ethel was warned in 1915. she had a much older step-brother but that was -- her father has a wife who died. her mother who was semi- illiterate and never able to lift herself out of this intense poverty that you describe grew up in a tenement on the lower east side in that means if they wanted a bath they went to a late goal -- local local bathhouse or they washed in the kitchen sink. intense poverty. the only window was frozen and ethel didn't have a window. she did eventually and her father barney ran their repair shop which was at the front of the tenement. there were two other sons but the youngest son david was born after a number of miscarriages and difficulties in by all account was a much wanted, much loved adored cheeked curlyhaired little boy who everybody adored including ethel who became a mother. she is to read to david that david wasn't blessed with great brains in ethel was. that's extraordinary thing so ethel the real life changing event was going to school and high school which was part of the

robert f kennedy and bill douglas were in siberia and ethel kennedy told me bobby got high fever liketback of siberia sweating second, they couldn't find the penicillin or any medicine. douglas being a member of darwin put on his back and said you are sick this is where we part company's. and continues on his hike. ethel told me she wouldn't talk to bill douglas for about five years she was so pest that he left her husband in that state. bobby kennedy loved it he came back bill left me, macho. the point is, douglas told rachel, you will be under attack but we got back. articles get published in the new yorker in june 1962, causes holy hell because the chemical industry is not just worry about getting rid of ddt they are seeing this is a trick to do hyper federal regulation on any chemical. and what are heyou dumping in reverse what is your chemical waste going. they have to take carson down the call her every name. and one event say then they are so ugly that it was intense. kennedy to his credit when asked by press he said i read ms. carson we are going to get to the results of miss

this is a picture of ethel and julius rosenberg. they were arsted in the summer of 1954 for allegedly stealing the secret of thatomic bomb. this a case that came out of british investition. the british had discovered that of their scientists in the manhattan project to build a bomb during the war had been giving information to the soviets. so british were able to identify this scientist. he then name some names that led them eventually to ethel and rosenberg. the information from the british scientist probably helped soviets get a bomb quicker than they would have otherwise. maybe 1 to 4 years faster than if they had not gotten information. so the british spy in the project was important. ethel and julius rosenberg were really not important in that story. julius a spy and ethel knew that he was a spy. he stole some important military. right. but wererrested in 1950. they're accused of stealing the secret of the atomic bomb. and they were executed in 1953. okay. so for people who are afraid of government, of communists in the governm

member of the new frontier john f kennedy writing planks for the democratic party being hosted by ethel kennedy. bobby kennedy's by jackie kennedy. her you know so thought i've been in 60 i knew the where i was ending the book the third wave ended 1973 not even a. it ended in 1973 with the triumph of the endangered species act passing the senate 92 to nothing. so when you hear about being liberal, it was american, and that same moment to the week, the endangered species was the big closing legislation of 73. we had the the arab oil embargo oh pack of fear of gasoline prices need for energy going energy independence and a counter-revolution that developed immediately to rachel carson is some ralph nader ism environmentalism that had gone too far. it went so the right said that nixon become a new dealer and i'll mention why they thought that. but you know, in and out of that counter swing to i'm about to tell you about was born the american institute heritage foundation and koch brothers industry say the brothers you know all any federalist society they all are coming to save money they d

being hosted by ethel canaday, bobby kennedy's wife, by jackie kennedy, you know so i thought i knew where i was and in the book, because the third wave ended in 1973, not even the question, it ended in 1973 with the triumph of the endangered species act passing the senate 92 to nothing. so when you hear about this being liberal, it was american. and that same moments almost to the week, where endangered species was a big closing legislation of 73, we have the arab oil embargo, opec, fear of gasoline prices, need for energy going high, energy independence and a counter revolution that developed, immediately to stop rachael carson-ism. ralph nader-ism, environmentalism, that got too far it went so far the wife said that nixon had become a new dealer. and i will mention why they felt that, but out of that, counter spring, to what i'm about to tell you. the american enterprise institute heritage foundation, koch brothers industries, safety brothers, you know, it, all federalist society, they all are coming to save money, they do not like the federal government regulating them. it is an

and hosted by ethel kennedy, bobby kennedy's wife. bite jackie kennedy hosting her. knew where i was ending the book the third wave ended in 1973. not even a question. it ended in 1973 with the triumph of the engaged species act. passing the senate 92 nothing. so you hear about this being a liberal it was american. that same moment almost to the week of the endangered species was a big closing legislation of 73. we had the air oil embargo. opec. fear of gasoline prices energy independence. when a counter revolution that developed stopped racial carson -ism, ralph nader, environmentalism that it gone too far for it gone so far the right said nixon had become a new dealer. and i will mention why they thought that. out of that counter swing the enterprise institute the heritage k foundation, any federalist society they all are coming to save money. they don't like the federal government regulating them. it's an anti- federal regulation movement that emerges after the environmental movement starts petering out 73. now, instead of candy began my book in 1945, i did not wa

. >> reporter: ethel, now a 49-year-old mother of three, at the time of filming was 17. >> it was like the majority of those things. so that's the part of being a mother and bringing that child, you know, to birth. >> reporter: 1992, "brenda's got a baby" becomes a top ten hit, reaching number three on billboard's rap charts turning ethel love into a local celebrity. >> we didn't know tupac was going to explode so big like that. we didn't even know that video was going to explode. >> reporter: tupac's video boldly taking on other social issues, the traps addressing police brutality. ♪ tired of being trapped in this reality ♪ ♪ one more cop harasses me ♪ >> i think tupac was first and foremost about black empowerment and about up lifting black women ♪ dear mama ♪ >> but also he was about not uplifting black women. >> reporter: the track lifts becoming a causer to concern. former vice president dan quayle and civil rights activist c. delores tucker mounting campaigns against tupac's music, associating it with gangster rap. why was his music often scrutinized, particularly by politicians

kennedy for the democratic party being hosted by ethel kennedy, by jackie kennedy hosting her.new where i was indeed the book because the third waive ended in 1973, not even a question. ended in 1973 with the triumph of the endangered species that passing the senate 92 - 0, when you hear about liberal it was a marriage. in the same moment almost to the week of our endangered species was the closing revelation of 73 we had the arab embargo, opec, the gasoline prices, need for energy going hi, energy independence and a counter resolutionim that develop. immediately to stop rachel carson and ralph nader and environmentalism that it went so far that the right side nixon had become a new dealer. i'll mention why they felt that. out of the recounted swing was the american enterprise institute heritage foundation koch brothers industry, any federalist society, they're all covered in the same money, they don't like the federal government regulating them. it's an anti-federal regulation movement that emerges after the teenvironmental movement that peters out and 73. i had instead of ken

being hosted by ethel kennedy, bobby kennedy's wife. by jackie kennedy, -- you know, so -- i knew that where i was ending the book, because the third wave ended in 1973. not even a question. it ended in 1973 with the triumph of the endangered species act, passing the senate in 92 to nothing. so when you hear what the liberal, it was american. and that same moment also to the week -- endangered species was the big closing legislation up 73, we have the -- -- oil embargo. okay. fear of gasoline prices, need for energy going high. energy independence. and a counter revolution that developed, immediately to stop rachael carson -- environmentalism, that it got to, far went so far the wright said that nixon had become a new dealer. i will mention what they thought that. but out of that, the counter swing i will tell you about, it was for the american enterprise institute. heritage foundation. koch brothers industries. stacy brothers. you know? any federalist society, they all are coming to save money, they don't like the federal government re

she stars in "the piano lesson", which is playing on broadway now at the ethel barrymore theatre pleasewhoo! welcome back, danielle how are you? >> i'm so good this sistah over here playing the drums. >> seth: knows what she's doing, right? [ cheers and applause >> how cool. go ahead, girl >> seth: now, a lot has happened since the last time we were lucky enough to have you here. you had a baby girl. >> i am a mother [ cheers and applause >> seth: you got married >> i's married now [ cheers and applause >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: last time we were here, we were talking about potential names for your daughter. what did you land on >> freeya. >> seth: oh, that's beautiful. [ cheers ] >> she's free. that's what i want her to know >> seth: that's beautiful, because a lot of the ones you were suggesting three years ago were real bad. >> oh, god [ light laughter ] tell me you don't have that list >> seth: no. we got rid of that list. we're like, this can't even be written down on paper. [ light laughter ] so that's wonderful. freeya, that's a beautiful name. >> yes thank you. >> seth: s

yes, ethel or factor for kylie? i sold them. is this settled denial? could you put this so that is that in the system? so to put it okay. not to buy easy available. don't want to put in memphis and wanna get that on record and sort of a receipt. and we'll say some people you suspend the payment like 94 days after the whole. there's a great unifying experience. the sense that we're one of the, once again, the day before the decades of policy, unemployment and the situation for health care was able to practice. you want to the doctor, you pay for the waiting glass people. now there's a difficult out of that and then the you 40 to the fall. it will. that's a reason, determination not to go back to the poverty unemployment. the death space of types workers, when they say, let's say and less dougherty. i did, i say i have to be here. they may june over, but i did get better the method only they said it was a conservative william best way to imagine this new paradigm beverage plan, written in 1942 envisaged universal and public education, pensions and health

see the mayors of santa clara and pala mota's doing their best lucy and ethel impersonation. >> i remembert. >> they were great with their bare feet. >> i've never done it before. i thought it would be very short, but when you are stomping for 60 seconds, you are out of breath. >> yet. there was a lot of stopping going on. and more going on, visitors also enjoyed winetasting, demonstrations, plenty of music and food. >>> maher met, that's where it's at. >> that's great great stomping weather. san jose, inland, we did hit the mid-90s today. we are trending hotter for your sunday. likely looking at 100 degree amateurs. and then, concord and fairfield for tomorrow in terms of early august weather, it should be hot. and then we know that. technically above average, you can see the averages in the upper 80s. we managed mid-90s today, likely adding another 5 degrees under the numbers tomorrow. san jose earlier, even san francisco managing the 70s this afternoon and then be gone from 85 in san jose to 79 degrees, little bit breezy outside your saturday evening. we had 84 in palo alto, and after 9

clemente pitney found that grace cynthia hurt, that grace susie jackson found that ethel lance found that grace the pain middleton doctor found grace i once ascend has found that grace daniel elfman's senior found that grace to run home and singleton that grace palmer found that grace through the example of their lives they now pass it on to us when we find ourselves worthy of that precious and extraordinary gift. as long as our lives endure, may grace now lead them, will may god continue to shed his grace on the united states of america. well thank you for joining american history tv for our series speeches defined the presidency a reminder that all of the speeches in this series are available to watch at c-span dot org. slash

parliaments passed as a law doubling the punishment only for palestinians who connects sexual assault. ethel stuart sees, besides the motives are nationalists. last not a single dollar cash strapped argentina refuses to settle and i am, et cetera. payments using greenback reserves. as windows there is works to dollar rice, it's economy with a helping hand from china. the.

michael ethel reports a crime that's shocked people in jacksonville, florida. a mosque gunman palmed as an assault rifle entered the store. and opened fire, killing 3 black people. the local sheriff described the shooting as a hate crime sooner had offered several manifesto one to his parents, one to the media. and one of the federal ages. portions of these manifesto detailed issue is a disgusting id. out of you. have he finally put the shooting was racially motivated . any hidden, black people, people in jacksonville say they're shocked. this makes no sense. i am very, very angry. right now. i'm emotional. you know, we got kids in this community, seeing all of this, and this is unnecessary. the weapons used included a hand gun and the same your to magic rifle. it's too often the same folks. and this type of, of hate. you know, this type of, you see the, the swastikas on the gun. we must do everything that we can. we must do everything that we can to this way, this type of hate. this nash shooting on saturday has a gain, spock debates in the united states about

ready parliaments passes along the punishments of only for palestinians who commit sexual assault ethel toward place beside the motives are nationalist plus not a single dollar has struck argentina, refuses to settle and i am not that prepayments using bringing back preserves as windows. there is a works too deep dollar rise. it's economy with the help in hand from china, the fly from most go words just go on 10 pm. you are watching or teens for national. thanks for being with us. now, our french government plan has reportedly arrived in new jersey capital city of nia, made to evacuate french and european citizens. paris says the move is due to the fallout from last week's military crew, which happened of course, in the african country. given the situation young may the holidays that took place against the embassy the day before yesterday and the close of the space that leads all can petra, to, with all the possibility of living in the country and their own friends is preparing the vox you ation of its nationalist and european nations who would like to leave the country this comes to sa

parliament passes the laws delta, the punishments only for palestinians who committed sexual assault ethel toward seize. besides the motives arm nationalists lost. no, it's a single dollar. cash strapped argentina refuses to settle, and i am asked to get the payments using greenback reserves as well. cyrus force to the dollar wise it's economy with the help in hand from china. the here. what's an r t international? uh, marina call. serrano. thanks for joining us. the french government is scrambling to evacuate it citizens and all the europeans from the capital albany share biplane power says the move is due to the fallout from last week's military coup in the west african country. given the situation, young, a village that took place against the embassy the day before yesterday and the close of the space that leads our competitor with all the possibility of leaving the country and their own friends is preparing the valuation of its nationalist and europe. the nationalists, who would like to leave the country, this is a big loss to the french, the us and i can transfer the, the rest of the

the punishment for palestinians accused of sexual assault or harassments may now double ethel storage. these decide that there was a nationalist, the motive dependency for jewish people who have committed the same crime, remains on and changed with a maximum sentence being 16 years in prison and sexual terrorism. even if they deny it is an existing and horrifying phenomenon. sexual harassment committed on a nationalistic background, leaves the victims with a double scar. there is no reason why the punishment should not be doubled. the bill has been approved against the backdrop of, of recently has traditional reform that supports to file and protests across the country. under the new law, israel supreme court a script of its ability to influence the decision of the legislative and executive bodies. in other words, that is really parliament's, the capacity to now pass or repeal any laws. opponents of the reform say it violates the principles of democracy because the ruling coalition will now have more power, gender, and media research, as slum without her own. the layer says the so cal

very happy birthday to you, ethel . happy birthday to you, ethel.ss the uk on tv in your car , on digital tv in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying, play gb news. now, though, back to andrew and bev . though, back to andrew and bev. >> well , so good though, back to andrew and bev. >> well, so good morning. yeah. lucy letby, she's going to be well, we don't think she is going to be in court this morning. that's the whole point. but she's going to be sentenced today. but there will be the victims families will be reading today. but there will be the victtheiramilies will be reading today. but there will be the vict their victims will be reading today. but there will be the vict their victims statements. ng out their victims statements. >> you've been getting touch >> you've been getting in touch this morning this. one this morning about this. one viewer someone viewer said, make someone appean viewer said, make someone appear. it will never happen until the human until we get rid of the human rights and leave the echr we r

lyndon johnson and john connolly, robert wagner, here you see robert kennedy as father rose and wife ethel and the hoover family, and allen and their wives market and margaret, and with saint bartholomew and personal friend of the hoover family conducted the funeral service. saint bartholomew reopened to the public at 5:00 pm through 9:00 pm and there you see lady rector. the people lined up around the block at the church which is located at 50 1 and park avenue in new york city, mister hoover's casket. between the 21st, and 20 second, some 22,000 people paid their respects at saint bartholomew's church, the church was open from 9:00 to 3:00 on the 20 second and 3 and 5 and th the next morning, october 22nd, family and friends arrived at the church, the military academy, along with west point, were on hand. hundreds of people watched from across the street. they lined the church steps. at the top of the steps, they waited, the band played ruffles and flourishes and hail to the chief. when the band began the him lord you have been our dwelling place, they carried the casket down the steps,

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ethel pearson in canada stands out. then leonard started saying, you've got to meet dorothy.and wow, i did. he actually introduced us. i commonly reminder that if she's in the story so much, it's leonard's fault. he thought of it, and she's been wonderful. so with that, i'd like to pass to dorothy and say she is well, she. she survived. she said something recently to me when we were at a symposium to fight heroin on the reservation, which has always been an interest of hers. traditional methods to bring healing and there was a big screen into the simple, beautiful young girl who said she had survived heroin for 18 months. she had become a counselor. she was helping others said socialize. it looked like it was still very hard for her. and dorothy leaned over to me and she said, she's a survivor. why is she up on the screen? why isn't she here with us? and why isn't she in our circle? she survived it. she's the only person i want to listen to. there's a survivor in the room, and i thought i was going to have to introduce dorothy sim. and i wanted to say, wow. dorothy survived m

mcdaniel joined with other prominent residents who are beginning to move into the neighborhood with ethelaters and others to challenge these in that story itself began in sugar hill. they hired an attorney lauren miller to defend the right to own property for african-americans in an all-white neighborhood and that was a legal action that went all the way to the supreme court shelly dll cramer 1948 that ruld that racially restrictive covenants were unenforceable. this is the sugar hill neighborhood that speak to that important s history. the latino of los angeles context has many important themes including the influence of latinos inin visual art and particularly the movement that is defined of the visceral landscape in los angeles an example of that is the great wall of los angeles which i found many longtime angelenos are not awareel of. the artist judy bach and her nonprofit for the historic resource center along the wall of the tujunga in the san fernando valley completed from 1974 to 1984. judy baca and her colleagues worked with teams of youth every summer to do a set of panels that

mcdaniel joined with other prominent residents who were beginning to move into this neighborhood after ethelaters and others to challenge some of these. that story itself began in sugar hill and they hired an attorney lauren miller to defend the rights to property for all african-americans. that was a legal action that ultimately went all the way to the supreme court shelly v. cramer in 1948 that ultimately ruled that racially restricted residents were on enforceable. this is the home that the sugar hill neighborhood speak to that important history. there are many important themes including the influence of individual art and particularly the muralist movement defined as visual landscape in los angeles. the great wall of los angeles something that longtime angelenos are not aware of. judy baca and her nonprofit along the wall of the tujunga -- it was completed from 1974 to 1984. she and her colleagues worked with youth every summer to do a set of panels and it's an alternative social history of california in los angeles. the office of historic resources build upon the work they did to nomina

this of the west african regional to ethel was, is mobilizing military forces, reckoning force against these jose coolies was unless the civilian government is restored or 2 days before the expiration of a deadline set by if it was to release and reinstates president mohammed assume a rushing code has sentenced opposition leader alex senior vom me to another 19 years in prison for extremism support to say that the charges are politically motivated. simon's video appears to show a ukrainians on sites in the russian war ship. the russian defense ministry set an attack was for the move the naval base and the boxing for to nobody's. another video later showed a damage warship being towed away. well, let's go back to our top story and news is facing many challenges, including widespread poverty attacks by on groups. i. so i'll call you to affiliate send bulk of hot operates in this a hell of agent. there's ever seen as the last boston for western powers and come backing on groups. there you and says around 5000000 don't have enough to eat and that's around 20 percent of the population. the

other prominent residents who were beginning to move into this neighborhood, actress louise beavers, ethelnd others, to challenge some of these racial covenants. that story the itself began in sugar hill, and and they hire an attorney, lauren miller, to defend the right to own property for african-americans in this all-white neighborhood, and that was a legal action that ultimately went all the way to the supreme court in the case of shelley v. kramer, 1948, that ultimately ruled that racially-restrictive covenants, deeds restrictions, were unenforceable. this is a home in the sugar hill neighborhood that speaks to that very important history. the latino los angeles historic context addresses many important themes including the influence of visual art and particularly the muralist movement that has really defined the visual landscape in los angeles. and an example of that is the great wall of los angeles. so i found many longtime angelen os are not aware of it. it's the social and mix will are center that's along the wall in the san fernando valley. it was completed from 1974-1984. judy ba

i interviewed 15 members of the american movement over that period of 20 years, ethel pearson and canada stands out. then leonard started a saying he got to meet dorothy. uawhile. i did? he actually introduced us. a reminder that if he is in the story so much, it's leonard's fault, he thought of it. and he's been wonderful. with that, i would like to pass over to the dorothy and say she survived. she said something recently to me when we wrote a symposium to fight heroism on the reservation that's always been a passion of hers. there was a screening at the symposium and a beautiful girl that said she survived heroin for 18 months and became a counselor helping others. it looked like it was still very hard for her. she leaned over to me and said she'ss a survivor. why is she up on the screen, why isn't she here with us and in our circle. she survived it. she's the only person i want to listen to if there's a survivor in the room and i thought i was going to have to introduce dorothy soon and i wanted to say dorothy survived the milwaukee road ghettos and the american indian movement and w

while happy birthday ethel. have a wonderful day . this is news a wonderful day.is is news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker. by saying play gb news now , though, it's back to news now, though, it's back to mark and . pip lucy letby, mark and. pip lucy letby, britain's most prolific child killer, is set to spend the rest of her life in prison when she sentence court this afternoon at manchester crown court. >> but she's not expected to be in the dock as she's refusing to leave her cell. letby was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hosphal >> well, the court , which has >> well, the court, which has just adjourned until 1230, has been listening to impact statements. this morning from the families of the babies that she had killed. the mother of one of those babies saying letby had decided to play god with our children's lives. the neonatal nurse deliberately injected the babies with air force, fed others milk and poisoned two infants with insulin . infants wit