franklin and marshall in pennsylvania. what caused you to accept that? dan: you shouldn't be afraid to change -- change fields, change jobs, change direction. ♪ david: after 14 years at georgetown, you got your own school to run, franklin and marshall in pennsylvania. take us into that decision. what caused you to accept that? dan: i think the big thing was i wanted to make another difference and i wanted to develop my talents in a way that would allow me to feel i was using whatever gifts i have. i think that's -- we shouldn't be afraid to change, change fields, change jobs, change directions. so i would think it is almost fair to say that when i was in georgetown living in that dormitory, i was kind of like the mayor of the campus. my apartment and my office were like a crossroads. whether we were working on a problem and opportunity or thinking another way georgetown could make a difference in d.c. or figuring out how to position the institution for leadership on something important, it was a crossroads. doing that for a number of years gave me the pr

dan: franklin and marshall is committed to academic excellence. that was key.hey are committed to that. so a talent strategy that would allow them to have access to more hungry students serve the core value and mission of the institution. when you go in to a place whether a business or university and say i want to change your core values, it will not work, but the core value was there. it was their value, not my idea, that led to the effort we developed. we tripled our pell grant population because we tripled our need-based aid. that required us to pull leverage to have financial flexibility. that included issuing or restructuring our debt. it included emphasizing financial aid in our fundraising. some things did not fund at the same level because they were not essential to the schools mission. david: when you say we wouldn't be funding some things as much as we did, there is a lot in that, and there are people who believe in what was being funded. how do you bring an organization around to your point of view where you are changing the direction? dan: planning

reginald potts is under arrest for the murder of nailah franklin.certain they have their man. but mr. potts? >> i adamantly deny that i was ever there, period. >> reginald potts appears to be insulted they even ask. >> and i can tell you you're lying. >> nailah? he was nowhere near her, he said, the day she vanished. >> i was not in her apartment on the 18th, period. >> or her apartment building? >> or apartment building. >> of course they told him they had evidence. >> distinctive bentley in her [ bleep ] parking garage or building. >> that's it. >> and i can tell you, that's a lie. >> a police frame-up, to which the detectives said -- >> reginald, do you understand about videotapes? there's cameras. >> yes, including nailah's apartment building. and there is reginald, plain as day with nailah. arriving and leaving with her on that very day she disappeared. >> so you knew he was there? >> yes. >> but reginald? doubled down on his denial. >> i am certain that i am nowhere near inside of nailah franklin's apartment building. >> accused the police of

almighty god, our sons, predecessor, franklin d roosevelt., pride predecessor, franklin d roosevelt. almighty god, our sons, pride of our nation, this day have set upon a mighty endeavour. a struggle to preserve our public, our religion, and our civilisation, and to set free a suffering humanity. it wasn't all solemnity, there was a foot tapping boogie—woogie, part of a celebration of the cultures of the country which fought and won. # and then his number came up and he was gone with the draft #heis was gone with the draft # he isin was gone with the draft # he is in the army now #. but the focus of the day was the vetera ns, but the focus of the day was the veterans, men like john jenkins, portsmouth resident and former platoon sergeant. now 99 and brought everyone, including the queen, to their feet. i was terrified, i think everybody was, you don't show it, but it's there. i look back on it as a big part of my life. it changed me ina a big part of my life. it changed me in a way. and europe is vastly changed too with the german chancellor,

franklin kept quiet about it. opinion in congress was very much opposed. this bill died in congress. the children could come here as part of the quotas but they were not willing to relax the quotas. -- 30 muchs also congress reflected the state of the american public at the time. when the opinion polls were taken and the question was -- should we admit more refugees? should we admit the children? ofre was usually majorities 60%, 70%, 80% or higher against any relaxation of the immigration quotas even involving children. right up through 1942 at least. we have time for one more we can alsorhaps or wrap it up there. one question, yes. >> you mentioned that one of the reasons you focused on ke thenheim was because of prevalence of photos of the deportation. i wonder why you think there was this prevalence of documentation? michael dobbs: that is a good question. it goes to my motivation for heim as a focus of this book. i was amazed about the amount of information that was available. nacht.ing with crystal the book begins with a description about what happene

>> i was born in franklin county, virginia. not really a town, it was just called franklin county. >> what are your recollections of the great depression? >> i'm still quite young. i grew up on a farm. and we had no money. we grew our own food. and so we had no problem with food. we grew chickens. we had cows and made our own butter to buy salt, sugar. and those basics. we sold butter and we sold eggs. we grew our own wheat and corn. so we had flour. we made our own flour mill, which was ground at a mill near us. i don't remember the great depression hurt that much because we farmers >> i guess you helped out a little bit i would imagine. >> oh, yeah. i grew up working very hard. everybody worked, everybody had their jobs. i getting work in the cornfields come in the wheatfield. i worked in the gardens. of course, we grew all of our vegetables and we preserve them for winter. we really were self-sufficient, really. >> how many brothers and sisters did you have? >> i had five brothers and sisters. two sisters and three brothers.

over eighty years ago, franklin delano roosevelt helped create a government that made transformative progress in protecting the needs of working families. today, in the second -- families. today, in the second decade of the 21st century, we must take up the unfinished business of the new deal and carry it to completion. [applause] this is the unfinished business of the democratic party and the vision we must accomplish. [applause] in order to accomplish that goal, it means committing ourselves to protecting political rights, to protecting civil rights, and to protect economic rights of all people in our country. [cheers and applause] as fdr stated in his 1944 state of the union address, "we have come to a clear realization of the fact that true individual freedom cannot exist without economic security and independence." [applause] today, our bill of rights guarantees the american people a number of important constitutionally protected political rights. and while we understand that these rights have not always been respected and we have so much work to do in order to protect those rig

the ideology of mussolini and hitler - we instead embraced the bold and visionary leadership of franklin delano roosevelt, then the leader of the progressive wing of the democratic party. [applause] together with organized labor, leaders in the african american community and progressives inside and outside the party, roosevelt led a transformation of the american government and the american economy. like today, the quest for transformative change was opposed by big business, wall street, the political establishment, by the republican party and by the conservative wing of fdr's own democratic party. and he faced the same scare tactics then that we experience today - red baiting, xenophobia, racism and anti-semitism. in a famous 1936 campaign speech roosevelt stated, "we had to struggle with the old enemies of peace -- business and financial monopoly, speculation, reckless banking, class antagonism, sectionalism, war profiteering. "they had begun to consider the government of the united states as a mere appendage to their own affairs. we know now that government by organized money is just

this is a quote from franklin delano roosevelt. i think it pretty much describes, not pretty much, it definitely describes how i view my job and how i view what i would hope to be the work of the congress of the united states. so here's this quote. the test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much . it is, rather, whether we provide enough for those who have too little. is statement of value really flows down to much of what we do here. and we make a choice. almost every day. in ways that are very direct. for example, when we talk about social security or indirect when we talk about war and peace. in war, the men and women who die are generally those who have little, not those who have much. i want to keep this in mind. i want to talk about several pieces of legislation that we're working on right now. want to talk about seniors. now way back when, franklin roosevelt established the social security system in the height of the great depression. social security was a pension system. over the

here he is, this guy, franklin graham.nald trump's immoral and unethical behavior and went so far as to call on democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg to repent for being gay. a religious reform activist and author of why i am an atheist who believes in god. and jonathan capehart is back with me as well. he bought tyler perry's plane. he can't fly commercial because of demons on the plane. he lives a luxurious lifestyle on the backs of the people who donate in his churches. he is now the guy that is part of leading this call to prayer with franklin graham. your thoughts? >> i come from an evangelical background. in the '70s and '80s i knew these guys. i grew up with franklin graham. he used to visit our house. we go way back. you have to look at franklin and copeland and these other people as opportunist who is are out for power, out for money, and they are the same sort of con artists when it gets to their basic genetic structure. they understand each other. so when you look at what franklin is doing this is a f

>> franklin roosevelt won world war ii without a national security council. the rest of government kind of thought he needed one because he kept things pretty tight and kept secrets to himself. didn't talk to many many people. a lot of government at a time of global war, at a time of nuclear weapons, wanted to bring everybody together into one room. they created a council to include the president, secretary of state, secretary of defense and others and when congress said, hey, we're getting all the big names in the room, we have to give them a little staff to make sure they show up on time and keep the minutes. >> and let's talk about that staff. that staff has also been referred to as the deep state. >> uh-huh. >> my question to you is, how much of the nsc stays intact at the nsc from president to president to president? what is the there, there beyond the political appointees? >> so from that humble secretarial beginning as grown almost to 300 or 400-person staff in the heart of government. >> wow. >> depending, you know, shrinks and grows a little bit with

i went to the franklin pierce law center, and new hampshire really is a second home for me. and through that process i heard about politics and eggs breakfast. i wasn't the top student at franklin pierce so i never thought i would actually be speaking here at the politics and eggs breakfast. but i'm honored to be here and i know how deeply this tradition runs in the country. congressman, a colleague, but he and i used to be roommates in washington dc so it's great to be here with you and barbara, old friends from franklin pierce and new hampshire. alderman dan o'neill, this thank you so much for being here. this is a great honor. i believe we are at an inflection point in the country's history. i come from an area in northeast ohio, halfway between cleveland and pittsburgh, my district includes cities like youngstown, akron, and we are at the at the epicenter of industrialization in the united states. we have seen and i can tell you stories going back 40 years, about my wife's dad who lost his job at youngstown sheet and tube in the late 1970s, it was back in the day where i

>> i was born in franklin county virginia. job'sally a town, it was -- just called franklin county. what are your recollections of the great depression? i'm still quite young. i grew up on a farm. and we had no money. we grew our own food. food. no problem with we grew chickens. we had cows and make our own salt and sugar. we sold butter and we sold eggs. we grew our own wheat and corn. flour.ad which was ground as a meal near us. i don't remember the great depression that much. >> i guess you helped out a little bit i would imagine. >> i grew up working very hard. worked, everybody had their jobs. i worked in the gardens. grew all of our vegetables. we really were self-sufficient. >> how many brothers and sisters did you have? >> i had five brothers and sisters. two sisters and three brothers. there were six of them. >> what we doing before the war broke out? >> i went to high school to the methodist school. my oldest sister became a nurse. my mother worked with our family doctor. she was not a nurse but she was in the home with our family doctor. she was very interested in nursing

franklin pierce, your neighbor to the north in new hampshire. franklin pierce had a problem with alcohol for a lot of his presidency. and understandable because he has a very tragic story in his life. that he and his wife had three children. two of them died before he was elected to office. on the train, after the - - the train coming to washington, there was an accident with the train and this young son was thrown at the age of 11 out of the train. and he was killed. franklin pierce carried his son's lifeless body up to the train to his wife. and in fact, they had to deal with that as he was getting his administration settled. 42nd position, andrew johnson. the first president to be impeached. the person link and put in office as a compromise to appease the south. he ended up having a terrible record toward african-americans and voting rights and earns before the second position with 43rd, james buchanan. pennsylvania finally spit his violently is one of my favorites. it captures him perfectly. the title is worst. president. ever. [laughter] ro

the veterans were 75 years older and the president was franklin delano roosevelt, not abraham lincoln. "new york herald tribune" reprinted the speech under the headline, roosevelt's gettysburg address. "the chicago tribune" proclaimed, roosevelt dons lincoln army -- lincoln armor at gettysburg. wonder how aps to statesman of one jenna marriage of onestatesmen generation would surmount the difficulties of another. not often can he claim conscious patterns for the far-off future, fdr acknowledged. but the fullness of the stature of lincoln's nature and the fundamental conflict which events forced upon his presidency invite us to turn to him for help. of theuch vocations civil war passed in a new deal era context that nina silver "thises in her new book, war ain't over: fighting the civil war in new deal america." professor silver introduces new characters to the civil war memoranda explores -- civil war memoranda explores how americans recalled the civil war. since completing her training at sorry, iey, go bears, had to do that, professor silver has returned repeatedly to the fertile fi

beach >> praying for our president >> reporter: the day was also set aside by religious leaders like franklin graham as one of prayer for the president the stop came just hours before the president departs for a state visit to britain the final touches are in place for his monday arrival, and the president is already making headlines. in a pretrip interview, the british newspaper "the sun" pressed mr. trump about comments meghan markle, the duchess of sussex, made about him in 2016 >> she said she'd move to canada if you got elected turned out she moved to britain. >> a lot of people moving here so what can i say. no, i didn't know that she was nasty. >> reporter: this morning the president denied making the remark tweeting in part, i never called meghan markle nasty later in "the sun" interview, the president said of markle, she will be very good in her role as a royal. there are already ominous signs hanging over the state visit like the reappearance of a large, inflatable and unflattering balloon meant to parody the president as seen in this promotion by british broadcaster sky news, an nb

a historian talks about the last book in his trilogy profiling president franklin d roosevelt at war.ar and peace covers fdr's involvement in planning d-day until his death in 1945. the national world war ii museum in new orleans posted this event. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the allied invasion of normandy, france. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the national world war ii museum. and to those watching on the livestream, i know you are with us in spirit. we feel your presence too. the senior historian here at the museum.

franklin said in reply, and i quote, "a republic if you can keep it." if you can keep it. today in 2019, we still have a republic, if we can keep it. the functioning, indeed the legitimacy has been under siege for some time. we must overcome this continuing attack on our elections from forces both foreign and domestic. we must address as well the failure of our administration, this administration, and some in congress that inadequately defend us against these attacks, to fight for the very soul of our democracy. it has been raised inescapably by the actions of the president of the united states of america -- both while in office, and it still may be determined by his current conduct. i did not come here to give a political speech. i came here to make it clear that we have got work to do. equally dangerous -- [applause] rep. cummings: equally dangerous, if not more so, the threats to our democracy have been allowed to metastasize by the failure of the current republican majority in the senate and the prior republican house majority to fulfill our constitutional duties, to i

i went to the franklin pierce law center. new hampshire really is a second home for me. through that process, i heard about the politics and eggs breakfast. was not the top student at franklin pierce, so i never thought i would be speaking here at the politics and eggs breakfast, but i'm honored to be here. i know how deeply this tradition runs in the country. capuano, a colleague, but him and i also used to be roommates in washington, d.c., so great to be here with you. barbara, senator souci, senator dalessandro, old friends from new hampshire, alderman dan o'neill, mr. very, thank you for being here. erry, thank you for being here. i believe we are at an inflection point in the country. i come from ohio, my district includes youngstown, akron, ohio. we are really at the epicenter of the industrialization in the united states. i could tell you stories going back 40 years about my wife andrea's dad who lost his dad at youngstown sheet and to in the late 1970's. it was back in a day that if they closed a factory, they did not give you 60 days notice. work,hen, you show u

franklin de franklin roosevelt became the first president whose mother was eligible to vote.hegs motherinof harding, coolidg skper coolidge, and hoover passed away before it happened. >>> doreen gentzler explains how the measles outbreak c impact your child's summer program. what you can do to keep your s kidse. >>> other than bringing them back to life, this is the closest we are going to get to jurassici' park. m inside the new fossil this exhibit is pretty amazing. come be a kid again. >>> here's a live look at our reston camera. t noticee haze starting to move in. this haze is actually coming veom wildfires. i'm going to ha more on where these wildfires lse and a a ook atl an infected person coughs or sneezes. you get measles just by being in a room where a person with measles has been, even up to two hours after that person has left. if you're sending your child toa camp they're not asking for your vaccination records, then ma ye that's something that ought to re-evaluate about the camp. >> exactly. that's what you should be concerned abouty' if there not asking that que

. >> reporter: and opportunity is everything says franklin.ior vice president at comcast who started dance logic in 2018. >> i had no idea what it was going to turn out to be. >> reporter: because originally you wanted to focus just on coding. >> exactly. >> but his friend and co-founder betty lindley who runs the cultural center suggested he incorporate dance. >> we're trying to find a hook because coding alone doesn't bring the hook. and it worked. the dancing is getting them to come back to the class. >> reporter: for people who look at something like coding think, "i'm not good at math or science, this is too hard," what do you say to that? >> it is always hard in the beginning. this is why the dance part is so important. because a lot of young ladies came in could not dance but they practiced. >> reporter: both girls said it gave them confidence and they felt like that helps them in the real world because now they said can i do anything. >> it is all because of practice, okay. it wasn't anything else besides try it, let's get it wrong, le

he read the words of his wartime predecessor, franklin d roosevelt.god, our sons, pride of our nation, this day have set upon a mighty endeavour. a struggle to preserve our public, our religion, and our civilisation and to set free a suffering humanity. swing band plays it wasn't all solemnity. there was a foot tapping boogie boogie, part of a celebration of the cultures of the countries which fought and won. but the focus of the day was the veterans, men like john jenkins, portsmouth resident and former platoon sergeant. he is now 99 and brought everyone, including the queen, to their feet. i was terrified. i think everyone was. you don't show it but it's there. i look back on it as a big part of my life. it changed me, in a way. europe is vastly changed, too, with the german chancellor, angela merkel, looking on, part of the face of a modern day peacetime continent. she watched her british counterpart theresa may in one of her last public engagements as leader of her party read a letter from a british captain written to his wife days before being ki

earlier in england, president trump read from a prayer delivered by president franklin roosevelt theay of the operation. >> "by the great and by the righteous of our cause, our sons will triumph." >> mason: we will look at how cbs news brought the war live into american homes. >> this place even smells like an invasion. >> an ohio doctor is charged with 25 counts of murder in patient deaths. >> dr. husel ordered fentanyl to be administered in excess of medical standards. >> arrests along u.s.-mexico border surged again last month. >> the border is a disaster. it's not a crisis. it's a complete, utter disaster. >> mason: and later, tom rice, who parachuted into normandy in 1944. at 97, he jumps again, as we remember d-day 75 years later. >> mason: good evening. i'm anthony mason, reporting from the american cemetery in normandy, france, the final resting place for more than 9,300 americans who died in the allied invasion. it is early morning here in france, june 6, exactly 75 years since d-day. a ceremony here will mark the anniversary. on that morning, more than 150,000 troops landed

i don't care what franklin graham says about this.er it. get over it. do your thing. get over it, live your life by that text. whatever text it is, i'm happy for you, stop trying to impose it on other people and saying those people's lives whoever they are living offends you. >> that is offensive to the rest of us. >> thank you, sir. i appreciate your perspective. >>> house democrats want the courts to give their subpoenas more clout. even as the internal struggle over impeachment drags on, where do things stand right now? you are live in the cnn "newsroom". zplmplts anotheless ad. so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things differently. and let you decide for yourself. they're offering a new 100% total satisfaction guarantee. try it out and see the savings. if you don't love it, get your money back. see? simple. now sprint's unlimited plan comes with one of the newest phones included for just $35 a month. so switch now. for people w

i know ourrtist over there, ren renisha franklin is a contender to get money to build up businesses. this is very important. i don't want us to not hone in on that point aboutthe resources. >> absolutely. it's so important that we make sure that black women owned businesses have resoues and access to capital. we are the national coalition of black women and we said we'll th provide at support. >> how many business owners are in this room? all right. so they're here. let me show you what's going to happen. you can still register. you can come out this saturday itarting at 8:00 to this empowerment summ and get good information to build up your business and work it out like this. that's the latest. we're back in a little bit with more. back in to you. >> great to see that and you have those businesses to build. >> thank you, molette. 6:17 right now. let's turn l. chuck be it's a weather alert day, chuck. what's going on? >> alot of cloud cover and this ma actually help reduce our risk of severe weather. we're in w ther alertmode. let you know there's a possibility. we'll see whether or

a car plunged off highway 4 and slammed into the backyard of home on franklin canyon road knee near the alhambra off- ramp. it's not clear what caused the crash. >>> and also in martinez, a pedestrian is dead after being hit by a train. it happened before 6:30 last night along the train tracks near old orchard road. no passenger trains use the tracks. authorities have not released information on the person killed oo. didn't happen at a designating crossing and it's unclear why the person was there a man who lives nearby says homeless people are often seen near the tracks. he also mentioned the similar tragedy in that area a few years agbefore in this stretch a few years ago a young lady a resident of martinez passed away by being head is a a hillside more than five years after jenna betti was hit and killed. she was on the track with her boyfriend before the collision. >>> investigators say illegal fireworks caused a two acres blaze in eastern antioch. the vegetation fire was reported at about 2 p.m. yesterday afternoon on trembath lane and it spread to a house and threatened 10 other h

. >> next, historian nigel hamilton talks about the last book in his trilogy profiling president franklin roosevelt at war. war and peace covers fdr's involvement in planning d-day until his death in 1945. -- on april 12, 19 what he five. the national world war ii museum in new orleans hosted this event. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the allied invasion of normandy, france. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the national world war ii museum. to all of you who are sitting here and to those watching on the livestream, i know you are with us in spirit. we feel your presence too. i am the senior historian here at the museum. i am also the executive director for the institute of the study of war and democracy. tonight is the latest

he read the words of wartime predecessor, franklin d roosevelt.ty. it wasn't all solemnity, there was a foot—tapping boogie—woogie, part of a celebration of the cultures of the countries which fought and won. # he was a famous trumpet man from out chicago way # he had a boogie style that no one else could play # he was the top man at his craft # and then his number came up and he was gone with the draft # #he's in the army now, a—blowin‘ reveille #. but the focus of the day was the veterans, men like john jenkins, portsmouth resident and former platoon sergeant. now 99, he brought everyone, including the queen, to their feet. i was terrified, i think everybody was, you don't show it, but it's there. i look back on it as a big part of my life. it changed me in a way. and europe is vastly changed too with the german chancellor, angela merkel, looking on, part of the face of a modern day peacetime continent. she watched her british counterpart, theresa may, in one of her last public engagement as leader of her party, read a letter from a british capt

but he also was a much sought after side man for the likes of the rolling stones and the wreath of franklin thanks for watching i'm bob i. get that. yeah that is. good. morning 3 god international talk show before journalists discuss the topic of the week while the pundits are saying that the end is not only for german chancellor and american suddenly her coalition government appears to be on its last legs so does it only for germany and its international part that's find out on puerto rico shortly. quadriga 30 minutes w. . closely. carefully. the soon. to be a good. match. discovered . subscribe to documentary on the tube. the 1st step to good news. channel. good to. see. yourself networkers growing as a subscriber jokes. thank you. mexico is deploying more security forces to its border with guatemala and you attempt to stem the flow of migrants heading to the u.s. it's part of mexico's efforts to ward off new u.s. import tariffs washington says it is a 5 percent tax on mexican goods on monday if no deal on illegal migration is reached. the united states has threatened to expel turkey from

roll but he also was a much sought after aside man for the likes of the rolling stones and aretha franklin thanks for watching i'm bob i. think. that. the. more. to go africa. back to the future when century promise becomes wondering headsman it's possible ecological with a new system in southern africa abolishing fenced in grazing land keep soil from becoming depleted and protects the habitats of wild animals shot at a change in scale that's a bunch of years into a sustainable future. for him and spawn do w. . rock and. i am. gonna. come up the boss sinfulness comes from condemned by the church. and all the evil feeling that you feel when you think. your customers are using. the stop hold no one is more popular than gene scott good religious morality preachers subversive hookers up battle with sony marketing potential by placing a warning label and music products. rock and religion. the clash this brings many. to life. for the 2 really soon to reconcile. card. control storage june 17th w. this is due to be a news line for brill intense negotiations mexico signals tighter migration control

but he also was a much sought after side man for the likes of the rolling stones and a wreath of franklin thanks for watching i'm bob i. think. that. the. we were. in the percent of americans at some point and will experience hardship. so if you'd have to get through the bundesliga break without a full 6. think again. the 19 year. old the results d'italia. cuts.

everyone can calm down. [ applause ] >> three years ago when everything was going on, after the franklin case got decided, three years ago, i personally decided -- let's reach out to the police department and bridge this gap. if proposed a cookout and a town hall meeting. went and set everything up. made fliers, talked to them, got commitment from everybody that was going to be there. talked to the city. set up the moderator, the panel, everything. three days before that, they canceled. hold up, hold up. three days before they canceled. in the meantime, aaron jumps on somebody at a notre dame student. we'll work on that later. six weeks later they come up with their own town hall at the craft center that we have. now all of a sudden it's their narrative. they want to reach out to the community to try and do this after they turned us down. it is an not about me personally. i'm not mad about me personally getting my idea stolen. it's the fact that the community reached out -- they keep begging for us to reach out and bridge this gap and whatever else, and we reached out to them and they sa

bush: on this day in 1944, president franklin roosevelt addressed the american people, not with a speechwith a prayer. he prayed that god would bless america's sons and lead them straight and true. he continued, "they will need thy blessings. they will be sore, tired by night and by day without rest, until victory is won. the darkness will be rent by noise and flame. men's souls will be shaken with the violences of war." as americans prayed along, more than 12,000 allied aircraft and about 5,000 naval vessels were carrying out general eisenhower's order of the day. in this massive undertaking, there was a plan for everything, except for failure. eisenhower said, "this operation is planned as a victory, and that's the way it is going to be." they had waited for one break in the weather, and then it came. men were sent in by parachute and by glider. and on this side of the channel, through binoculars and gun sights, german soldiers could see coming their way the greatest armada anyone had ever seen. in the lead were hundreds of landing craft, carrying brave and frightened men. only the one

rock n roll but he also has a much softer side for the likes of the rolling stones and a wreath of franklin thanks for watching i'm bob i. think. that. the. battle. teco africa. back to the pizza quintessentially song has become wandering headsman it's possible to make a logical way of an instrument in southern africa abolishing a fenced in grains a plan to keep soil from becoming depleted and protects the habitats of wild animals submitting an ancient skill that some should be using into a sustainable future. minister d.w. . the finest early local tourist guide for germany's booming i love berlin. 50 nations 50 story and 15 very personal tips from berman's very best features. book no punishment or go back series every week on g.w. . imagine being born as. your ally come prove it since. you want to look good no school. you want to be useful but on the outlook when you're sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't mind you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. have knows. when you die there's no other ever exist. and every 10 minutes. someone. $10000000.00 people

but he also was a much sought after aside from the likes of the rolling stones and the wreath of franklin thanks for watching i'm bob i. love. that. badly. come up. for at least agile and still one of the cars. supra is back on the moon. and bigger and more high tech. the new c.l.a. crew from the city. just try to keep the. project in the image on the. dream destination is majestic mountain scenery. turns on the. new country michelin. scales the peaks of. explosive makes. an indulgence his passion fallen angels can still. keep 90 minutes on w. . the book you are now going to keep a log book of the length of. exposing injustice global news that matters to a major mindset. it's all happening. oh surely to choose from africa and the world oh. link to a conception stories and discussions can the outcomes. from. the debate it comes to come join us on facebook. for comfort. so if you have to get through the bundesliga break without a simple sex. the fold cuts play excitements oh no such lengths to nightclubs oh oh the results on the telling him to slow for. play. mexico is deploying more securi

you think about people like aretha franklin, everybody who the music that we made in the '60s and '70st's wasly ton now and for us not to be paid was not an oversight, just not right. >> what was it about detroit in the early '60s some many artists came out of that. >> out of detroit? what was -- you got -- >> the temptations, the supremes, barry gordy. >> i think -- >> in the whole gang. >> talent is everywhere. it's not about talent but it's about people like mr. barry gordy who had a place for us to come to, and i think that makes the difference of why motown, detroit, had so many successful -- let's put it that way -- people because there was a place for us to go so i always thank say, thank you are mr. gordy and in fact marvin gaye got a united states postal stamp and i hosted the event and l.a. and mr. gordon where was in the audience -- gordy was in the audience and i said, our hero,mer barry gordony, and said i'm your hero? i'm like, yeah, it was motown, your place that gave us a place to come. so he is. >> are you still performing today. >> i performing testimony i'm at the ca

bush: on this day in 1944, president franklin roosevelt addressed the american people, not with a speech, but with a prayer. he prayed that god would bless america's sons and lead them straight and true. he continued, "they will need thy blessings. they will be sore, tired by night and by day without rest, until victory is won. the darkness will be rent by noise and flame. men's souls will be shaken with the violences of war." pres. bush: as americans prayed along, more than 12,000 allied aircraft and about 5,000 naval vessels were carrying out general eisenhower's order of the day. in this massive undertaking, there was a plan for everything, except for failure. eisenhower said, "this operation is planned as a victory, and that's the way it is going to be." they had waited for one break in the weather, and then it came. men were sent in by parachute and by glider. and on this side of the channel, through binoculars and gun sights, german soldiers could see coming their way the greatest armada anyone had ever seen. in the lead were hundreds of landing craft, carrying brave and frightened

to water the financial world europe is thinking about how common it was and joins me now at the franklin stock exchange come on do you think that this could mean that china isn't too optimistic about this trade war to be resolved any time soon. you know money because there is a lot of room of speculation here this is a very entranced barrel market and china is not letting out a lot of data about you know import volumes about stock planning or piling planning . but of course that's what you can hear from people in commodities trading their reading is that of course the stockpiling of soybeans is in china is a scion that china is getting prepared for a long trade spat the next oil harvest in the united states is in october a sold by a stockpiling saw and now china can make sure to become less independent from its american suppliers in the fall. well let's not forget china is importing much less from the united states than the united states is imported from china so every item every little good currency or so is a little bit of breathing space for beijing there asian stocks of course have b

next, nigel hamilton talks about the last book in his trilogy profiling president franklin d rooseveltvolvement in planning d-day until his death in 1945. the national world war ii museum in new orleans posted this event. -- hosted this event. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the allied invasion of normandy, france. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the national world war ii museum. you sitting here and to those watching on the livestream, i know you are with us in spirit.

listen to water the financial world in europe is thinking about conduct was and joins me now at the franklin stock exchange come up to use think that this could mean that.