hi. >> for he's a jolly good fellow for he's a jolly good fellow for he's a jolly good fellow which nobodyan deny. ♪ >> three cheers for mr. nixon! [applause] >> hi. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> wonderful to see you. wonderful to see you. >> for he's a jolly good fellow >> thank you for coming to green bay. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you. dr. drafus, all of the distinguished guests on the platform and the distinguished members of the audience, it's a very great privilege and an honor for me to be here just prior to the winter carnival. i say prior to it, i'm afraid if i got here during the carnival, somebody would ask me to ski. [laughter] [applause] i remember the first time i met bob hope -- [laughter] in the year 1952, right after having been nominated for the vice-presidency, and we were sitting at -- together at a dinner. and the photographers came up and they said look at each other. that's how -- they want to get you in some silly pose and the only ones they'll use, at least with me in them. [laughter] anyway, bob hope with that wonderful humor of his, incidentally he

she is the 2017 fellow at the semo institute.he is a contributor to the federalist, and an editor at daily email for women by women. welcome, kelsey. to my immediate left, i have ashley mcguire. she writes and speaks widely about religion, feminism, politics. she is the author of another one "sex scandal, the drive to abolish male and female." her writing has appeared in the wall street journal, the wall times, and many other places in washington, d.c. with her -- other places. and she lives in washington, d.c. with her husband and three children. welcome. we have a lot to cover. let's get right to it. as the publisher of regnery, i have worked with many high-profile women. including sarah palin, laura ingraham, karen pence, and there is a question i like to ask them. as a board member of the institute, i am able to spain to of young conservative women from hundreds colleges across the country. and there is a question that they ask me. and as the mother of three daughters all in their 20's, there is a question i would like to hel

mistakes by fred gorman and fellow farmers could undermine strength of the country.ir productivity, the ightness of their procedures, feed and sustain a whole people. hat kind of training gave them the knowledge of the land? seed in the back of fred orman's truck can be cheep or expensive. good or poor. the decision is his. he can improve his herds for the a quick profit now. he was trained to make up his such things. he was trained to take his place democracy. living and his wife was brought up under the same system. have a chance to apply her training before this day is over. a problem waiting for fred gorman. the mail this morning. red's neighbours plan to build a system of reinforced draining difference, emptying into a pond. constitutes a problem for fred and mrs. gorman. for the pond is fred's orchard. land in the st area. neighbours are asking freed to come in on the project. get better drainage too, give will mean he has to trace. >> i wonder how norm with feel his keys, heat. you know the area needs drain. and tom's ing son, silo was almost washed away. we h

. >> tell me, is this fellow good up here? >> very good fellow. >> tell me your name. >> you really think so? >> i really think so. he's a good guy. >> all right. good. as a matter of fact, that's what we hear. we got a lot of people said well, he's too young to be chairman. i said, well, we need a fellow that's sort of a goer. would you agree? >> i would agree 100%, yes, sir. >> are you on his payroll? >> i'm retired. >> you were in the service? >> yes, first world war. >> you were. in the first world war. the big one. >> yeah. >> what division were you in? >> 74th division. >> heavy artillery. >> those were the ones you used? >> we did the guns. >> coast artillery. >> new hampshire artillery. >> sure. >> guard. >> so you know it's hard to realize, we've had so many wars since then, we thought that was the last one, we had that, then kor world war ii, korea, and vietnam. >> richard nixon interest in people, what they think, what they do, and the questions they ask, are the bases of nixon television conversations. >> you notic

. >> good evening, my fellow americans. tonight, i wants to speak to you of peace in vietnam and southeast asia. question so preoccupies our people. thether dream so absorbs 250 million human beings who live in that part of the world. motivates american policy and southeast asia. representatives of our governments have traveled the world. seeking to find the basis of peace talks. since last september, they have carried the offer that i made public in san antonio, that that the united states would stop its bombardment of north vietnam when that would lead probably to productive discussion. and that we would assume that north vietnam would not take military advantage of our restraint. they denounced this offer both privately and publicly. even while the search for peace was going on. north vietnam rushed their preparation for a savage assault on the people, the government, and the allies of south vietnam. the holidaysduring failed to achieve its principal objective. it did not collapse the elected government of south vietnam.

a senior fellow. a regular for many years on cnn's capital gang and capital gang sunday.he currently cohosts the weekly podcast need to know. she has a new book coming. as a publisher i know it is important to mention your it is called sex matters. thank you for joining us. [applause] marji ross: next we have kelsey harkness. she is cohost of the weekly podcast, problematic women. 2017 fellow at the semo institute. a daily mailtor at for women by women. welcome kelsey. to my immediate left, i have ashley mcguire. she writes and speaks widely about religion, feminism, politics purchase the author of another of our books, sex scandal. the drive to abolish male and female. her writing has appeared in the wall street journal, the wall , the timesnal purchases and washington, d.c. with her husband and three children. welcome. we have a lot to cover. we look at right to it. , ithe publisher of regnery have worked with many high-profile women. including an culture, sarah , karenlaura ingraham , and there is a question i like to ask them. of the policyber member i'm able to speak

>> tell me, is this fellow a good chairman up here?> a darn good fella in every way. >> you really think so? >> i really think so. he is a good guy. >> all right. good. well, as a matter of fact, that's what we hear. we've got a lot of people said, well, he is too young to be chairman and i said, well, we need a fella that is a goer, would you agree? >> i will agree 100%. yes, sir. >> are you on his payroll? >> no. i'm retired. >> you were in the service? >> first world war. >> you were? the big one. >> the big one. >> right? >> eight years, right. >> what division were you in? >> the 73rd division, heavy artillery. >> heavy artillery. >> 73rd artillery. >> those were the spring 75s you used or did you have another kind -- >> we turned on the naval guns. >> the naval guns. >> the big guns. >> i was in new hampshire first artillery, enlisted in the national guard. >> you know, it's heart to realize, we have had so many wars since then. we thought that was the last one and then we had world war ii, then we had korea, now we have vietnam.

maley is respected by his fellow workers, he always gives a hand when the going gets rough. way they work, the way they think produces the goods the nation needs. the adjustment they make on a lathe, the way they settle a grievance spells democracy. and andrew maley is also important to his family. not just the paycheck he brings home or his love, no, his family affects the way he thinks, the way he makes decisions. and fred gorman, the farmer of pennsylvania. are his decisions important? they are if the nation wants to eat. mistakes by fred gorman and his fellow farmers could undermine the strength of the country. their productivity, the rightness of their procedures feed and sustain a whole people. what kind of training gave them the knowledge of the land? the seed in the back of fred gorman's truck can be cheap or expensive, good or poor, the decision is his. he can improve his herds for the future or make a quick profit now. he was trained to make up his mind about such things. he was trained to take his place as part of a living democracy. and his wife was brought up un

fellow marines. in the early morning hours of april 28, 2010, while deployed in the helmand province, afghanistan, rivers ordered his men to take their positions. however, the marine assigned to stand watch was exhausted. as a patrol leader, rivers was in the required to stand post. but thomas had been reading in the bible about how love isn't an emotion, but it's demonstrated in laying your life down for your friends. rivers told the weary marine, i'll stand post for you. you rest. tragically, while replacing the exhausted marine, rivers activated an improvised explosive device. rivers gave his life for his country and exemplified the attitude in john 15: 13. greater love has no one than this, that he should lay down his life for his friends. this bill pays tribute to corporal rivers' sacrifice. i urge my colleagues to support the bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from missouri. mr. clay: mr. speaker, i y

president johnson: good evening, my fellow americans. tonight, i want to speak to you of peace in vietnam and southeast asia. so preoccupieson our people. thether dream so absorbs 250 million human beings who live in that part of the world. no other goal motivates american policy in southeast asia. for years, representatives of our governments and others have traveled the world, seeking to find the basis of peace talks. have last september, they carried the offer i made public at san antonio, and that offer was this, that the united states would stop its bombardment of north vietnam when that would lead probably to productive -- to productive discussions, and assurance that vietnam would not take advantage. hanoi denounced this privately and publicly. even while the search for peace went on, vietnam rushed for a savage assault on the people, the government, and allies of south vietnam. holidaysack during the failed to achieve its principal objective -- it did not collapse the elected government of south vietnam or shutter its army, as th

without an event to go to, the bbc‘s concert orchestra offered their services as a wedding gift to fellowsts on their big day. when they started, it took your breath away. oh, yeah. very unexpected. amid freezing temperatures, the warmth of human kindness has resonated. sarah campbell, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc1, it's time for the news where you are.have a very good night. welcome to sportsday. at long last a gold medal. higgins stuns or sullivan, knocking him out of the world quarterfinals. and we see is what might be in store for anthonyjoshua one and we see is what might be in store for anthony joshua one day. katarina johnson thompson has one goals. —— has won the gold medal. i cannot believe it. i have dreamt of it for so long. all my family are here today. i went through a hard year last year. i wanted my family to see me achieve something, i am so happy they were here to witness the event. i still cannot believe it. this is her first event. i still cannot believe it. this is herfirst world event. i still cannot believe it. this is her first world title, event. i still cannot

>> so i agree with everything my fellow panelists have said. and i could say that the misuse of data like, you know, so-called 77 cents on the dollar figure, which is statistic that's impossible to kishlll ev though it's false. but i'm going to actually twist this around a bit and say i'm disappointed on people on our side for being hypocrites about sexual harassers and abusers of women who are in our party who are sitting in the white house, who brag about their extramarital affairs, who brag about mistreating women. and because he happens to have an r after his name, we look the other way, we don't complain. this is a party that was ready to endorse the republican party endorsed roy moore for the senate in the state of alabama even though he was a credibly accused child molester. you cannot claim that you stand for women -- >> not true. >> and p >> -- and put up with that. >> you know, this is a really interesting point. because there has been this -- >> it was a witch hunt. >> but there has been this explosion of sexual harassment scandals,

you came to this town as a white house fellow.hat were you doing at the time and what impact did the white house fellowship have on your career? tom: a good question. i first came in 1963 as an intern for a republican senator from massachusetts, he was a three term governor, three term u.s. senator from massachusetts, wonderful man. i was an intern for a lengthy summer for him in 1963. i came back in 1966 as a white house fellow in the west wing. with bill morris and douglas cater. that was a fantastic opportunity. i was a graduate student at stanford and studying a look opinion polls and voting analyses and city governments and all of a sudden i was thrown into what i jokingly call the original lbj school of politics. i've learned and enormously. learned in nor mostly -- enormously. that program and similar programs, they are invaluable. it encourages people to think differently and ask fresh questions about how democracy works. one of the great novels i treat in the book is henry adams' book "democracy: and american novel"" it w

i don't understand why, but at the end of the day these fellows, elephants, are the day these fellowslose the day these fellows, elephants, are close to extension and parts of the world simply because of human beings want in their ivory. and for no other reason. that right. we really have got to get on top of this. by the way, rhinos are close behind them. absolutely, only 35,000 left. they are wonderful creatures. and they are big guys,. there the second biggest mammal, land mammal. digby and henry, thank you very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbcdot.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you and good evening to you. another cold night with a widespread frost tonight. but to get spring under way across the country, for some of you it was an absolute cracker. scotland and northern ireland in particular, blue skies overhead lead to debut full day. a bit more cloud across parts of e

he has come to john's office to present his fellow workers views on a pension plan.n has his own opinions on that subject. one thing they both know, they live in one world. they were taught to settle their problems in the world in which they find themselves. >> hello, sit down. >> hi. what did you want to see me about. >> i don't know as that i'd call it trouble, exactly. i'd like to show you the new pension plan. >> i thought we had discussed the pension plan previously. >> we discussed it over and over again but now here is what i'd like you to take a look at, right here. >> certainly he fights back but he knows that there's two sides to an argument and he argues to support the responsibility that they placed on him. they may never like each other but they'll sweat it out together. the problem is mutual. much is involved. the democratic way is involved and both men were taught to seek on apologetic activity. catherine is trying to be objective as she examines the new home. to buy or to continue to rent. that is the question. as she check with the agent she gathers

my today is the my fellow americans.s the day he would tell us to keep our shining city on a hill. he would remind us, as he did in the past, that there are not constraints on the human mind and not walls on the human spirit. there are no barriers, other than the ones we make ourselves. he would encourage us to dream heroic dreams once again. then, he would take our hands -- nancy's hand and look into her eyes and tell her that life is a grand and sweet song. start the music. happy birthday, mr. president. we miss you. >> thank you. thank you, secretary baker, for sharing those insights and reflections. we miss him, but we also miss jim baker serving at the highest level of our government. now, please rise for the laying of the wreaths. >> honor guard, attention. >> the president of the united states has ordered that a wreath is laid at the resting place of all the presidents on the anniversary of their earth. this will be laid at the tomb of ronald reagan on the sixth of february in honor of his birth and in tribute to

to the mandel center staff, interns, leadership, and my fellow fellows, for the warm and robust scholarly culture they fostor. -- they foster. generosity pointing me to keep collections in the museum, and offering me their own archival collections. b. shapiro,maurice whose name i have the great honor of sharing this academic year, and to each and every one of you, thank you. thank you for coming on the first warm evening of the winter liars.r a lecture about first, an overview of the faith and liars aims to achieve. what is so riveting? a few snapshots to illustrate the points. did you all get a handout? please take a look at your handouts. please pull up your handouts. you've got them in hand? okay. so the first thing is that if - when ilike i am, - listen to the weather, then i husband and say, what'd she say? >> [laughter] offessor dwork: so the point h, having this list is so you can follow what she said. the second is i will speak for --10%, ofs, plus having this list depending how often i breathe. >> [laughter] professor dwork: as you go a long, when you think, is this woman ever go

polling is just a little unbiased from a fellow muslim of oneself to be that i'm. mostly out of the saucer. play almost anything for the numbers and the best to not take our data john said i'm based on the prototype no one can i do not the last i would miss the last contact nick matter how anomaly came. from a show coming cannot. shouldn't fuck man i cannot himself i'm almost feel now we're going to fuck him on the. cuckoo let's insurrection the sun and now fargo showed me it was a super i don't want to go to the cities in the macabre voices in this or the one of the streets. of our government offices. the saudis who are supposed to. in the stories that shaped the week as a cold war frenzy in the mainstream media after president putin unveiled russia's new strategic all still in his annual state of the nation address. the white house and the country learning of that new threat from russian president warning he said at first reason and in the west that particular not to mess with russia and he says he's not bluffing. one week on on the humanitarian corridor all set

. >> you got to care for your fellow man, fellow being. and current gun control doesn't fully allow for that. >> reporter: so they're being encouraged to write to their representatives to make classes and cap pus safer. >> reporter: campus leaders here say this movement is not going to disappear. >> reporter: in santa clara, david louie, abc7 news. >>> students at the high school in san mateo -- school administrators say their students are demanding action from their lawmakers to combat gun violence nationwide. >> here are some of the posts you've shared with us and there are many. post pictures of your experience on social media using the #walkoutbayarea. we could feature them on air and online. >>> at san mateo high school, parents were really scared when a message threatening to shoot students was found on a bathroom wall. leslie brinkley is live at the school, leslie, the school is also closed tomorrow, right? >> reporter: that's right, classes are cancelled tomorrow, that after a three-hour lockdown today, three hours of students hudd

they've taken responsibility for informing their fellow refugees in case the border opens.hey describe how the procedure works. >> we pick up the family from the tent at 8:00 a.m., and they wait here another hour. then the hungarians call them, and they can enter the country legally. >> but a few weeks ago, the authorities stopped working together with these two refugees without explanation. once a week, payman visits his family in the camp in subotica 20 kilometers away. his little daughter naya is overjoyed to see her father again. about a hundred refugees are stranded here. payman tells the people in the camp about the lack of communication from the hungarians. akhmed has a wife and three children already in germany. he himself has been stuck here, with his nephew and sister, for over a year now. >> i was so happy when i reached the border, because i thought i'd be seeing my family soon. at the time, i didn't know what the procedure here was. they're really clamping down -- first 60 people a week, then 30 and now just one a day. >> the government in budapest denies that

discussion following our special opening remarks will be david shedd, david serves as a visiting fellow for national security and foreign policy.

were you prepared to open fire on fellow american soldiers? yeah. you were?that day, i thought, well, you're gonna spend the rest of your life injail. i thank god to this day and a lot of days in between that everybody played it cool and nobody started shooting, ‘cause i'd really hate to have that on my conscience. but it was somethin — we didn't volunteer to do, it was the only way out and i felt we had to take it. you said in one of the reports that a lot of the girls didn't scream too much because they had already had their tongues cut out. a bayonet can kill two real quick if they are pregnant. this is bestiality on an unbelievable scale, isn't it? there was a lot of bad things going on. somebody, i guess, who was actually lucky that day was one who just took a round right through the brain. because there was a lot of evil. how do you carry around the memory of that for 36 years? went for a long time just... didn't say anything. and most of the time i'm thinking about it now, i'm talking to a class of students and if...if i can reach one person in that cl

he's a senior fellow and senior adviser at the uratio group. >> it's a compelling title. explain. >> what it is is i'm using marco pole low polo's journey as a framing device to talk about what's going on in eurasian today. what's going on today, china's beltin road project, etcetera, recreates the pathways of the ton and wan dynasties, of the medieval era when marco polo made his journey. if you look at the map, you'll see exactly where china is building roads, railways and pipelines all the way from east asia by land to iran because china plus iran is an unbeatable alliance that freezes out russia where marco polo did not go and the indian ocean route where

david shevs as a visiting fellow in our national institute for

trump takes a hard stance on guns, stunning the nra and fellow republicans. >> it doesn't make sense that i have to wait until i'm 21 to get a handgun but i can get this weapon at 18. >>> and this. >> we've got an announcement to come. they said an active shooter. >> a georgia school goes on lockdown after police say a teacher barricaded himself in a classroom and fired a gun. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin at the white house where another key staffer has called it quits. this resignation hits close to the president. communications director hope hicks was a valued member of mr. trump's inner circle. she announced her resignation yesterday following testimony on capitol hill that raised some eyebrows. the announcement came a day after she testified before the house intelligence committee which is investigating the russian 2016 election. she said her work required her to tell white lies wu she never lied about russia. >> she started off with us right from day one. >> she has bee

hour syrian rebels in eastern guta are surrendering in a southern part of the on klav thousands of fellow called rough month rebels and civilians are being taken to live it leaves duma as the last rebels hold a rebel stronghold outside the capital damascus. french media reporting that a second person has been taken into custody in connection with friday's shooting in southern france four people were killed including a policeman and a gunman hijacked a car and shot at offices for taking hostages in the town of. the democratic republic of congo's refusing to go to its own donor conference in switzerland next month which aims to raise nearly two billion dollars the country's prime minister says the un's overreacting about the humanitarian needs. anger is mounting in the u.s. city of sacramento over the police shooting of an unarmed black man twenty two year old stuff on clock was shot at least twenty times when officers cornered him in his

ask you going to have to use all your renowned skills asa diplomat to sell these hard facts to your fellow brexiteers? i don't think so. the simple fact is, go ask boris, ask the other brexiteers in cabinet if you like. what the centre of this is is parliament will always have a say. today the rules come down through the european parliament, doesn't really have a proper say, this time i'll have a say, and they will exercise that say in the knowledge and the consequent is one way or another. will it give us access or not. that is what every country will do, that's what will deliver the best outcome for britain in the long run. lest any brexit supporter fear that today marks betrayal, the prime minister warned the eu that it, too, needs to hard fa cts . herfundamental vision for brexit remains unchanged. out of the single market and customs union. no direct say for the european court

remember back in the autumn were accused of various sexual impropriety incidents, he was accused by a fellow mp, andrew bridgen, of allegedly that he had treated women inappropriately, and an investigation was held, he has been found, they have found in his favour that he did not treat those women inappropriately. this investigation according to the conservative party was thorough and impartial, and chaired by an independent qc and there was insufficient evidence to support the complaint. that is what we have

you know, he is a young republican fellow. it is confusing. i am an independent, and i generally vote democrat. but i am kind of confused on the message that they are sending. about an me ask you article in "the washington post" obamat, tying in the administration. this is a piece in "the washington post." a obama history lesson that trump may be doomed to repeat. he said barack obama and donald trump have one thing in common. they both build unique coalitions that are proving difficult to replicate when they are not on the ballot. presidential campaigns by relatively comfortable margins. as he watched helplessly democrats sustained big losses in the 2010 and 2014 midterm elections, talking about the loss yesterday of the republican seat in pennsylvania. guest: it is something that actually is quite important throughout this book. part of what the book ends up talking about -- this came through in many chapters -- is this discrepancy. on one hand, president obama was extraordinarily successful at making policy and achieving success on major po

long time are you optimistic that there is a time for change and you can make a difference with your fellow students i think on our generation can make a big difference because we are really tired of this happening and seeing it all over the news i think that our generation can be the change to finally push it to the edge and make a difference if you've been inspired by the parkland students yeah i have i think they've made a big impact on everyone and i think that it made me this have been all over the country they made a big. difference thank you very much back to you ed it so alexander the pictures we're seeing on our screens right now we're live pictures from way you are lots of people who can you turned out for this much have we heard anything from legislators on this. lawmakers on capitol hill they match with students they listened to them and then we have to say that not much really happened congress voted to strengthen back ground checks but this bill fell short of extending the background checks and it's rather unlikely that there will be a majority among the lawmakers to raise the

ask a question yes it surfaced because i asked several to tell a fellow. american man.to get asked. i'm an idiot hell i'm out of whatever misrule and the guys there would have little effect on that i'm only an honest man a somebody got some of our listeners that. are saying. hello. and i will. say. i'm. just curious what are some going to we're going to somebody. that can ask the question or go to the net connection. i couldn't even imagine that. i came from the hennepin anything since inflation and the mistake was. cross the. line with. a very. and maybe. you don't have. justice for the domestic. chorus campaigning for riots in the u.k. so. we are trying to cope up with everything with still walk and campaign and lobby for pilots had to change. days we were trying to make it's. already a law working long wars you don't have. a special you the life in the u.k. if you lost your employer you need to fire and lawyer son a spouse able. they got. saying my fellow. and i feel they need someone that could end this and. could feel them. then you know there are many of them don'

they got there saying my fellow the men.and i feel that they needed someone that could end this and. could feel them. i didn't know there are many. sometimes. and some who have been. doing it to be better for. them. if you get sand to live how many clothes do you come down. if you can't. be sweaty. this way so don't do anything against you because you know you can't be believed. they don't believe you she's that receiving. day and get. rid of this document saying she is self-employed work and activity and that the mistake was the massacre of the south but of course i am on something this is fully if we can because on the stage. this stage of speech is spent and yes. and that also is domestic workers and bybee household. right to change employer if did to messick will this were being abused there was a skate board available in the union says they don't have that i had to change the idea that consequence is. to change your blois you're tired their domestic locus and one employee and that's this lady. i'm going to be. a message

world cup warm up matches for coach joachim love it's a chance to test his side's mettle against a fellow tournament favorites and an opportunity for his players to show why they deserve a states on the plane to russia competition is this thesis that. suzanne you sort of view but we have always had good play is it's. not just the legs or eleven twenty or twenty five. so it's a great situation for a coach is from then on the opposite to its own despite the embarrassment of riches at his disposal love knows this side will need to be at their best if germany are to repeat their world cup heroics this time around. their showdown with spain and their match at home to brazil on choose day night should provide a glimpse of their credentials. and with that you are up to date now on t w news i'm sarah kelly in berlin thank you so much for joining us to see you again soon after today. this is a germany is a strong country. we have achieved so much we can do this and if something henderson says we must overcome it in the. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters t.w. made for mines.

only and just with the embrace from a fellow muslim of oneself to be little. mostly albums. play almost anything for the most elite based on logic and our better john said i'm based on my shoulder as i have no one can i do not the last i would just like this from happening glad i don't i'm not a kid. from a shallow tummy and cannot. confront a man i cannot move a muscle i'm almost feel now we're going to fuck and i'm a. good sister to my son and now fires go show you go to sleep i don't want to go to the susan no my car boys is in there could be one of the street the. cinema i gather you're the lousiest the cods who are supposed to. follow in welcome to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle both the united states and russia have been announced their nuclear weapons posture both countries are in training a new age of war the age of hypersonic weapons we were told the russians hypersonic weapons can render us lead missile defense systems useless can. washington allow this to stand and are we now in the new arms race. across talking hypersonic wars i'm jo

and they inspire a lot of fellow students. alexandr phenomena join. us from washington thank you. now we apologize for the poor sound quality at the end of that interview the policeman who was offered himself as a hostage during a supermarket shooting spree in south of france has died in hospital. is being hailed as a hero for saving lives he switched places with the last remaining person being held captive inside the store on the supermarkets not just says a woman he saved has been devastated by the office as death outside the police station where beltran was based in the town and tribe local people have been paying tribute i don't you know i haven't slept all night since what happened yesterday he was marvelous he was a hero obviously the military the police officer i have huge respect for them feeling and then i will march on the radio bill trauma's mother spoke of the policeman's commitment. because he was someone who has since he was born gave everything for the homeland he would have said to me i'm doing my job nothing more than defending and helping others and doing his wor