clarke. at this point in time when we are seeing a horrifying rise in bigotry and anti-semitism and an increase in voter suppression, it could not be more important for the civil justice department to have a leader who can address these challenges from day one. ms. clarke is that leader. she is the right person for this job at this moment. she first became interested in civil rights law on a high school field trip to watch the arguments in a connecticut school desegregation case and has spent her entire professional life in public service in virtually every area of civil rights. her career began as a trial attorney in the civil rights division of the bush administration where she served for six years. if confirmed, she would return as the first woman and only fourth black leader confirmed. she has litigated voting rights cases, served as the president and executive director of one of the nation's oldest civil rights organizations. she has led a team that won a $700,000 verdict against a neo-n

because bill clark, good cop, was about to become, bill clark, bad cop.ing up. >> there's absolutely no doubt in my mind, that you are involved in the disappearance of john all tinge are. >> he might be involved, while apart was facts and what was fantasy. >> i just feel like i'm in the twilight zone right now. >> when dateline continues. when dateline continues if you printed out directions to get here today, you're in the right place. my seminars are a great tool to help young homeowners who are turning into their parents. now, remember, they're not programs. they're tv shows. you woke up early. no one cares. yes. so, i was using something called homequote explorer from progressive to easily compare home insurance rates. was i hashtagging? progressive can't help you from becoming your parents, but we can help you compare rates on home insurance with homequote explorer. guess what. the waiter doesn't need to know your name. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, new cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, so you don't have to. i

it's damaging horrendously to noel clark. i was watching him - to noel clark.channel. he's a very. _ this week on another channel. he's a very. very— this week on another channel. he's a very, very talented and well respected actor, and this is a huge issue _ respected actor, and this is a huge issue and — respected actor, and this is a huge issue and he — respected actor, and this is a huge issue and he has to, if these are correct, — issue and he has to, if these are correct, he _ issue and he has to, if these are correct, he has to have a massive impact _ correct, he has to have a massive impact on — correct, he has to have a massive impact on his career. if they're not correct, _ impact on his career. if they're not correct, things may change. but it doesn't _ correct, things may change. but it doesn't look leather. the sheer number— doesn't look leather. the sheer number of— doesn't look leather. the sheer number of women making allegations is quite _ number of women making allegations is quite shocking itself —— look eleven — is quite shocking itself -- l

then we remember the life of ramsey clark, the former u.s. attorney general who became a leading critic of u.s. militarism. >> the world is the most dangerous place it has ever been now because of what our country has done and is doing. and we have to take it back. we can't wait four more years. there cannot be any more fallujahs. , cope and standing rock sioux tribal historian ladonna brave bull allard has died at the age of 64. she helped lead the fight against the dakota access pipeline. >> i don't understand why we are expendable in america. i keep telling people, we do our best. we have always been here. this is our land. why should we fight to live on our own land? why should we have to do that over and over again. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. a warning to our audience, our top stories contain descriptions and images of police violence. protests have erupted in minnesota after a police officer shot and killed a 20-year-old black man, dnte wright,

faulkner accused clarke of working to free mumia, even though clarke worked on voting rights while she the naacp legal defense fund, not mumia abu-jamal's case. support for mumia abu-jamal was also used in 2014 to attack the nomination of another black civil rights attney, debo adegbile, to the same doj position. he actually worked on the case unlike clarke, though that is hardly disqualifying. this is faulkner attacking clarke on fox. >> she hates white people. that is my honest to god truth feeling and she wants to defund the police. she is a vile woman. and she is dangerous. i know she has said things about the jewish people and now she seems to be backpedaling on all of this. now that she's been called out on it. amy: in fact, krten clarke is a longtime champion of voting rights, a defender against hate and violent extremism, and a supporter of equality for all. this is video released by the people for the american way in support of clarke. >> my name isusan and i worked fo26 years andedison in new york. this w the good old boyslub. they would make commentars about your chest or yo

clarke told the guardian...oint all this week, but this afternoon, the broadcaster said, that in light of the serious allegations made against him, it now wouldn't be airing tonight's episode. lizo mzimba, bbc news. paul fleming is the general secretary of the actor's union equity. he has been speaking about the allgeation agaisnt noel clarke tojonny dymond on radio 4's �*pm' programme... these sabine said repeatedly in this is important they are thoroughly investigated. the real question is why people could not raise these concerns at the time or have confidence in the process they will come through. why are we in this position retrospectively and how is this culture still so believable in our industry for years on from me to? ~ our industry for years on from me to? . ., , ., to? once the outstanding contribution _ to? once the outstanding contribution to _ to? once the outstanding contribution to british - to? once the outstanding - contribution to british cinema to? once the outstanding _ contribution to brit

those are the words of doctor clark in 1968. here we are in 2020 _ doctor clark in 1968.e same problem. since _ still addressing the same problem. since doctor clark testified we have seen rodney king, oscar grant, eric garner, _ seen rodney king, oscar grant, eric garner, michael brown, freddie grey, sandra _ garner, michael brown, freddie grey, sandra bland, fernando casteel, 0uttook— sandra bland, fernando casteel, outlook mcdonnell, stephan clark, onty on— outlook mcdonnell, stephan clark, onty on the jefferson, anton black, breanne _ onty on the jefferson, anton black, breanna taylor and now dante right and adam _ breanna taylor and now dante right and adam toledo. this has to end. we need true _ and adam toledo. this has to end. we need true justice. that's not one case: _ need true justice. that's not one case, that— need true justice. that's not one case, that is— need true justice. that's not one case, that is a social transformation that says that nobody is beneath _ transformation that says that nobody is beneath the law and no one is above _ is beneath the law

mr clarke said he would seek professional help.g. itv one of the main tv stations in the uk, has pulled tonight's final episode of the drama he stars in, viewpoint — while sky has halted work with him. here's chi chi izundu — her report contains flashing images. stella ? noel clarke, a british film success story, celebrated for his ability to bring diverse stories to the big and small screen. a star in itv�*s police drama, viewpoint, which had its finale removed from itvi tonight. already a recipient of the bafta rising star award, back in 2009, just two weeks ago, he was receiving the bafta award for 0utstanding british contribution to cinema. i won something that, at the time, someone like me was never supposed to. but last night the guardian newspaper published allegations from 20 women who had worked with him. allegations about sexual harassment and bullying behaviour. one woman accusing him of pinning her against the wall of his dressing room. another saying he had sent her sexually explicit pictures. this is a really, really

ashley walters, seen here with noel clarke in bullet—proof, made a statement on his instagram, sayingeen a friend and a colleague for several years, i cannot stand by and ignore these allegations. every woman has a right to feel safe in the workplace and moving forward, i pledge my dedication to this. it is just reminding everyone that metoo is not just something that happened in 2017, it is something that continues to affect people within the film and television industry, and affect people outside of that, across the world, and so we need to be more diligent and start taking some action, because we have allowed these things to go on for so long. noel clarke said in a statement that he vehemently denies any sexual misconduct or criminal wrongdoing. he says the recent reports have made him realise that his actions have affected people in ways he didn't intend, and says he is deeply sorry, and would be seeking professional help to educate himself and change for the better. there is growing anger among some of the bafta members about what the organisation knew and when. in a letter, baft

mr clarke said he would seek professional help.uct or criminal wrongdoing. itv has pulled tonight's final episode of the drama he stars in, viewpoint, while sky has halted work with him. here's chi chi izundu — her report contains flashing images. stella? noel clarke, a british film success story, celebrated for his ability to bring diverse stories to the big and small screen. a star in itv�*s police drama viewpoint. tonight's finale removed from itv 1. already a recipient of the bafta rising star award back in 2009, just two weeks ago he was receiving the bafta award for outstanding british contribution to cinema. i've won something that at the time someone like me was never supposed to... but last night the guardian newspaper published allegations from 20 women who had worked with him, allegations about sexual harassment and bullying behaviour. one woman accusing him of pinning her against the wall of his dressing room. another saying he'd sent her sexually explicit pictures. this is a really, really damning indictment of how int

tv networks in britain drop shows featuring the actor noel clarke after accusations of sexual harassmentlaims he vehemently denies. a four day boycott of social media by sports bodies and stars in protest at online racist abuse. funerals have been held in israel for the victims of a deadly crush at religious festival. at least 45 people are known to have died, and more than 150 were injured at meron, the site of the tomb of a revered second—century rabbi. almost all of those affected were ultra—orthodoxjews, in attendance to mark the lag ba—omer holiday. tens of thousands pilgrims had gathered at the foot of mount meron in the north of israel, to celebrate the event with all—night bonfires, prayer and dancing. paramedics say the crush happened after people slipped in an overcrowded walkway, causing dozens more to fall. this was the largest public event in israel since the coronavirus pandemic began. the country's successful vaccination programme has allowed it to lift many restrictions. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described it as a "heavy disaster" and said he was praying for t

clarke told the guardian...terview with the bbc, the head of barclays bank has said the uk is about to experience its biggest economic boom since the aftermath of the second world war. the prediction from chief executive jes staley comes as ba rclays announced its profits for the first three months of this year were more than double those for the same period last year. jes staley has been speaking to our business editor, simonjack. we think the economy will grow this year at the highest rate it�*s grown since 19118. that�*s a pretty spectacular number. so that�*s helping the performance of the bank, clearly. credit losses are much, much lower, revenues are much higher in certain businesses like the investment bank. but i�*d say overall we�*re coming out of this pandemic in a reasonably good place. and we have to recognise how the vaccination programme has been so successful in the uk, so hopefully 2021 will start to be a pretty good year for all of us. we calculate that there is some £200 billion on deposits wit

the actor noel clarke has released a new statement saying he vehemently denies any sexual misconduct or criminal wrongdoing and recent reports make it clear to him that some of his actions have affected julia james, the community support officer whose body was found in woodland, died of serious head injuries, police say. the first british police officer convicted of belonging to a neo—nazi terrorist group has beenjailed for more than four years. a taste of last summer — covid19 infection levels are down to what they were back then, according to latest figures. and, liverpool parties — without social distancing. nightclub event is testing whether large crowds can gather without spreading covid. good evening. the first funerals have been held in israel for victims of a stampede at a religious festival. at least 45 people died and around 150 were injured in the crush last night. the country s prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said it was one of the worst disasters in the country's history, and he promised an investigation. tens of thousands of orthodoxjews attended the larg bomer fest

noel clarke says he vehemently denies any sexual misconduct or wrongdoing. clarke received one of bafta's highest honours. ., , , received one of bafta's highest honours. .,, , , .,, , honours. hopefully people will see i have t to honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit _ honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change _ honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change in - honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change in the - have try to elicit change in the industry. have try to elicit change in the indust . , . have try to elicit change in the indust . , s, _, , s, industry. outstanding contribution to british cinema. _ industry. outstanding contribution to british cinema. in _ industry. outstanding contribution to british cinema. in recognition i industry. outstanding contribution| to british cinema. in recognition of his successful career. according to the guardian 20 women have now accused him, seen here with his wife, of verbal abuse, accused him, seen here with his wife, of verbalabuse,

the actor noel clarke releases new statement this evening saying he vehemently denies any sexual abusellegations against him but the recent reports measure it clear to him that some of his actions have affected people in ways he didn't intend or realise. the community support officer who its body was found in woodland this week died of serious head injuries, police say. the first british police officer convicted belonging to a neo—nazi terrorist group has been jailed for more than four years. covid—19 infection levels down to what they were last summer, according to latest figures. and liverpool parties without social distancing, a night club event is testing whether large crowds can gather without spreading over it. come up in half an hour's time, foreign correspondence based in londonjoined me to foreign correspondence based in london joined me to get an outsider�*s view of events in the uk. that's dateline at 7:30pm. very good evening if you've just joined us and welcome to bbc news. funerals have been held in israel for the victims of a deadly crush at religious festival. at least

clark testified at the commission and i want to quote you. -- quote you what he said. "i read that report, the one on the 1919 ryan in chicago and it was as if i was reading the report of the investigating committee of the harlem riot of 1935, the harlem riot of 1943 and the report of the macomb commission on the watts riots. i must suggest in candor to you, the members of this commission, it is kind of an alice in wonderland, with the same pictures shown over and over, the same analysis, same recommendation and same ending action." those are the words of dr. clark in 1968. here we are in 2021, here we are in 2020 one still addressing the same problem. since -- here we are in 2021 still addressing the problem. since dr. clark testified we have seen abner louima, freddie grant, michael gray, for lando casteel, laquan mcdonald, anton black, breonna taylor and now duante wright and adam toledo. this has to end. we need true justice. that is not one case -- that is a social transformation that says that nobody is beneath the law and no one is above it. this verdict reminds

by convincing you to support someone like kristen clarke.t is where it starts. >> you are, in other words, exactly what we need in this moment. >> she has the right person for this job at this moment. >> people are trying to say you are wrong for this job when, dear god, you are what we need. >> lawrence: joining me now is dana loesch, nationally syndicated rate a host, and pete hegseth, cohost of ""fox & friends" weekend." i'm going to go straight to you, dana. we were on the ground in ferguson. we talked to the folks, we knew what was happening, and the obama doj under eric holder made a decision because the evidence was laid out pretty clearly. but she is making, you know, eric holder look like bill barr right now. where is this going? >> that's a great point, lawrence, and it's going to be with you and you are doing a fantastic job, by the way. that's right, eric holder -- i mean, it was eric holder's doj, for the love, they had their own forensics investigation and came out with their own report. but you know, didn't we just hear the he

>> rachel, i have to say i thought that kristen clarke was masterful today. she's not a tv lawyer. she's a real lawyer. and so she was really able to defend her record. she has an astonishing career as a civil rights lawyer behind her, leading the civil rights bureau at the new york state attorney general's office. she was a lawyer at the naacp legal defense fund, leads the lawyers committee for civil rights under law, worked at the department of justice for six years. and so she comes to it with just tremendous experience. but today, what people could see was just the intelligence, the poise, the confidence, and she couldn't be shaken. it's unfortunate, we should be thanking ourselves, cory booker said that, that ms. clarke is ready to serve particularly at this time in the country when we need someone with her vision, clarity, and commitment to really lead, as you say, in the enforcement of the nation's civil rights laws and to really address the crisis of civil rights that we're in at this moment in the country. >> part of the crisis or at least the confrontation that we're havi

>> president jefferson, angela asks us, what plants lewis and clark sent you back during their great expedition? >> oh, my. well, angela, i -- i, of course, had given instructions to captain lewis and lieutenant clark not only to record the confluences of waterways, into the great missouri. not only to attentive and make friends with the many natives that we had not known of, before. but also, to make jottings of the composition, the degree of climate, and as well, the flora and fauna that they encountered. they encountered well-over-150 variety of flora. 175 variety of animal life, as well. and they sent me some great wonders. i delighted in receiving the -- the elk horn flower, which i sent, immediately, to mr. mcmann, a horticulturalist in german town, pennsylvania. nearby the city of philadelphia. he almost immediately put it to sale. i also received wild salsa. and here was one from out west. i like the sweet, scented cranberries that were sent. and -- and also, as well, the -- the -- the prairie flower. the prairie flower, if you will, i sent up to mr. mcmann. and he quickly re

congresswoman clark. >> thank you so much, chairwoman. and happy birthday and thank you ranking member cole and members of the subcommittee. it has been a great pleasure to know secretary marty walsh for years as a friend, as a colleague in the massachusetts house of representatives and as a partner in the fight for working families. born and raised in dorchester by immigrant parents marty is a second generation union member. at age 21 he joined the laborers union local 223, the union's president until 2013. as mayor of boston he oversaw the creation of over 140,000 jobs and helped secure a statewide 15 hour minimum wage, paid sick leave and family leave. he also established universal pre-k for all children in boston and free community college for low income students. as secretary of labor, he will continue to advocate for workers, job seekers, union members and families. his dedication to working families has made him a key partner to president biden in our covid recovery, as we work to get vaccines in arms, money in pockets and stabilit

and kristen clark -- those. michael and joy, i am having a bit of dÉjÀ vu.rneys or activists right now and we need to be mindful of that. but they -- they are desperate. they don't know what to do. they have no plan. they've presented no policy, no agenda. so they have to manufacture all of these false means. >> you know, michael, i am old enough to remember when the plan was to try to get more black folks to vote for republicans, right? and now, it appears that -- that instead, they're like, or, we'll just become a white-interest party. and see if we can dredge up more votes among angry people who are angry -- white folks who are angry about the demographic changes in america. it does feel like the party has decided that the future is to just be a white-interests party. and that seems like a dangerous place for a major-political party to be. >> at this point, after five years of donald trump, what else do you have left? you -- you have locked yourself in that corner. you have bought into that narrative. and now, as you noted, they're -- they're, you know, l

noel clarke has said he vehemently denies any allegations.d diversity at the forefront of my work and have never had a complaint against me". tim muffett reporting. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: the ground breaking new treatment helping people who have a rare form of inherited sight loss. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year warfor them. they have taken the capital which they have been fighting for for so long. it was 7 o'clock in the morning on the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years,

clark. we'll be right back.er money managers don't understand why. (money manager) because our way works great for us! (naj) but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. (money manager) so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? (naj) nope, we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. (money manager) but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? (naj) we don't have those. (money manager) so what's in it for you? (naj) our fees are structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. kevin bacon here. you know me from six degrees of well... me. but it's time to expand. see, visible is wireless with no surprise fees, legit unlimited data, powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend every month, you get every month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. as little as $25 a month. or $5 a month when you bring a frien

noel clarke receiving his bafta award which has now been suspended. as well i think it will be available on streaming. this has been a very rapid collapse in his public reputation. he is making some attempt to salvage it this evening with a fresh statement. it is attempt to salvage it this evening with a fresh statement.— with a fresh statement. it is a fresh statement _ with a fresh statement. it is a fresh statement and - with a fresh statement. it is a fresh statement and he - with a fresh statement. it is a fresh statement and he says i with a fresh statement. it is a i fresh statement and he says he with a fresh statement. it is a - fresh statement and he says he is deeply— fresh statement and he says he is deeply sorry for some of his actions and will— deeply sorry for some of his actions and will seek professional help but he again— and will seek professional help but he again vehemently denies sexual misconduct and this is of course in the last— misconduct and this is of course in the last couple of days, 20 women have accused him of harassmen

former attorney general ramsey clark has died. clark served during lyndon johnson's administration. he was just 39 years old when johnson made him attorney general the second youngest ever, clark became an outspoken activist championing civil rights causes and fought against the death penalty. after working for johnson, clark opened up a private law practice in new york, where he defended declared enemies of the united states, including former iraqi leader saddam hussein. clark died of his home in new york city. he was 90. three years old. the movement to stop asian hate continues after the break today's rally on the peninsula that was organized by young people, plus the pandemic, threatening the ferry service to angel island. ah place with a racist ends here phobic past life who the environment was really bad. this place was built to enforce the chinese exclusion last up next one chinese immigrants who were held at angel island say it's important fed. high crime fa black man with a knife last july in santa cruz, officials say only hugh good confronted the 29 year old victim, swipin

noel clarke has been suspended.

i think kristen clarke, in some ways, is just a mirror held up to this current-republican party.nteresting. that you, very much, have such a sharp contrast in this moment. when you talk about racism in america. and the party's willingness to grapple with these questions. i think that's part of why this attracted so much attention, zerlina, right? that, it wasn't just about this moment. it wasn't just about the fact that he was ignoring that it was satire. it wasn't just about how well prepared she was for that moment. she was clearly very prepared. knew they were going to try to make an issue of this. it's about the fact that it -- it -- it -- it represents the more fundamental contrasts between the two parties in this moment. >> exactly, and i think that, you know, the republican party. they represent a shrinking portion of the american voting population. and they know that. and one of the things they would like to say is that kristen clarke is some radical, and that she -- she hates american institutions of government. but she's worked for these institutions. she's not anti-law

actor noel clarke denies sexual harassment allegations after newspaper reports led to a suspension fromta. and astonishment as a new gene therapy improves the vision of some patients with a rare inherited eye condition. hello, welcome. we start with some breaking news, local media quoting emergency services in israel say at least 38 people have been killed in a stampede at a jewish festival. tens of thousands of people had gathered at the foot of mount meron in northern israel to celebrate a jewish holiday. the emergency services have been treating people at the scene, but have found it difficult to evacuate the injured due to dense crowds. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has called the incident a "heavy disaster". the annual celebration was closed last year because of the pandemic, and there were concerns raised that despite israel's vaccination programme going well, the event could be a super spreader if large crowds were present this year. yanki farber is a journalist with thejewish orthodox news website b'hadrei hadarim, and is near tel aviv. he was due to go to the festival himse

noel clarke has said he vehemently denies any allegations.ty and diversity at the forefront of my work and have never had a complaint against me. i intend to defend myself against these false allegations. tim muffett, thank you. northern ireland's democratic unionist party has begun the search for a new leader after arlene foster announced she was standing down at the end of may. unrest in the party over her position on brexit has prompted her departure. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. we say never! never! reverberating through the decades, the party's uncompromising brand of unionism. democracy was done to death in downing street. defending northern ireland's place as part of the uk... when you think about bullying me, think again. ..while sharing power with diametrically opposed adversaries. it is a difficult balancing act. to be the next dup leader you have to appear hard line but you also have to be pragmatic, because loveless marriage or not, you have to do business with sinn fein. i'm a proud northern ireland man, i love i

greg gumbel alongside clark, kenny, and charles.making your predictions, you assumed all things were going to continue to be as they were. that wasn't the case with baylor tonight. kenny: they disrupted gonzaga from the start. playing their game, defending at a high level, the offensive glass, congratulations to the baylor bears, they were fantastic. wire to wire. there was no doubt he was the best team tonight. >> greg: hard to argue with what they did. >> kenny: congratulations for their almost undefeated season. >> they got to the shooters with urgency, got to the rim with urgency which is a big difference. that is something gonzaga just had not seen. >> charles: it so cruel business. it's a cruel business. i feel for those kids. they had to get to the finish line to get the credit they deserve but baylor was the better team. this is a business of hurt. can it hurt me twice? i know the pain that the zags are going through. it doesn't take away from what coach few has done. i feel for them but listen. me and clark talk. they could

. >> president jefferson, angela asks us, what plants lewis and clark sent you back during their great expedition. >> oh, my. angela, i have given instructions to them not only to recall the confluences of waterways into the great missouri, not only to be make friends with the many natives that we had not known of before, but also to make jottings of the composition of the soil, the degree of climate and as well that the flora and fauna that they encountered. they encountered well over 150 variety of flora. 175 variety of animal life as well. and they sent me some great wonders. i delighted in receiving the elk horn flower which i sent to a horticulturist in germantown. he almost immediately put it to sale. i also received wild salsafy. i like the sweet scented cranberries that were sent and also as well the prairie flower. the prairie flower, if you will, i sent up to mr. mcmahon and he quickly referred to it as clarksia named on behalf of my good friend and cocommander of that expedition, william clark. these are a few of the many, many plants. mind you, lewis and clark also sent me

when we ask you first about the kristen clark nomination. you have been an outspoken proponent at kristen clark is the right person for this job, and she should be confirmed by the senate. her confirmation hearing marked by republican's doing a fox news, pageant acting out, fox news primetime arguments against her, she is the real racist, and she's controversial. what do you make about this process is far in her prospects of being confirmed? >> rachel i have to say that i thought kristen clark with masterful today. she is not a tv lawyer, she's a real lawyer. and so she was really able to defend her record. she has an astonishing career as a civil rights lawyer, leading the civil rights bureau at the new york state attorney generals office. she of course was a lawyer at the naacp legal defense fund. be to the lawyers committee for civil rights under law. work at the department of justice for six years. and so she comes to it with tremendous experience. but today what people could see, was the intelligence, the poise, the confidence and reall

clark was not popular. i think he didn't like him but clark was smart enough to protect malden malden had a constituency that clark needed and that was like the you know, the infantry commanders in in italy and so mark was was smart enough to tolerate malden. great. thank you. we'll get to the next question now. how much do you credit malden with helping bring about the combat medical badge? this is from jack mccall. love it. love it. love it. love it jack. oh man you by the fact that you ask that question probably means that, you know more than i do about it, but that is it such an important point the he did the malden did a wonderful cartoon of you know, some clerk could be on a desk in a tent saying to a ragged-looking combat soldier. well, you don't get a combat metal because you don't fight and he was a medic the man that ragged-looking combat soldier was a medic and medics didn't get any kind of special recognition. they didn't get combat infantry badge the combat infantry badge in fact didn't exist u

viewpoint, itv�*s new police drama starring noel clarke.ve been many more since then stop but it is his work behind the camera that has won him huge critical acclaim, with the likes of the hood trilogy with kidulthood, aduu hood trilogy with kidulthood, adult hood and brotherhood. he received an outstanding contribution award from bafta, wannabe academy's highest accolades. last night, buster issued a statement. it said... —— bafta. it follows a range of allegations concerning the actor's behaviour. allegations which he the humanly denies. in a statement, noel clarke said... tim muffett, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: sport goes silent — football, rugby and cricket start a four—day boycott of social media to try and tackle online abuse. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the r

clark: as the member designated by mr. keating, fornlform -- pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. keating will vote no on the miller-meeks amendment. as the member designated by ms. meng, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote no on the miller-meeks amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote no on the amendment offered by miller-meeks. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? mr. garcia: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote nay on the miller-meeks amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? ms. underwood: as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform th

viewpoint, itv�*s new police drama starring noel clarke.his first tv appearance more than 20 years ago. and there have been many more since then. but it is his work behind the camera that has won him huge critical acclaim with the likes of the hood trilogy of kidulthood, adulthood and brotherhood. earlier this month, he received an outstanding contribution award from bafta, one of the academy's highest accolades. last night, bafta issued a statement. it said that... it follows a range of allegations concerning the actor's behaviour, allegations which he vehemently denies. in a statement, noel clarke said... tim muffett, bbc news. kent police have spoken for the first time about the murder of a serving police community support officer who was found murdered in woodland on tuesday. deputy chief constable tim smith said thatjulia james died of �*significant head injuries�* and said investigators couldn't rule out that she had been attacked by a stranger. our reporter simonjones is there. simon, what's the latest? this is day number four of the

viewpoint, itv�*s new police drama starring noel clarke. made his first tv appearance more than 20 years ago. and there have been many more since then. but it is his work behind the camera that has won him huge critical acclaim with the likes of the hood trilogy of kidulthood, adulthood and brotherhood. earlier this month, he received an outstanding contribution award from bafta, one of the academy's highest accolades. last night, bafta issued a statement. it said that... it follows a range of allegations concerning the actor's behaviour, allegations which he vehemently denies. in a statement, noel clarke said... tim muffett, bbc news. it has emerged that the british prime minister's mobile phone number has been freely available online for the last 15 years. boris johnson's number was listed on a press release from 2006 when he was a junior shadow minister. it appears to have stayed the same ever since. the opposition labour party says it raises concerns about security and the risk of black male. mrjohnson�*s office has declined to comment.

many thanks indeed sara clark reporting live from hong kong. the u.s. court has been shown some of the last moments of george floyd's life from the perspective of the police officers who arrested him the video painted a traumatic picture of how floyd's alleged attempt to use a counterfeit bill escalated into these deaths in may last year gabriel's on the reports now from minneapolis. day 3 of the derrick chauvin trial so yet another eyewitness to take the stand at their view of george floyd's death and another for whom the emotion of reliving that day became at times too much to bear. proving that some of the most powerful moments in the trial can be would nothing. 61 year old charles mcmillan can be heard here urging floyd to do what the police say but the restrained floyd can't move at one point he can be heard calling for his mother. to your concerns increase over time. when on. a mission. and. from his. earlier prosecutors focused on the events leading up to that confrontation trying to add context to the moments before he was pinned to the

scene in very few countries so we need to look at where we can up the production capacity so i'm in clark in reading is this just political point scoring but it does seem to be the. critical point scoring yes i mean you have to ask yourself are. efforts to this credit the senate does that seem insensitive if if if the state safety why it's parts of europe is it came to get over it the germans for instance. looking to. tell you know what seem pretty they're going to the russians so it does seem a bit all right it does cooper in delhi from where you are is this a particularly acute issue in as much as there are issues of procurement and procurement specifically in india because you are going through a vicious 2nd wave of coronavirus there. yes it's a quite led set of issues as fires india's vantage point goes the 1st is that beginning crew india expanded the vaccination program so those 45 years and above and then beginning me in a more recent decision it's open door than dollars and that's 18 years and above which has obviously led to an enormous increase in the demand for vaccines at that

wife mamie contributed to compelling research in the brown versus board of education case and dr clarke testified at the kerner commission and i want to quote you what he say. i read that report the one in the 1919 riot in chicago and it was if i were reading the report of investigating the committee of the harlem riot in 1935 the report on investigating the harlem right 1943 and the report of the mcallen commission on the watts riots i must say again in candor to you the members of this commission it's like a kind of alice in wonderland with the same moving picture reshown over and over again the same analysis the same recommendation and the same in action those are the words of dr clarke in 1968 here we are in 1920 scuse me 202-2021 here we are in 2021 still addressing the same problem since dr clark testified we have seen rodney king abner louima oscar grant eric garner michael brown freddy gray sandra blaine lando castillo look while mcdonnell stefan clark. jefferson and tom black briana taylor and now don take right in adam to late oh. this has to end. we need true justice that's n

clark in 1968. here we are in 19 -- here in 2020, 2021, here were in 2021 still addressing the same problem. since dr. clark testified, we have seen rodney king, abner luma, oscar grant, eric garner, michael brown, freddie gray, sandra bland, is castillo, mcdonald, stefan clark, jeff soviet republic, anton black, breonna taylor and now daunte wright and adam toledo. this has to end. we need true justice. that's not one case. that is a social transformation that says that nobody's beneath the law, and no one is above it. this victory minds us that we must make enduring, systemic societal change. more than a month ago, months before george floyd was murdered, the minnesota public safety commissioner john harrington and i released a recommendations of our working group on reducing deadly force encounters with law enforcement. what all of us in that working group, including law enforcement wanted is for everyone to go home safe. any time someone doesn't, everyone's lives are changed forever. we need to

and doctor clark testified that the current — doctor clark testified that the current commission.