coward says to leave the situation as it is "is creating so much pressure in the system" and that itns — as it stands — continue as normal, with british delegates currently injapan, finding out more about the facilities. one of those on the trip told us tokyo 2020 officials are "nervous" but that they will "undoubtedly be ready" to host the event — currently still scheduled forjuly. . they are getting ready. the olympic flame has arrived injapan too — as plans for the torch relay ahead of those olympic games continue — albeit scaled back with organisers closing daily ceremonies to the public and urging spectators to "avoid forming crowds" along the route. our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes was there for us. japan seems to be doing quite a good job of controlling the epidemic here. and because of that the japanese government is saying, look, we still full steam ahead here for the 24th ofjuly. the relay and torch relay will begin as it is supposed to do next week. it will go oi'i supposed to do next week. it will go on this 121 day relay around the whole of japan. that on this 12

ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such success. # when the dealing's done... there were always those who doubted his country credentials, but who needs the purists when you've got the mansion? 0ffstage, he'd had five marriages, a serious tennis habit, an interior design firm... # it's kenny rogers' roasters! ..and a chain of chicken restaurants. # islands in the stream. # that is what we are. # no one in between. # how can we be wrong?...# but, really, it was all about the music. from jazz and folk to the country duet that topped them all. # from one lover to another, ah—ha # and you can find out more about the symptoms of coronavirus and how to protect yourself against it on the bbc news app and on our website — just search for bbc news. it has been another dry day for most parts of the country. we have had more cloud for northern ireland and thatis more cloud for northern ireland and that is because we have a very weak weather front close by. that should move away in the next 24—hour is. that pushes some patchy rain into the nor

ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such success were always those who doubted his country credentials, but who needs the purists when you've got the mansion? 0ffstage, he'd had five marriages, a serious tennis habit, an interior design firm... # it's kenny rogers' roasters! ..and a chain of chicken restaurants. # islands in the stream. # that is what we are. # no—one in between. # how can we be wrong?...# but, really, it was all about the music. from jazz and folk to the country duet that topped them all. # from one lover to another, ah—ha # now it's time for a look at the weather. high there, how's it going? it is a chilly start to part two of the weekend. we have clear skies and a fairly brisk wind across southern and eastern areas. that's going to say quite brisk as we head on into the start of next week. high pressure dominates the scene so it should stay largely dry. but across the north—west we have got this weather front as we head on into next week it could be fly in your meant to bring rainfall here and stronger force wind

best known for hits like coward of the county and the gambler, he had 20 number ones in the us country i met you, there was peace unknown. # i set out to get you with a fine tooth comb. # i was soft inside. # there was something... my mom said it very well one day. she said, "that boy never worked a day in his life. "all he ever did was sing." he'd grown up in houston, one of eight children in a poor family in the city's housing projects. # there are people leading people... he'd started out singing close harmony and then turned to jazz. this is him playing bass. after that came folk... # ifound my mind in a brown paper bag... but his breakthrough was ‘60s psychedelia in the band the first edition. # i tripped on a cloud... but the future was a country—tinged song of theirs about a korean veteran. when the band folded... # ruby... ..kenny rogers went solo. # don't take your love to town... # you've got to know when to hold them... ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such success. # there'll be time enough for counting. # when the

best known for hits such as coward of the county and the gambler, he had 20 number ones in the us countryet you, there was peace unknown. # i set out to get you with a fine tooth comb. # i was soft inside. # there was something...# my mom said it very well one day. she said, "that boy never worked a day in his life. "all he ever did was sing." he'd grown up in houston, one of eight children in a poor family in the city's housing projects. # there are people leading people...# he'd started out singing close harmony and then turned to jazz. this is him playing bass. after that came folk... # ifound my mind in a brown paper bag...# but his breakthrough was ‘60s psychedelia in the band the first edition. # i tripped on a cloud...# but the future was a country—tinged song of theirs about a korean veteran. when the band folded... # ruby... ..kenny rogers went solo. # don't take your love to town # you've got to know when to hold them...# ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such success. # there'll be time enough for counting. # when the de

ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such success done... there were always those who doubted his country credentials, but who needs the purists when you've got the mansion? 0ffstage, he'd had five marriages, a serious tennis habit, an interior designfirm... # it's kenny rogers' roasters! ..and a chain of chicken restaurants. # islands in the stream. # that is what we are. # no—one in between. # how can we be wrong?...# but, really, it was all about the music. from jazz and folk to the country duet that topped them all. # from one lover to another, ah—ha. # kenny rogers, who has died at the age of 81. international hotelier, sol kerzner, has died at the age of 8a. the south african founder of sun international came to prominence when he established the controversial sun city resort in bophutatswana. famous for his hotels in the bahamas, mauritius, south africa and dubai, kerzner organised the vip function for president nelson mandela's inauguration in 1994 and received a high honour from the queen in 2010. that is it from me. you can

ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such successng's done... there were always those who doubted his country credentials, but who needs the purists when you got the mansion? 0ffstage, he'd had five marriages, a serious tennis habit, an interior design firm... ..and a chain of chicken restaurants. # islands in the stream. # that is what we are. # no one in between. # how can we be wrong? but, really, it was all about the music. from jazz and folk to the country duet that topped them all. # from one lover to another, ah—ha. # kenny rogers, who has died, aged 81. there'll be a coronavirus special on this channel in the next hour, including today's uk government news conference. bye for now. you're watching the bbc news. the spanish government has just announced a 25% surge in confirmed coronavirus cases there. almost 25,000 people in spain are now known to have the virus. the death toll has risen by more than 300, with around 1300 people being killed so far. in germany, the number of confirmed cases is just below 20,000, including 70 d

. >> martin: did you call 'em cowards? >> eddie gallagher: i did.old 'em they were acting like a bunch of cowards. you know, not saying it directly to my face. to me that's cowardice. >> martin: nobody likes to be called a coward. >> eddie gallagher: no. >> martin: and i bet you that's doubly true for a navy seal. >> eddie gallagher: oh, for sure. and that's what really, i think, sparked them. >> martin: 11 months after this picture was taken, corey scott told the naval criminal investigative service- n.c.i.s.-- he saw gallagher stab that isis prisoner. >> corey scott: like, all of a sudden eddie's, like, stabbing this dude in the neck. >> martin: charged with war crimes that could send him away for life without parole, gallagher hired naval academy graduate turned smashmouth lawyer, tim parlatore. >> tim parlatore: if you want to put my client in jail for the rest of his life you're going to need to come through me. >> martin: by the time parlatore signed on, gallagher was already in the brig, and the full weight of the federal government had desce

sions or run away any coward like blankfein or or you know the head of disney or all these c.e.o.'s they're all frickin cowards running away after they've committed massive fraud for 2030 years just want to jump in there because during the 2008 to 20120072010 financial crisis it was all the big guys left holding the bag at that point and in terms of today not only do you see a lot of the c.e.o.'s have fled in the last you know quarter or 2 so you've seen them flee and the who is owning all these bags in the market as it crashed well it was a retail and in fact even on the options market they mentioned the average number of contracts purchased in a single stock option trades shrunk to just 6.7 contracts in 2020 roughly half of what it was in 2015 so really retail is the only audience they say and so they are the ones holding the bags will we have will we have a bail out for these people if it's just resell because if the system doesn't care about retail you know and terms of overloaded hospital system and coronavirus or an overload of fed system and in terms of financial collapse th

coward says to leave the situation as it is "is creating so much pressure in the system" and that itrrently injapan, finding out more about the facilities. one of those on the trip told us tokyo 2020 officials are "nervous" but that they will "undoubtedly be ready" to host the event — currently still scheduled forjuly. the japanese are going to be ready and they are setting up what looks like it will be a fantastic games. they are obviously very nervous with the circumstances going on at this stage. my gut says the chances are 50-50. stage. my gut says the chances are 50—50. respecting it to be a bit more frenetic but they are in a calm space. they are well progressed with their plans and the village is outstanding and the venues are looking at great. they are getting ready. the olympic flame has arrived injapan too — as plans for the torch relay ahead of those olympic games continue — albeit scaled back with organisers closing daily ceremonies to the public and urging spectators to "avoid forming crowds" along the route. our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes was there for us. jap

well they are cowards. that the rescued are briefed in english french arabic and other languages. a team of doctors checks in with every person. telling me. that. by. then they receive the next distress call over the past 30 hours the team will embark on 3 rescue missions they save the lives of 276 refugees the volunteers work nonstop. the paperwork by exhausted some of them down there by the coast and my mom said about the tarsem by going by the wide body played by the missing. $65.00 of those rescued are under the age of 18 many are unaccompanied most are from mali nigeria bangladesh and morocco. 24 year old michael is from ghana. you know was saying walls would watch what a very small. little man's we are. but i ain't you although i thought probably the mood there was about this time by way down but i mean those boys here because. it would be so our life we download everything them to michael like so many others got stranded in libya because of the war returning to ghana through the sahara was unthinkable so the only option left was to try to make it across the mediterranean se

"get tough on cowards abusing the nhs," says the front page of the daily express.e guardian leads on: "police warned against overreach in use of virus lockdown powers." the guardian reports that police forces crossed their power limits in an attempt to stop the spread of the deadly coronavirus. and i leads on the nationwide lockdown imposed to fight the spread of covid 19, "lockdown helping uk to beat virus." so, let's begin, and for those of you who were not with us last hour, john stevens from the daily mail is on the left, give us a wave, please, and in the red corner we've gotjack blanchard from politico london playbook. let's go with the daily mail to playbook. let's go with the daily mailto begin playbook. let's go with the daily mail to begin with. the headline, one infour mail to begin with. the headline, one in four hospital doctors off work. virus test fiasco means thousand stuck at home. these staff, daily mail says, if they had access toa daily mail says, if they had access to a test they could come back to the front line immediately. your paper is cove

the team drive to a building that's home to the leader of the corner boris a notorious coward. heavily armed officers stormed the building and turn the entire apartment upside down. they find large sums of cash 12800 south african round you quibble and about 800 euros. that is now being steel. you understand this is x. if you live in it that is. your kind of money. the police also find drugs hidden in mailboxes outside the building they are packaged into small bundles ready for sale. and that is what he says this one is about because she says this money she sells washing it in the book these sites be full of money. given falls in the foreseeable. if. the officers don't find any weapons but they suspect they're out on the streets. more than a 1000000 people live in the cape flats. gangs have a hold on the area and the murder rate is one of the highest in the world. the army has been on patrol here since july 2900 but the death toll continues to rise. we're driving through gang territory a landscape that shaped by poverty drug. and violence there are a few prospects for the young

a very good question and we are not so sure as you see it is a lot of them said and you cannot be cowards look where the plan and how they're going to spread for how real the how widely so what we have done here and is too good to see now and it's why and where he stays grossly and which it is today and in which case there will always be downgraded by point 5 percentage points can be at moments ago and one downside now you give my ribs but it's low light was. basic and do nothing really can you up and that's where we we can get by when things like this it up and certainty that we should not put it it's a hit crises and it's difficult taman measure which have an active impact on the economy to what 2 economies have to do because i know that central banks aren't used to fighting off viruses now absolutely so central banks should send a signal that they stand with each latin that they can ensure financial stability we being awfully quick to teach and this. government can do is i would say the other even more important because government can't ensure that people keep their tell that they keep

a very good question and we are not so sure as you see it is a lot of them said and you cannot be cowards look where the plan and how the framers prayed for how real the how why the so what we have done here and he's too good to see now and it's why and where he stays growth lead and what it is today and in which case there will always be downgraded by point 5 percentage points can be at moments ago and one down science now you give my respects lol whitely it was and they see fit and do nothing really can't and you up and that's where we we can't force forecast but when things like that there's a lot of uncertainty that we should not put it it's a head crises and it's the containment measure we take on that field impact on the good of me to what 2 economies have to do because i know that central banks aren't used to fighting off viruses now absolutely so central banks should send a signal that they stand with the twats and that they can ensure financial stability weaving awfully quick to cheat and this. government can do is i would say the early even more important because government can

reaching cowards to ask an american to you know. and they are a force to be reckoned with and this. primary in california i spoke with some latino voters here in los angeles let's have a listen to but they had still say. a minimum it on the air with amanda why you have a producer who can tell you k.w. a latino radio station in los angeles sports not politics is his passion but this tuesday armando assess many latinos just like team are eager to get out and. they're looking for a good leader they're looking for somebody that they're going to give you confidence they're going to give them. p s 4 or day on leaving a latino as we leave check to paycheck to paycheck. president down home trumps policies and treachery disturb many that he says they all are hoping for a candidate who can fix late. as soon as california moved its primary to super tuesday it was clear latinos would be crucial in choosing the democrats' presidential nominee they represent roughly a 3rd of the state's eligible voters and their influence is growing. a rally in downtown los angeles county fornia super tuesday spe

get tough on counts of bruising —— tough on cowards abusing. nhs heroes. not widespread at all, is it? in the last few days, we have seen people applauding nhs staff and not abusing them. there are some people out there coughing on staff and this is based on a case in brighton when somebody coughed on three police officers and has beenjailed somebody coughed on three police officers and has been jailed and someone officers and has been jailed and someone is saying that the jail term should be longer. i do not think it isa should be longer. i do not think it is a widespread problem but the country is very proud of the way the emergency services are handling it but the few that are doing this, people think they should be properly punished. we are going to go to the daily mirror now. give them all a metal, no campaign is complete without stars back and get. sports legends call for nhs honour. what do you make of that was blue it is a nice idea. and i'm sure that when all of this is over the nhs would like to be rewarded properly but if you're a nurse, you're

he's a coward. he's bad. always comes up in all of these contests and it's always an issue because it supposedly says something about character and being able to defend the nation. and that's in a way a long thread in american leadership and in particular what people look for in presidents. so, you know, jackson is part of the same tradition. not john quincy adams. i saw a, like a campaign broadside when jackson and john quincey adams were running against each other for president. it said something like, vote for the man who can fight not for the man who can write. [ laughter ] so that sort of thing matters is the short answer to your question. >> thank you so much for your presentation. you did mention that there were differences between the american nature of dueling and european but you didn't get into too much of the differences. when i was a young man, long ago, i was in europe and sort of had a brush with a fraternity that was -- part of their tradition had to do with dueling and the scar on the face an

‘get tough on cowards abusing the nhs‘ says the front page of the guardian leads on: ‘police warned againstuardian reports that police forces crossed their power limits in an attempt to stop the spread of the deadly coronavirus. and ‘i‘ leads on the nationwide lockdown imposed to fight the spread of covid—i9: ‘lockdown helping uk to beat virus‘ so let‘s begin. just to remind everyone be ofjohn stevens just to remind everyone be ofjohn steve ns fro m just to remind everyone be ofjohn stevens from the daily mail on the left if you can just give us a wave. and we have jack plan charred on the right. if you can say hello from your regal red background. hello, nice to see you. john, jack and james. what could possibly go wrong in this? let us start with the daily mailand a in this? let us start with the daily mail and a look at the headlines. one infour mail and a look at the headlines. one in four hospital doctors off work, this is a virus test fiasco they say, when and for quarantined if this staff at access to a test, they could come back to a test immediately. tell us more. it is important t

he's a coward. kind of typical. it accomplished something but didn't accomplish anything easy for us to see with the distance of time. the negotiating process was extremely important and extremely ritualized, because it enabled those involved to really display their honor, their superior character, being calm and passionless and even haughty in the face of death. ideally, the ritual of dueling allowed honor to be satisfied without any violence. and here we come to an aspect of dueling that is really counterintuitive. it really does not make sense. probably opposite to what people think dueling is. the point of a duel was not to kill your opponent. it is easy to assume that. two men going into a field to shoot each other, probably one wants to kill of the other. but that was not the point. the point of a duel was to prove that you were willing to die for your honor. so when you went to the dueling ground by standing there, you were wiproving your willingnesso risk your life for your honor as with your opponent. peopl

tearing that person to challenge you to a dual, these words included some that were logical liar and coward, they seem to be alarm bell words and to have lost losing rascal and scoundrel and probably not going to shoot someone over the today but there are serious back then, am i perfect my favorite. i guess it's insulting to someone,. everyone knew insulting a man with one of those words was like just like challenging him to a dual. it was a deer that remanded demand a response. and to ignore that there would be to dishonor yourself. i want to show you an example of one of those actually to those words inaction so this takes place in 1797 and alexander hamilton and james mineral local guy james monroe became involved in a controversy. hamilton believed that monroe had leaked some damaging information to the press. he was outraged. so he decided he would go to monroe's house to demand an explanation and he wrote a note to monroe that said i heard you have done xyz i'm coming to your home for an explanation i am bringing a friend or another words a second. a doing assistant and kasich top end

certainly, the husband — will ferrell's character — is a real coward, you know?. so the male—female dynamic remains interesting. but half an hour shorter, which means less complex, less su btle. right. it‘ is kind of the cliff's notes version of the original film, the bullet points of the originalfilm. that doesn't make it bad. it's very easy to watch. but the original one, force majeure, that had the subtleties to it and that's the movie that kind of sticks with you, rather than this one, which is a much simpler thing. and i always think that's so interesting. you know, do these films need to be remade, when you're saying, you know, the original was so much better? yeah! is itjust a studio boss going "do you know what? we will put it in some beautiful scenery and get the lady from veep — everyone loves her, you know — we'll make a money spinner!" and it is quite a weird tone because, of course, the original was an art house film — a foreign language film to us — and they don't quite know in the new version — is it an art house film again, but it has a—list stars

certainly, the husband — will ferrell's character — is a real coward, you know? the male—female dynamic remains interesting. but half an hour shorter, which means less complex, less subtle. right. it‘ is kind of the cliff's notes version of the original film, the bullet points of the originalfilm. that doesn't make it bad. it's very easy to watch. but the original one, force majeure, that had the subtleties to it and that's the movie that kind of sticks with you, rather than this one, which is a much simpler thing. and i always think that's so interesting. you know, do these films need to be remade, when you're saying, you know, the original was so much better? yeah! is itjust a studio boss going "do you know what? we will put it in some beautiful scenery and get the lady from veep — everyone loves her, you know — we'll make a money spinner!" and it is quite a weird tone because, of course, the original was an art house film — a foreign language film to us — and they don't quite know in the new version — is it an art house film again, but it has a—list stars in i

he clenched his fist and said you craven hearted coward. that is great for me. what happened was general terry's brother was also angry. he sent a letter to everybody good. he says i'm going to write a book. well he never did, but thanks to him i did. and i'm really grateful for that collection of work that he did. they didn't think any of that would be possible. thank you, sir. sorry, back here, ma'am. you said he sent hope and then recalled hope, was there any conflict there. what happened to bragg? >> i think everybody generally agrees that hoak was a confident officer and he followed officers and he pulled back as he was told to. and a trail from richmond, he was with him for a long time, and somebody asked for a long time can you tell us something good that bragg did? and i don't pick on general bragg, i don't, but he did create a really nice bridge. i was in a grocery store not far from my home, and i was pushing my shopping cart, i had seven kids, so i'm pushing my shopping cart and a nice elderly lady came walking by and i didn't know her and she said yo

ruby, lucille, coward of the county, the gambler — few country stars have crossed over with such successne... there were always those who doubted his country credentials, but who needs the purists when you've got the mansion? 0ffstage, he'd had five marriages, a serious tennis habit, an interior design firm... # it's kenny rogers' roasters! ..and a chain of chicken restaurants. # islands in the stream. # that is what we are. # no one in between. # how can we be wrong?...# but, really, it was all about the music. from jazz and folk to the country duet that topped them all. # from one lover to another, ah—ha # now it's time for your questions answered here on bbc news. a little earlier my colleague geeta guru—murthy put your questions about the coronavirus pandemic — as well as the impact on health services to a london based gp and clinician. many thanks to you forjoining us, lots of questions coming in, if i could start with one for someone who asksis could start with one for someone who asks is a mask helpful in preventing coronavirus? well, masks, there are different types of masks, tha

the team drive to a building that's home to the leader of the corner glorious a notorious coward. heavily armed officers stormed the building and turn the entire apartment upside down. they find large sums of cash 12800 south african round you quibble and about 800 euros. that is now being sealed. you understand is that you it will be an inquiry. as to how your claim the money. the police also find drugs hidden in mailboxes outside the building there packaged into small bundles ready for sale. and that is what was this what is it because she says this what she sells washing the book is people of money and. for some. it is. the officers don't find any weapons but they suspect they're out on the street. more than a 1000000 people live in the cape flats. gangs have a hold on the area and the murder rate is one of the highest in the world. the army has been on patrol here since july 29th seen but the death toll continues to rise. we're driving through gang territory a landscape that shaped by poverty drugs and violence there are a few prospects for the young people growing up here man

although being so much a cli coward is about the only thing they have in common price wise they're certainly in different leagues while the keel will set you back around $35000.00 euros in germany the audi will cost you at least double that so what do you get for your money. the key comes in a compact as you body with a length of 4 meters 38 it follows some way short of the opel grand land x. but trumps the jeep renegade. despite those compact dimensions the key is still has enough space to sit for adults and the 450 leader trunk beats that of its rivals. then your electric car also means a smaller motor and no transmission or exhaust. plus the battery is stowed under the floor all of that frees up more space for passengers and cargo. and is the engine compartment needs precious little cooling the radiator grille is closed up and hence in the car's aerodynamics. once you're on the road another benefit of the cars becomes rapidly apparent their nice little movers. are nero was fitted with a more powerful $64.00 kilowatt battery which boosts output to $150.00 kilowatts and the chunky 395 newto

you know to not repeat past mistakes and actually treat these people these time waste your money no coward situations at the border with support to greece by relocating people where i bring reason because of course more look countries cannot eva tell us about tell us about the conditions of refugees are living in on the islands on the greek islands going this is really important explain i mean i think the conditions in the greek islands are just caucus told someone who will listen pianists won't believe that this is happening you know going to be a country just unless one imagine that the proceeding there that is designed to cost less than $3000.00 people right now has more than $25000.00 people and we're talking about the vast majority being children families you have people who really these older people single women and most of them are from afghanistan and by those of from syria and iraq and eat i mean it's unbelievable that this is happening in european story there's no access to basic seeing such as shelter water sanitation and seeing the women that we've spoken we've heard described

someone in the other party they can look you in the eye while you are doing it, online you can be a cowardss phillips is nodding. that's a good note of agreement, a civil note of agreement to end. thank you both very much. mark francois and jess phillips, trying their best to get themselves nominated for next year's civility in politics awards. this year's winners will be announced later in march. time for a look now at what else has been happening around westminster. the former chancellor, sajid javid, delivered a measured but pointed attack on borisjohnson and his style of government that surprised many tory mps. mrjavid resigned after mrjohnson told him to sack his advisers to make way for a joint team of advisers for the prime minister and the chancellor. advisers advise, ministers decide, and ministers decide on their advisers. i couldn't see why the treasury, with the vital role that it plays, should be the exception to that. a chancellor, like all cabinet ministers, has to be able to give candid advice to a prime minister so he is speaking truth to power. i believe that the arrangem

best known for hits such as coward of the county and the gambler, he had 20 number ones in the us countryely to continue for three or four days yet for many parts of the uk. you without cloud, though. they are more across north—east scotland. more cloud close northern ireland as well. the weather should keep of a no—show but the other notable keep of a no—show but the other nota ble features keep of a no—show but the other notable features that really brisk easterly wind making it feel chilly out and about ten that will continue through the night. we'll pick out the cloud for the east coast. a week where the front close to the west also will alleviate any frost issues for the north and western isles. for most of us it is a cold and a frosty night so he really rather chilly start to our sunday morning. but almost two seasons in one day. it is chilly and we have got this mister low cloud but that should left hand with slightly less wind tomorrow and again an abundance of sunshine, should actually feel a little less chilly than today with temperatures realising the average for this time of

if i let that at home, and let the communists take over vietnam, i'd be seen as a coward. and then we couldn't accomplish anything for anyone anywhere. that's what he in america were obliged to do. but, as the journalist stated, lyndon johnson had always dreamed of being the greatest domestic president of this century. he had become without being able to stop it, a war president. and not a very good one at that, how did this happen? what happened to lyndon johnson and his great liberal james? a great place to start looking for the answer that question, is to examine the dynamics playing into the presidential election of 1964. even though this election was a total blowout. he was also wanted the most significant electoral contests in history. it's one of those views that -- diverge so wildly, that it's one of the few elections, you can really see the electorate making a choice, but which way it wants the country to move. at least in the next four years. an election does not have to be close to be fascinating. look at roosevelt, first hoover are reagan versus carter as i sta

if i left the war, then i would be seen as a coward and my nation would be seen s as an appeaser and we would find it impossible to accomplish anything for anywhere. that's what he and america were obliged to do. lyndon johnson had always dreamed of being the greatest domestic president of this century. he had become without being able to stop it a war president. not a very good one at that. how did this happen? what happened to lyndon johnson and his great liberal dreams? a good place to start looking for an answer to that question is to examine some of the dynamics playing into the presidential election of 1964. even though this election was a total blowout for johnson, it was also one of the most significant electoral contests in american history. it's a contest in which the candidates' views of the future of america diverged so wildly it's one of the few elections where you can see the electorate making a choice about which way it wants the country to move. an election doesn't have to be close to be fascinating. look at roosevelt versus hoover in 1932. or reagan versus carter in

but i i love that warn that the communist takeover selfie and, mom out be seen as a coward in my nation was be seen as an appeaser move find it impossible to accomplish anything for anybody anywhere, and quote. >> in a way, that's what we were obliged to do. and lyndon johnson and has come without becoming a war president. how did this happen? a great way is to examine some of the dynamics playing into the presidential election of 1964. even though this election was a total blow out for johnson, it was also one of the most significant electoral contests in american history, a contest where the candidates views of the future of america diverge so wildly that is one of the few elections where you can really see the electorate making a chance about which way once the country to, move in the next four years. an election to stand up to be close to be fascinating. but the roosevelt versus hooper, or reagan versus carter. as i stated, johnson inherited the vietnam commitment from kennedy, when kennedy was assassinated, there were 16,000 u.s. advisers in south vietnam and the situation was crum

he thought they would be cowards and they would run away. he found out pretty quickly that black men were anything but that and that they were spoiling for a fight on the battlefield. on, beforetty early the end of aging 63, he's writing to people saying my commanders in the field are saying that they are doing very well. so if we are to be successful, it will be in part at least because of what these men are doing. he did understand that america owed a debt to these black men who helped to preserve the union. lived, and aad he not supposed to do this because this is not what historians do, we don't speculate, but i'm going to do it anyway. i think had he lived, he would have pressed for any kind of assistance for the veterans. things would have been a little bit slower with everybody else. he still had certain feelings of the formerly enslaved were not veterans, not quite ready for citizenship. and he probably would have taken it a little bit slower. but for the veterans, absolutely. i think he would put his full force behind getting them c

and a coward we've worked with them for years just like with other religious organizations forward. even when the communication with these organizations wasn't always easy. in general there's always a bit of mistrust between secular and religious organization this is not just islamic ones whether it be due to the whole truth differences or simply because many people are mistrustful of religious ideology. supposedly your new shows your video with you. for a long time they had to fight for recognition but many religious organizations are now respected as aid organizations our story continues in paris france on this day it's icy cold in the french capital another place where a sigh if is active. and something like you know you got it we've got issues niger and 3 fellow volunteers donate their time. and. every other week for the last 2 years that they've spent their free hours helping the homeless. to the edge of his people. don't go so time of departure a quarter to 8 the callsign emergency social services have spotted some homeless people out on the streets the teen sets off. is that