benjamin franklin and thomas hutchinson.anklin would pretty illegitimate son is the royal governor of new jersey and hutchinson replied. as a lot of people that are more than hutchinson but i picked him in particular because i want my audience to see that there was another side even to the american revolution. if thomas hutchinson were alive today, was on the adult. my analogy would be that he's mitt romney. harvard educated is sober is a traditionalist and he believes in hierarchy and he loves his country but his country is britain and heve loves his hometown which is positive he had been lucky enough to be born 20 years earlier, he would not have hadad to pick between them but he does. and hehe ends up picking his ke. so i did try to widen the cast fof characters beyond the big six. washington adams jefferson madison and of course franklin hamilton. richard: you mentioned cartoons and he also mentioned benjamin franklin party did so in a way your title almost cells are conversation short. it's not just words, is also attit

franklin spooks his own brother who runs a newspaper and doesn't realize franklin has created this fictional character and he at the end knows that he's dying so he knows america will eventually recognize this is his dying message to america.do we want to actually, i need 100 years he will be defending slavery away when you slavery was defended people enslaved were european christians. >> one of the funniest things about that, he claims this is in some book that was written 100 years ago, the memoir of some english diplomats someplace and people in philadelphia actually went to booksellers said you got to tell us about this book then franklin made up. it was so firmly in cheek. now we have some questions coming. here's one. very pertinent to what we've been saying. how is the literacy of the american people people 16, 1840? how literate worldly? were more literate oralready literate ? obviously to be a victory here otherwise it's going to fall on sterol ground. >> is spectacularly widespread among whites. female as well as male. and partly because america is a protestant culture at protestan

hope franklin. and finally, we've talked a little bit about the tulsa tribune that daily afternoon newspaper. three days after the mask on june 4th 19 one the tribune published an editorial about the possible rebuilding it was called it must not be again. and the uneducated of people who people who are not knowledgeable about this history might think that the tribune was publishing an article condemning the violence against the african-american community essentially saying that sort of violence and chaos should not be allowed in tulsa again, that's not what the editorial was. it referred to the black community and really derogatory terms and called it a cesspool and said it must not be again and the black community should not be rebuilt should not be resurrected. that's the kind of hostility open and obvious hostility faced by the black community here in tulsa in 1921. even post massacre the fact that they were able to found and rebuild their community is yet another testament to the abdominal human

what happened to nailah franklin?ly continued their desperate search, police focused on the men in her life. and with a little digging one of their stories started to unravel. here's keith morrison with more of our story, "smoke and mirrors." >> it's a grassroots effort by family and friends. >> for all the frantic activity, the phone calls, the flyers, the organized looking about, it was a rare quiet time, nine days in. when nailah franklin's sister felt it. >> we had a prayer service at our church, and in my heart i knew. i was like, you know what, she's not coming back. >> and that very night in the 3:00 a.m. hush of calumet city, night patrol officer calvin lucius felt his way past the glittering earbuds his partner saw hanging from a tree to the inky black fringe of forest at the back of a long abandoned parking lot behind a derelict video store. >> i probably got like maybe right around this area and just looked over and the body was there. >> what was that moment like? >> shock. you don't know if it's her or no

mallory franklin. but still silver fork franklin.t making its 0lympic debut for women, it was particularly sweet. it olympic debut for women, it was particularly sweet.— olympic debut for women, it was particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the _ particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the medal _ particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the medal and _ particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the medal and i _ particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the medal and i think- particularly sweet. it was amazing to have the medal and i think it i particularly sweet. it was amazing l to have the medal and i think it can mean so much for people, and i hope people see it as an event that is really high class and there is an amazing paddling out there. there was also success _ amazing paddling out there. there was also success in _ amazing paddling out there. there was also success in the _ amazing paddling out there. there was also success in the shooting. l was also success in the shooting. after breaking his back as a teenage

mallory franklin!and in an event making its olympic debut for women, it was particularly sweet. obviously it's amazing to have the medal, and i think that it can mean so much for people, and i hope that we will see more women now. it's an event that is really high—class, there was some amazing paddling out there. there was also success in the shooting. matt coward—holley was once a promising rugby player but after breaking his back as a teenager, he turned to a different sport. but he soon had a medal in his sights. bronze for the 26—year—old, which he later described as phenomenal. for british rowing's star duo, though, there was no fairy tale finish. the story of helen glover, who has had three children since the last olympics, and polly swann, an nhs doctor, has been one of the game's most compelling. but the longed—for medal didn't materialise, as they finished fourth in the final. afterwards, glover confirmed this would be her last games. and for both of them, the emotion was clear. the way we've

there's a touch on 15, that's costly for franklin.two—second penalty couldn't slow her down too much. she nailed that one really pulled back a bit of time. that two second penalty is being put to the _ that two second penalty is being put to the back— that two second penalty is being put to the back of her mind, it's all about_ to the back of her mind, it's all about the — to the back of her mind, it's all about the last few gates. the journey that began, with a trip to windsor leisure centre 22 years ago, was about to end, with the best time so far, in an olympic final. that is a faulous performance and now we have the worst of waits. five paddlers to go, is that going to be enough? four of the world's best tried to beat franklin, and failed, butjessica fox is the world number one and a canoeing now all legend for a reason. and the australian didn't put a paddle wrong. so, gold for fox. and the nervous wait for franklin ended with a silver medal. it's really cool, it's nice to be in that situation and be set there and know that you'v

franklin delano roosevelt memorial was dedicated to the 1997. honoring america's president during world war ii. as the only president to serve more than two terms memorial is divided into four rooms. one room for each of roosevelt's four terms and its location next to the tidal basin signify the importance of water in roosevelt's life. as a man stricken with polio as an adult roosevelt spent much of his life in soothing waters of springs and baths to ease his pain. the martin luther king jr. memorial dedicated in 2011 sits on the northwest corner of the tidal basin its location was specifically designed among the cherry trees which are generally in bloom each year on the anniversary of dr. king's death. the memorial design is drawn from a passage in his i have a dream speech in which he says out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. dr. king himself is depicted as that stone of hope emerging from the mountain of despair which sits behind him at the memorial and at the base of of the of that are a number of quotations from his speeches serm

people visit the washington dc title basin to see the cherry blossoms memorials to thomas jefferson franklin d roosevelt and martin luther king jr. stand on its banks the title basin started as an engineering project but is also served as a swimming hole a protest ground and the scene of a political scandal. mike littest national mall and memorial parks communications chief met us on site to talk about the area's history and famous japanese cherry trees. we are at the end of the title basin in washington dc home to the world famous cherry trees which blossom every spring well-known to washingtonians people across the country and in fact people across the world, but had you been here before about 1890 or so, we would be in the middle of the potomac river this area has evolved over the years. there's always been an element of recreation around the tidal base and but with the passing of time recreation has become much more important than it initially was now as early as 1890 there was an established swimming area around what we know today is the title basin with the planting of the cherry trees

franklin defended the ada lawsuit the past 20 years.with the center of disability access. >> reporter: we didn't inspect thesehey are in compliance. the small old buithings. franklin still questions the intention of these lawsuits. >> typically the way these cases are, it is a payment of money and that's how it resolves. >> all my clients are out making a change. >> i believe that if my client didn't sue them, they would find compliant a couple of weeks later. >> reporter: chan is hopeful that the community will find a path forward for everyone. >> we can't keep having these lawsuits and let's just get together and try to make it work. we can't shut our store. this is a living for so many families. >> the chinese chamber of congress is raising money for help these businesses respond. >>> a supervisor is working to change a street's name killed there six weeks ago. >> the 84-year-old was known to take walks there back in january.ly shove to the ground and died two days later. his daughter support the name change. >> the resolution was in

the women's canoe slalom — australia'sjessica fox takes gold — with silver for team gb's mallory franklinonday travellers arriving in england, scotland and wales who've been fully—vaccinated in the eu or us won't need to isolate when entering from an amber—list country. foreign secretary dominic raab defended the move. the answer to your question why we're doing this step is internationally opening up in the same way we are domestically with the safeguards in place to make sure we can do it in a sustainable way. official figures are expected to show another fall in people on furlough — as life gets back to normal after lockdown. but experts warn job losses might follow cuts in government support. a coroner concludes that liverpool fan andy devine, who died this week after suffering life—changing injuries in the hillsborough stadium disaster — is the 97th victim of the tragedy. hello and welcome to bbc news. the impact of climate change is already being felt across the uk — with more rainfall, sunshine and higher temperatures. these are the findings of the state of uk climate report 2020 f

mallory franklin saved her best run until last and when it mattered in the final.ade a dramatic olympic debut. franklin was in the gold medal position until a flawless display from australia's jessica fox meant that she had to settle for silver but a legacy really this of london 2012 because there was this lee valley white water centre built just north of london for the 2012 games and that is where franklin has been training for this historic moment. but it was no very stale finish contract for britain's two—time gold medallist helen glover who was ruled out definitely, finally, after the mother of three's hopes were dashed. they finished fourth in the women's pairs. she said in rio it was her last one and then she was tempted back. now she is saying, no, it is definitely it. but she is keen to inspire others. training while her three babies slept. she is saying you can do anything that you want to do, trying and failing is not problem, as long as you try. what a message whatever we do. absolutely, mike, it was an inspirational press conference she gave after the e

with this that was franklin's story. i was supposed to cheer him up. whether it did or not goes unrecorded, but jefferson was certainly no fan of all the editors he had in congress. he called them his critics and he did not mean that in a nice way, but like that hat makers friends. his editors in congress were actually doing good work. the raft of changes the delegates made reined in tightened and focused some of the excesses of jefferson's draft. see what you think. here's the jefferson version of a sentence the history of the present king of great. britain is a history of unremitting injuries and use of patients among which appears no solitary fact to contradict the uniform tenor of the rest, but all have in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states. that's the committee's draft. here's what the delegates finally end up with. the history of the present king of great britain is a history of repeated injuries and use of patients. or having a direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states as pauli

martin franklin has been on the network numerous times when he ran jardon a shareholder sued, not theand none of this is hyperbole, none of this is fiction this is all in the court record. what the court found was that the independent director was martin franklin's closest friend for 30 years, ceos pick the directors. now when it went to court, the court ruled on behalf of the company. the merger price was $59 a share. the court, the delaware court, said to the shareholder, we're punishing you for bringing this lawsuit. we're awarding you $47 a share and then you know what they did? the judge imputed an average merger price to martin franklin and the ceo and the president averaging $74 a share. why did he do that because the deal closed in 2016. there were options, rsas, restricted stock awards that were coming due 2017/2018. and in those rsas was another $180 million to martin franklin and $72 million to each of those two other individuals. what the court found is that the board did not even go through those employment agreements and, in fact, it was likely martin franklin and his tw

and if you've ever read ben franklin's autobiography, he and franklin were close. business associates first and then friends. franklin, when he -- when whitefield first came to philadelphia, franklin did a little experiment. franklin does experiments, right? so he's walking around the edges of the crowd trying to figure out how many people can hear him speak at one time, and franklin said, you know, i think maybe 25 or 30,000 people can hear him speaking at one time. so that tells you that whitefield, he had a background in the theater as a teenager. he was a play actor before his conversion is. he knew how to project his voice. and i think he must have just been enormously loud. okay? and he's, when he -- a lot of the portraits we have of whitefield are when he's old and kind of sick, so i like portraits like this one when he's a young man. relatively young. they thought he was good looking. you know, tell for yourself what you think about that. young man, very dynamic. and unlike edwards, whitefield's presentations were without a manuscript. he would pretty much

franklin went early in the final and posted a time that saw her lead the competition right until thee for silver. franklin is a legacy of london 2012, as she's been training at the lee valley white water centre, built for those games. it was really cool. it was so stressful being sat up there on the start line, but ijust had a moment where i was like this is actually really cool. i wouldn't want to be anywhere else right now. the camera was panning around me, and i caught a glimpse and smiled in it. it reminded me of the environment and how crazy it all is, but it's just really cool. the other medal today came courtesy of matthew coward—holley, who won bronze in the men's trap shooting. he is the world and european champion, but paid the price for a slow start, missing three of his first ten targets. the brit recovered with m successive hits to climb onto the podium. elsewhere, america's sunisa lee has won the coveted women's all—around gymnastics title. her uneven bars was the feature of her competition, but the 18—year—old secured the gold with her fourth discipline on the floor, m

franklin -- each. why do they rank as favorites?aller: franklin roosevelt because of social security and lyndon johnson because of medicare. host: is that their greatest achievement in office or there are others you may highlight? caller: that was their greatest achievement. host: ok. show listing two favorites. he told us why. so you can put that into the mix if you want. you can let us know again if you want to call and tell us why. there are lines divided by party. perhaps you want to post on social media some of your thoughts at facebook.com/c-span. you can always text us at 202-748-8003. if you want you can also post on our twitter feed, @cspanwj. a lot of you calling in when you call and let us know what your favorite is you can also reference the survey we just released if you wish. you can find all those results as a result. if you go to the website, you have a section at the website to tell us what you are looking for. you can see how you compare to how these historians ranked it. one of the people talking yesterday, one of

for franklin's bumblebee. so some of gone but most haven't and it's, and it's not too late for those. you know we, we could bring them back. but how do you actually know that there definitely extend . because we've heard this before that these are that species, not only sex in general are and thing, and then 102030 years on. we see them come back. yeah, it's a good question. and of course, it's almost impossible to prove beyond any dyers, but something has gone extinct, particularly when it's small, you know, we're, we're pretty sure the dinosaurs are extinct. because we would be hard to miss one. but if it's a be already away or a little wall or something, then then it's, it is difficult to be certain. there isn't one hiding somewhere. which is why most insects, it's why not that many insects have yet been declared formally extinct. because while di remains, they all declared extinct. but so for example, franklin's bumblebee, there hasn't been c 9 for 15 years. and every year people have gone to all the place

i approached him, where his father, the venerable john hope franklin, was from tulsa. i told my i great-grandmother also survived the massacre and had written "the events of the tulsa disaster." when my father passed away, and the music was closer to opening, i consider donating the book to the museum. but, a textile preservationist i met pulled my coattails. that museum contributions often end up in storage. without any way to ensure her work would be featured, i held onto the book. i do not wish to participate in the continuing erasure of my own for mother. so, when tom payton, the director of trinity university press invited me to be part of the new book they were preparing to republish, i accepted the invitation and committed to elevating the life and legacy of mary barra --parrish. a woman alone, though, some records indicate she was with her husband in tulsa, though her own account all but explicitly establishes her as a single mother. she managed to get this book done. she worked as a teacher in the local branch of the ymca in greenwood, teaching secretarial sci

for franklin's bumblebee. so some of gone but most haven't and is, and it's not too late for those, you know we, we could bring them back. but how do you actually know that they're definitely extent because we've heard this before that these are that species, not only insects in general are thing and then 102030 years on we see them come back. yeah, it's a good question. and of course, it's almost impossible to prove beyond any dyers, but something has gone extinct, particularly when it's small, you know, we're, we're pretty sure the dinosaurs are extinct. yeah, cuz we're be hard to miss one. but if it's a be already away or a little wall or something, then then it's, it is difficult to be certain. there isn't one hiding somewhere. which is why most insects is why not. many insects have yet been declared formally extinct because while diet remains they all declared extinct. but so for example, franklin's bumblebee, there hasn't been c 9 for 15 years. and every year people have gone to all the places where, whe

franklin donor roosevelt, was interested in creating a monument to thomas jefferson. and talk about using the title basin for that memorial. putting the process through design and construction, the memorial was dedicated 1943, and construction had to continue through world war ii. the jefferson memorial, was not without controversy in terms of its location. the construction of the memorial, would require the removal of a number of cherry trees. despite the protest, known as the cherry tree rebellion, a number of women editor of the washington times herald, went down to the tidal basin one day, and chained themselves to the cherry trees, walking construction vehicles from coming in and removing the trees. they ultimately receive the concession, that any tree removed, would be replanted along the title basin. for more than 100 years, the cherry trees have been a beloved institution in washington d.c.. symbolizing the friendship between the people of united states and the people of japan. in the wake of the attack on pearl harbor, 1941, the love of the cherry trees was p

this talk is part of a national symposium held by the john hope franklin center for reconciliation. they also provided the video. >> thanks, it's great to be here with you all today, it's wonderful to be back home in tulsa, i love coming back home. i think everyone here probably has some sense of the scope of the tulsa race massacre. but i know that this is being filmed, there may be others who watch it who are less familiar. so just to remind everyone of just what a gigantic event this was. and the numbers only sort of do it justice. you had more than 1,000 african-american homes and businesses were looted and burned to the ground. 10,000 people were made homeless. to this day, we do not know how many people died in the massacre. but it's not just a question of numbers as well too. you know, it's not just this many businesses died, you know, what was destroyed were two movie theaters, the dixie and the dreamland. they sat 1,000 people and 750. two african-american newspapers. a dozen churches were burned to the ground. 30 restaurants. 30 grocery stores and meat markets. a hospital.

and with no fans allowed in tokyo, this was franklin's family, fiance, teammate and coach watching herey centre in london. being thousands of miles away, doesn't mean they can't feeljust as involved, going through every twist and turn with mallory and they were understandably over the moon with her efforts. britain's two—time gold medallist helen glover, has ruled out another olympics rowing bid after the mother—of—three's hopes of a fairytale finish at tokyo 2020, were dashed. glover is now 35 and along with polly swann, finished fourth in the women's pair. after the race glover said, "in rio, i said it was my last one. "this time i'm saying no, it's definitely it." she is also keen to inspire others, after her incredible journey back into the sport — training while her three babies slept — saying, "you can do anything you want to do. "trying and failing is no problem as long as you try." better news for team gb�*s matt coward—holley in men's trap shooting, as he won bronze — britain's 17th medal of the tokyo olympics. he is the world and european champion, but paid the price for a sl

as number two, franklin d roosevelt. the genius that he was of creating industrial mobilization , recognizing that world war ii was not going to be one --won in europe but it was going to take place in detroit, newark, san diego and seattle. that homefront organizing to win the war to pull the country together, so i put lincoln and fdr in that particular category of crisis management very high and important. host: good discussion this morning. mike and the buckeye state. you are next. caller: good morning. happy independence day to my fellow americans. what a great panel. what a great channel. i would like to quickly dispute very respectfully mr. brinkley. i think the end of world war ii, his failing health. fdr gave eastern europe away to stall. --a way to stall. i recently finished reading forgotten man. according to your book, he was going after chicken butchers in new york city. he spent years going after andrew mellon. i wondered personally what -- where you believe fdr should be on the list. i would also like to th

franklin -- each. why do they rank as favorites? franklin roosevelt because of social security and lyndon johnson because of medicare. host: is that their greatest achievement in office or there are others you may highlight? caller: that was their greatest achievement. host: ok. show listing two favorites. he told us why. so you can put that into the mix if you want. you can let us know again if you want to call and tell us why. there are lines divided by party. perhaps you want to post on social media some of your thoughts at facebook.com/c-span. you can always text us at 202-748-8003. if you want you can also post on our twitter feed, @cspanwj. a lot of you calling in when you call and let us know what your favorite is you can also reference the survey we just released if you wish. you can find all those results as a result. if you go to the website, you have a section at the website to tell us what you are looking for. you can see how you compare to how these historians ranked it. one of the people talking yesterday, one of our a

franklin and mr. ali.inal question about your process, how many future prospects do you walk around with every day on the list we all keep in our head? how many topics ahead are you normally watching and asking for a friend who is still stuck on country music. >> i can get you there, i will sing if you want me to, brian. we have so many projects underway. if i was given 1000 years i would not run out of projects on american history, i won't get 1000 years though but we are loading up and working on lee, and benjamin franklin and some of the scary conversations you are having with don bill a second ago are echoed in our film that we are editing, starting tomorrow. not starting the editing, but continuing it on the u.s., the, holocaust what we, did what we didn't, do what we knew, and what we didn't know, what we should have done, all those horrible questions. history of the american revolution and a big thing for the 258. first non-american topic on leonardo da vinci. we are doing the history of emancipatio

and perhaps i could begin with you, franklin. is hard under any circumstances for anybody to get. this is a 11 minute flight, just aboof 62 miles so above the carman line known as the beginning of spaceal throw there is some debate there. tell us for someone like you that have flown seven missions what an achievement this was. put it into context for us? >> yeah, well it is a great achievement. space is hard. everything that is done, it involved a lot of risk and i'm very glad that everything went well. and you know, we've gone through many gyrations to actually get human news space over more than half a century now. but we're still just scratching the surface. we have a long ways to go. but it is exciting. it is really exciting thing to see how space is being open to the rest of humanity, not just to a selected few. >> doctor jameson, you have such a unique perspective on this because of your six years as an astronaut with nasa and also because of the work you did prior in the peace corp and serving in africa and dealing with re

we gave a founding member contribution and meant john franklin. who spoke on behalf of the new museum. i approached him, aware that his father, the venerable john hope franklin, was from tulsa. and told him that my great grandmother also survived the massacre, and had written the events of the tulsa disaster. he gave me his card. a few years later, when my father passed away, and the museum was closer to opening, i considered donating the book to the museum. but a textile preservationist i met held my cocktails that museum contributions often end up in storage. so without any way to ensure that her work would be featured, i held on to the book. i did not wish to participate in the continuing you ratio of my own form other. so when tom paton, the director of trinity university press, invited me to be part of the new book they were preparing to publish i accepted the invitation and committed to elevating the life and legacy of mary a woman alone. this is debatable, because some records indicate she was with her husband into, through her own account

dan: at that moment, two teenagers, were getting dressed for dalton's prom. >> a senior at franklin, i am in college, i met him when i had just started college, he just started senior year. he met on-line. >> i was going through tiktok, a guy with the same dress was on it he was doing some tiktok dance, and how good he looked, i knew, i like that dress, i think i would look good in it. i put it on, i knew that is what i had to wear. dan: jacob, dalton and their friends went to take preprom photos at the hotel where sam was sitting down to eat. >> a group of teens walked in dressed for prom. >> in our group there was 15, but 50 individual groups that were there. >> we were there to enjoy ourselves and have a peaceful dinner, then this invaded our peace and quiet. dan: he said the boys were loud and obnoxious. >> i am sure we were loud no one was cussing. dan: some got up to use the bathroom. >> i remember, when i came back, i mentioned to chaperone, do you think you might be able to get the group to tame it down a bit, she replied they are just kids having fun. dan: at that point. >>

this top is part of a national symposium held by the john hope franklin center for reconciliation. they also provided the video. >> as you may know, i am the great granddaughter of mary jones parrish. as moses said, the first person to write an eyewitness account about the 1921 tulsa race massacre. my great grandmother was a journalist and a writer. she was also a teacher. so she was well versed in the literary arts. also, she was someone who was deeply involved in her community. and as we call it today, she was a survivor along with a little seven year old girl, florence mary parish, who grew up to become my grandmother. florence mary parish bruner. today, i will speak to you a little bit about our new book. the nation must await. although my great grandmother's book was originally titled, events of the tulsa disaster. i will tell you a little bit about how that came to me, how i was interested with it by my father who wanted me to do something with it. and i will tell you a little bit about our relationship around the book, around the story itself, and how i took his charge to br

franklin. we've talked about mr. ali. just a quick final question about your process.y on that list we all keep in our head? how many topics ahead are you normally watching, asking for a friend who is still stuck on country music? >> well, i can get you there. i'll sing, if you want me too, brian. we have so many projects already under way. you know, if i were given 1,000 years, i wouldn't run out of projects in american history. i'm not going to have 1,000 years so i'm loading up. and we're working on ali and benjamin franklin, some of the scary conversations you were having with don and bill a second ago are echoed in our film that we're editing starting tomorrow on the -- not starting the editing, but continuing it on the u.s. and the holocaust, what we did and didn't do, what we knew and what we didn't know, what we should have done, all of those horrible questions. history of the american revolution. that will be a real big thing in time for the 250th. the first non-american topic on leonardo devinch i, reconstruction, lbj and the great society and that extraordin

today it was time for mallory franklin to ride the biggest wave of nerves.. and back at lea valley, where she trains, her family knew just how good it was. cheering golden girl. here she goes... 0nly her nemesis, the all—conquering jess fox, could now snatch the gold. franklin's wait for her fate was a white knuckle ride in itself. it is going to fox. happy tears from the australian, on the event's 0lympic debut for women. but franklin's great leap for silver was one great leap for women's sport. it can mean so much for people and i hope that people see it now as an event that's really high class, there was some amazing paddling out there. so, silver success here, then, but away from canoe slalom, it's been a day of hits and near misses for team gb. nip and tuck, edge of the seat stuff. former rugby player matt coward—holley broke his back as a teenager, so turned his eye to trap shooting. he's won 0lympic bronze atjust 26. but there was to be no fairy—tale finish for helen glover and polly swann in the women's pair. glover's had three children since the las

canoeist mallory franklin secures a silverfor team gb in the women's slalom event in tokyo.le next year. sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good evening. day six in tokyo has ended with team gb sitting in sixth in the medals table. no golds today, but two more medals nonetheless take them to 18 in total. mallory franklin got a silver on her 0lympic debut in the women's canoe slalom, an event that was also appearing at the games for the first time. franklin went early in the final and posted a time that saw her lead the competition right until the final paddler. and a flawless display from australia'sjessica fox, meant the brit had to settle for silver. franklin is a legacy of london 2012, as she's been training at the lee valley white water centre built for those games. it was really cool, it was so stressful being sat up there on the start line, but ijust had a moment where i was like this is actually really cool. i wouldn't want to be anywhere else right now. the camera was panning around me, psychotic limb stand smiled in it. it reminded me of the en

dashmac and franklins life, and so we said, to wind up the conversation, mr. justice, the books you're reading for the summer what you should do and keep in mind works of revisionists f revisionist history and did some of the most important work in revisionist history of the late 20th century. with that i'm easy come with the conversation, justice thomas took the conversation in another direction. now, roger and i could have attributed that switch because i think you would set this conversation is going really well and is likely to say what do you mean, professor? what do you mean, roger brown? of course we could attribute that to his regionalism. blackmore was at stake than that. estes thomas like so many people had a view of historical thought of being status and forever, staples insert without context, separate from its creators intentions and dispositions. and that experience nodded me for many years and that's what let me try to explain what we mean when we use the term vision asked history. my original thought was far from thinking through the subject th

our own pioneering supporter, long-time advisory member, and champion of all things franklin and eleanor roosevelt, the ambassador died yesterday at the age of 91. i know he was with us for the opening program in this series, why the new deal matters and was looking forward to this second installment. but alas it was not to be. so on behalf of the entire roosevelt family, for all of who he made such an enormous difference for so long and was such a good friend, i want to express our deepest sympathy, melinda, katrina, and the entire family, and to salute bill for his years of commitment to the roosevelt house. as some of you may know, we're in the process of fighting to rename the elevator on the west side of the roosevelt house, the very elevator that franklin roosevelt himself once used to navigate the house once he recovered enough strength from his bout with polio, 100 years ago this year, to begin contemplating a return to public life. the elevator in the story of course meant much to bill who you may know at age 14 hitchhiked from his home in new york to hyde park because he felt h