yeah, i always say sarah and franklin were in love with the same person, franklin. she was devoted. totally devoted to him. for sure. and not always nice to eleanor. but she drove eleanor out of that house. that house that i work in. she made things so difficult for eleanor there and finally she said to eleanor reportedly, you know, you're a bad housewife, you can't cook, you're a bad mother. franklin doesn't like spending time with you. why don't you go do something? i go down to the lower east side and i work in relief agencies and work in poor children and work with black leaders, which by the way, she did. she did all of that. eleanor became, this is a 6 foot woman who is not the most graceful in the world, she became a dance instructor at the eastside settlement house and that launched her career in public service herself. lincoln's mother very briefly because i guess we're out of time, but lincoln, obviously, was deeply affected by the tragedy of the loss of his natural mother. i mean nailing shut the coffin of your mother by hand must be traumatizing for a child but he could

and as catherine said, i work in franklin d. and eleanor roosevelt's town house in new york city, which is still filled with the memories of the transition of 1932, 33, roosevelt's recovery from polio in this house, his fireside chat, etc. so, now i think we've bridge both worlds we decided would be an interesting thing to talk about a lincoln and roosevelt. and in c-span's most recent historians poll, these two american originals were in the top three, as they always are among historians. and they have kept their reputation. and as you see on the screen, both faced significant crises at the beginning of their presidencies, their respective presidencies. the image that you see here is lincoln in the first year of his presidency, 1861, and roosevelt within his first year or two. i'm not sure of the day on this one. but early in his presidency. so here's, here's how we're going to have live chat today. i'm going to pose a question or a theme, an area to discuss. i'll start with ivan can comment, usually, and then i'll turn it over

storm eunice will now be followed by storm franklin.arning for storm franklin, actually for the north coast of northern ireland, valid from midnight tonight until 7am on monday morning, when we are going to see potential gusts of wind in excess of 80 mph. but i also want to stress that we could see damaging gusts of wind once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. in 0magh in northern ireland, water levels have risen and the wider area now braces for the strong winds of storm franklin. james reynolds, bbc news. we arejust seeing we are just seeing another consequence of sturm franklin over the past few minutes, hearing that the past few minutes, hearing that the runway lights at gatwick airport were knocked out for a short time. accordingly system at 6:29pm. very unusual. the airport says the outage doesn't have an impact on flights and flights are arriving and departing as normal. some delays and cancellations because of high winds and we have seen that in the last few days at many airports across the uk a

whether it's franklin the spectacled scholar or franklin the man who loves the good french party or you know, what have you and i think that's that's part of his term and it's why he feels i think like such a modern sounding father compared to some of the others. is this sort of chameleon-esque quality that he has and so i will pass on to i want to briefly mention this the mcguffey reader which is a it to new englanders less known certainly was not known to me and turns out to have been a massive. success in education and this of course education was a concept of a one of webster's preoccupations and one of franklin's as well and the mcguffey reader in the middle west and the far west was much more prominent and for decades if not longer and before we moved to catherine beecher, i just would say if we should say a few sentences about how important a textbook can be. yes, exactly. so so the mcguffey readers were written by you know, william holmes book up. he was some help from his younger brother later on, but he's kind of the typical man of the frontier. and so we're kind of hitting on

franklin follows dudley and eunice all in the same week.s is for storm franklin. it�*s actually for the north coast of northern ireland, and it�*s valid from midnight tonight until 7am monday morning, where we�*re going to see potential gusts of winds in excess of 80 miles an hour. but i also want to stress that we could see damaging gusts of winds once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. thank you so much... in devon, caroline bullock and her 91—year—old mother, kathleen, are still recovering from storm eunice. their homes lost power along with 20,000 others in the west of england. friends have been fantastic and bringing us thermoses of hot water for hot water bottles to keep my mother warm. in kent, energy companies have gone up in helicopters to search for broken power lines. but repairs are slow. the village of wadhurst in east sussex lost power on friday morning and 80—year—old carol robbins hasn�*t had any official help. normally, someone my age, they told me is vulnerable so they would ring or send t

yeah, the fall guy after pearl harbor that was but franklin roosevelt. as i mentioned just a minute ago shocked as i believe he genuinely was he got a phone call from winston churchill who heard about this on the radio. oh my gosh. what what's this about pearl harbor? what have i heard? and he said yes, it's true. we're all in the same boat now roosevelt had been determined to save britain if he could lend lease whatever aid he could provide he comes up with the whole idea of lending a garden hose of your neighbor's house is on fire. well now clearly is the opportunity to provide all the aid that britain needs and the soviet union too for that matter since hitler had invaded the soviet union in june of that year. so this gave him a vision that the war could be one and i think that was just as for lincoln winning the war was first abolishing slavery is great, but you've got to win the war you have to hold a union together or nothing else can happen and i think roosevelt felt the same way about the second world war. and you alluded to the fact that rooseve

his appearances in a french court. >> yeah, this is one of my favorite franklin episodes. he's about cod codifying term, and one of the things where i was interested in franklin, and so many is written about his many virtues and many acts, and kind of ma chiefious side. he dresses as the sort of frontiersmen that the french imagine americans to be, and he has these clothes and a cap that he brought from canada and he has his spectacles on, and to the french, he's so charming. they are charmed by his new world kind of renaissance man, back woods charm, even though he is none of those things except for a renaissance man, and it's rule playing and that's one of the things that gets overlooked is his fake it to you make it notion, especially in the 18th century when america was more up for grabs than arguably by the 19th century, or now when it's much, much harder to kind of claw your way up. in franklin's way, it felt more applaudable than other times. >> brosseau, those were the underpinings, and this idea of the pure natural states of -- >> right. >> -- of people before the

franklin: as i alluded to before, this was the youngest one. what was really interesting is that she said she lived close to central high school and that she had to take a bus pass to central high school to get to the all-black high school. she felt she had a right to attend central high school because there was her neighborhood school. it was literally her neighborhood school. the high school closest to her home. we learned that. and then we learned you had the conditions that -- the daily conditions of the school, she and the other little rock nine mentioned that they were spit at. they had paints on their locker. matches would be lit in the school auditorium and thrown onto them. they were knocked down and -- knocked down white's upstairs. they had food thrown at them in the cafeteria and they persisted. they stayed because -- some of them were even worse. she describes a night -- i guess this would be in october or november of 1957 when her grandmother and she and her brother were at home and they heard a car pull up and then shots were fir

of storm franklin has blown through. 0n the - ireland, the worst of storm franklin has blown throughgh. 0n the north coast it is still— has blown through. 0n the north coast it is still pretty _ has blown through. 0n the north coast it is still pretty blustery. coast it is still pretty blustery and it — coast it is still pretty blustery and it is— coast it is still pretty blustery and it is expected _ coast it is still pretty blustery and it is expected to- coast it is still pretty blustery and it is expected to stay- coast it is still pretty blustery| and it is expected to stay that coast it is still pretty blustery- and it is expected to stay that way for the _ and it is expected to stay that way for the rest — and it is expected to stay that way for the rest of the _ and it is expected to stay that way for the rest of the day. _ and it is expected to stay that way for the rest of the day. the - for the rest of the day. the strongest _ for the rest of the day. the strongest recorded - for the rest of the day. the strongest recorded gust. for the rest of the day. the. strongest reco

and its gladys after franklin, _ question of the prepared. franklin, so - question of the prepared. and its gladys after franklin, so we - question of the prepared. and itsl gladys after franklin, so we need question of the prepared. and its i gladys after franklin, so we need to have a word with the public because they vote for the names!— they vote for the names! laughter i'm lookin: they vote for the names! laughter i'm looking forward _ they vote for the names! laughter i'm looking forward to _ they vote for the names! laughter i'm looking forward to storm - they vote for the names! laughter| i'm looking forward to storm louise. i'm looking forward to storm louise. i hope not! i'm looking forward to storm louise. i hoe not! ., ~ i'm looking forward to storm louise. i hoe not! . ~ i” new pictures have emerged of a dramatic close escape during the high winds caused by storm eunice on friday. this dashcam footage taken on the mao motorway between bicester and banbury in oxfordshire shows a lorry overturning. the driver was reported to have b

storm franklin now clearing away. you can see this ridge of high pressure building in.. still a very blustery day, but not as windy as it has been. you can see these gusts still a feature across eastern areas through the afternoon, but lighter further north and west. temperatures not too bad for the time of year, ten to 12 degrees above the seasonal norm. single figures there for the north of scotland, where there�*ll be a few showers. eventually, the winds will ease right down through this evening and overnight. a ridge of high pressure builds in, so the wind�*s turning light will turn quite chilly across eastern areas under clear skies. but the next frontal system will arrive across the north west of the country, increasing cloud wind outbreaks of rain. so temperatures will be lifting out west, but a chillier night to come across eastern areas. so here it is a new frontal system with strong winds spreading across the country not as severe as what we�*ve seen over the past few days, but it�*s still going to be a blustery sort of day. i think with outbreaks of rain, som

two down, want to go with storm franklin on the way.n experienced in the area and is continuing to fall on ground which is already saturated from the heavy rain that has gone before. the risk of flooding, people will be approached by the authorities, by the police, council, environment agency, fire and rescue, and advised if they need to get out and offer assistance to get them out of their homes. that's objectively flood warnings that have been issued so people need to keep a local media and the websites so they know whether that particular part of north and west indies didsbury is going to be affected. thousands of people are still without power following storm eunice. today, there are weather warnings for wind covering much of the uk and heavy rain in northern england. and forecasters have just announced another storm on the way tonight — storm franklin — that's expected to bring more rain and gale force winds across the uk with an amber warning for northern ireland. sweeping away in the sussex, chopping through trees in the capital,

storm eunice will now be followed by storm franklin.g to see potential gusts of wind in excess of 80 mph. but i also want to stress that we could see damaging gusts of wind once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. in omagh in northern ireland, water levels have risen and the wider area now braces for the strong winds of storm franklin. james reynolds, bbc news. more now on what is to come with that new storm, franklin. northern ireland is expected to bear the brunt of it. our correspondent emma vardyjoins us from newtownards. how severe is it likely to be, emma? well, it's feeling pretty gusty already, let me tell you, and it's expected to get quite a bit worse, winds of up to 80 mph predicted in northern ireland's coastal areas, and it is forecast to feel the strongest winds of all parts of the uk when storm franklin peaks here, which is expected to be overnight and into the early hours of tomorrow morning. northern ireland has already experienced quite a lot of disruption today — flooding, roads closed

storm franklin has — worst of it yet? we have now. storm franklin has cleared _ worst of it yet?some more wet and windy weather. i think the wind is less of a problem but more rain for areas that could really do without it. we've still got flood warnings in force across england and wales, one for scotland too and two severe flood warnings for the river severn. this is the picture in worcester. so, more rain arriving tonight into tomorrow, that's courtesy of this approaching weather front. that's courtesy of this approaching weatherfront. storm franklin has cleared off towards the east, so a bit of a choir spell of weather at the moment in between systems. this evening and overnight, one or two showers across parts of eastern england. a lot of dry weather tonight but during the second half of the night, the cloud increases through the west and we see this band of heavy rain arriving across northern ireland and north—west scotland by the morning. lowest temperatures in the east where we keep those clearer skies and light winds for longest but tomorrow morning, dominated by this wea

storm franklin is coming. in 0tley the river wall is driving frankly follows eunice.the met office issuing another amber warning for storm franklin for the north coast of northern island from midnight tonight till 7am monday morning when we will see potential gust of wind in excess of 80 miles an hour. i want to stress we should see damaging gust of wind once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. in northern england and parts of wales. , ., ., ., ., wales. in devon caroline and her 91-year-old _ wales. in devon caroline and her 91-year-old mother - wales. in devon caroline and - her 91-year-old mother kathleen her 91—year—old mother kathleen are still recovering from storm eunice. their homes lost power with 20,000 others in the west of england. with 20,000 others in the west of england-— of england. france had been fantastic. — of england. france had been fantastic, bringing _ of england. france had been fantastic, bringing us- of england. france had been i fantastic, bringing us thermos of hot water, from hot water bottles to keep my m

britain is hit by storm franklin, the third named storm in a week to bring strong winds and heavy rain to the uk. welcome back to australia, the country opens up to fully vaccinated travellers for the first time in almost two years. for the first time in almost two yew-— for the first time in almost two ears. �*, , ., ., ., two years. it's very emotional so i have _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my - two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my dad - two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my dad in l so i have not seen my dad in four is that it was great to hug him and all of the call welcome presence make me feel at home. it's really special. new york city grapples with a wave of gun violence with police officers, civilians and young babies killed. and the secret to running 100 miles at world record pace and beating all the men in the process. hello and welcome. president biden has agreed in principle to hold a summit with the russian leader vladimi

storm eunice will now be followed by storm franklin.ually for the north coast of northern ireland, valid from midnight tonight until 7am on monday morning, when we are going to see potential gusts of wind in excess of 80 mph. but i also want to stress that we could see damaging gusts of wind once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. in omagh in northern ireland, water levels have risen and the wider area now braces for the strong winds of storm franklin. james reynolds, bbc news. let's speak to andy brown who's the flood risk manager for the north west for the environment agency. are you anticipating a busy night? thank you for making time for me on the programme tonight because it's important we highlight that there is significant flood risk across the country. we have 127 flood warnings in force. as you heard in your report, two of those are severe flood warnings in south manchester and that is a threat to life and there is a possibility of that tonight so we are asking people to take action and heed ad

just named by the met office, is tom franklin, taking a| office, is tom franklin, taking a differentarge parts of the uk. for a while now we have had a yellow weather warnings covering much of england and wales, northern ireland, south—western parts of scotland, those start at 12 o'clock today and run into about midday tomorrow, so we have had the other warnings. this is the lowest tier warning, and now it has been ramped up for northern ireland so the biggest impacts from franklin are likely to be in northern ireland and probably going to come as the wind direction changes as the storm tends to move away in actual fact. what we are seeing today, the winds are more west, south—westerly, and overnight they will change to a more north—westerly wind that will bring northern ireland directly into the firing line. the amber warning issued by the met office runs from midnight tonight to seven o'clock tomorrow morning covers much of northern ireland, particularly northern parts of northern ireland. the winds will gust to 60, 70 mph along northern coasts where the winds could gust up to 80 m

yeah, lexus benjamin franklin. okay that why benjamin franklin? he kind of like to freedom livery like when we talk about like liberalism. okay sense and john locke as well with like the freedoms that come. all right, so certainly and we'll talk about this actually in the next couple of class periods. right? certainly. the enlightenment is about politics in some ways right natural rights, right and we'll get back to this good what else comes to mind the enlightenment. this is by the way, isn't this isn't this the class when you were in high school taking history, you know, like, oh we're doing the enlightenment today. i find you know this when you you're kind of eyes glaze over and you know, there's nothing exciting here. yeah caleb reason. okay. good reason how many of you have heard of the enlightenment used as or described the age of reason? right. we'll come back to reason again anyone else. what figures do you think about when you think about the enlightenment in the 18th century? we heard about franklin we heard about locke. any other names

what is storm franklin bringing the uk? it is few days. what is storm franklin bringing the uk?ds. we have _ bringing the uk? it is bringing very strong winds. we have had - bringing the uk? it is bringing very strong winds. we have had gusts l bringing the uk? it is bringing very| strong winds. we have had gusts in excess of 70 mass per hour on the north coast of northern ireland. the coast of cumbria, as well. in addition, a lot of flood warnings across england, wales and also scotland. currently there are 228 flood warnings in force. two severe ones on the river mersey, so flood warnings means danger to life. the met office has an amber weather warning out for northern ireland. that expires at 7am today but concurrently we have a yellow weather warning from the met office for northern ireland, southern scotland, england and also wales and that runs until this afternoon, when eventually the wind will start to ease. this is storm franklin, this low pressure, but look at the size of it. you can see behind a lot of isobars before this little ridge comes in and settle things down.

yeah, alexis >> benjamin franklin. >> why benjamin franklin? >> like, the concept of freedom, liberty, when we talk about liberalism, [inaudible] and john locke as well. like the freedom [inaudible] . >> all right, so certainly we'll talk about this, actually, in the next couple of class periods, right? certainly, the enlightenment is about politics in some respects, right? natural rights, right? and later we'll get back to this. good. what else comes to mind? you like mitt. this, by the way, isn't this in class when you're in high school, taking history, overdoing the indictment today, i find your kind of eyes glaze over and there's nothing exciting you. yeah, caleb. >> reason okay, good. recent. how many of you have heard of the enlightenment used or described as the age of reason? right? welcome back to reason again. anyone else? what figures do you think about when you think of the enlightenment in the 18th century? we heard about franklin, we heard about lock. any other names hit you? >> jefferson. >> okay, good. thomas jefferson in americ

storm eunice will now be followed by storm franklin.ight until 7am on monday morning, when we are going to see potential gusts of wind in excess of 80 mph. but i also want to stress that we could see damaging gusts of wind once again across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. in 0magh in northern ireland, water levels have risen and the wider area now braces for the strong winds of storm franklin. james reynolds, bbc news. a dog has been reunited with its owner in california, 12 years after going missing. �*zoey�* had been dumped from a vehicle earlier this month looking old and unwell. police scanned the dog's microchip and found her original owner — who had reported zoey lost in 2010. the owner says she's delighted to get zoey back and hopes to bring her back to health to live the rest of her life. you are watching bbc news. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are geri scott, politica

that is about the last _ by storm franklin coming in.you _ by storm franklin coming in. that is about the last thing you need, i about the last thing you need, another storm!— about the last thing you need, another storm! and the last thing that those customers _ another storm! and the last thing that those customers need i another storm! and the last thing that those customers need who i another storm! and the last thing i that those customers need who are without power but we are working flat out to connect people as quickly and safely as we can. the fact that these _ quickly and safely as we can. the fact that these storms are so accurately predicted and we know almost to the hour when and where and how they will hit but does that help you with planning? it and how they will hit but does that help you with planning?— and how they will hit but does that help you with planning? it does and when the storms _ help you with planning? it does and when the storms were _ two hours of that, the announcement from the met office, we were on oper

6000 antigen rapid tests when across san jose's franklin mckinley school district. tests taken before monday, february 20, after the long president's week break. >> we learned the rapid tests were an important safety measure. >> which falls in line with the new covid-19 pandemic response involving lessons learned over the last two years and applying them. an infectious disease physician at stanford says beyond testing, the holiday break happens to be well-timed. >> we have the great benefit the incidence and new cases coming down quickly right now. taking this week off from school will help. when they come back, the community will be much lower incidence. >> significant for franklin mckinley. the superintendent breaks down the demographics. he says 55% of students are of hispanic background. 35% vietnamese background. 85% either on a free or reduced lunch program, english language learners, or foster youths. >> our community has been hit hard. that is one of the reasons we feel we have to do everything we can to maintain a safe environment for our schools. >> while

now we have storm franklin, so more bad weather on its way.s an amber warning in place for northern ireland heading into monday. thank ou. the legal requirement for people in england who test positive for covid to isolate is due to end in the coming days. the government will outline its living with covid plan tomorrow, saying that a combination of vaccines, treatments and testing are now enough to keep people safe. 0ur health correspondent jim reed reports. living with covid has meant living with some strict life—changing restrictions but with vaccines keeping people out of hospital, the government says there is last remaining laws will be lifted in england. that legal requirement to self—isolate if you have the virus will be replaced by guidance. you cannot throw caution to the wind. covid remains if you are vulnerable and if not vaccinated. but we need people to be much more confident and get back to work. the move is part of the government's living with covid plan published tomorrow. there is speculation free access to pcr and rapid lateral

busts of winds in excess of 70 miles an hour, all from storm franklin.ld" symptoms.

storm franklin is causing another day of misery on the roads and rails — including here in rotherham.isjohnson will set out plans to scrap all remaining covid legal restrictions in england — including the requirement to isolate. i the requirement to isolate. don't understand why f put i don't understand why people can't put a mask on when they are in enclosed areas. why they can't stay home when they are covid positive. how do you feel about the prospect of ending all covid restrictions? is it coming at the right time, or does it make you feel anxious? you can get in touch with me on twitter @annitabbc, using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. the queen carries out light duties at windsor castle this week despite testing positive for covid. president biden agrees to a meeting with russia's vladimir putin — in another attempt to avoid a war in ukraine. it isa it is a very lonely place and you need to make sure you believe in yourself and your idea to take to next level. yourself and your idea to take to next level-— yourself and your idea to take to next level. ~ , . , ., next level. music

name storm in a week, franklin, batters the uk.gave us some more on the report's findings. well, today's findings paint a difficult picture for the various agencies that were involved in the case of arthur labinjo—hughes. you will remember that he was killed by emma tustin and thomas hughes, his father and his father's partner, at the beginning of the first lockdown back in 2020. they subjected him to months of terrible physical and mental abuse. they starved him, they beat him, they poisoned him with salt and they even recorded some of that abuse and his desperate pleas for help and that led to a national outcry which has led to a number of reviews. there is a national one which will come out in a few months. this was really looking not at the individual, granular detail of the arthur case, but looking at the various agencies, like the police, the nhs and children's services run by solihull borough council and to see whether or not they are working together well and, unfortunately, it paints a picture that seems to show they're no

moving on to england, storm franklin brought more floods.ge. forecasters had warned of a risk to life and property if the mersey broke its banks, but, here, south of manchester, defences worked. the water flowed, instead, into woodland and a golf course. there was no protection against high winds, though, in some of manchester's residential streets, nor on the m6 in lancashire, where a lorry hit a bridge and burst into flames. 0ther motorists helped the driver to escape. he is being treated in hospital. rotherham station last night, looking more like a canal than a railway. as with storms dudley and eunice, rail networks have been severely disrupted. thousands of rail colleagues have been out, over the last few days and nights, clearing up the wreckage. we are doing our absolute best to keep the railways open, but my advice, before you travel today or tomorrow, is to check before you travel with your train operator, to check that your train is running. matlock, derbyshire, this morning, after the river derwent burst its banks. here, the wind

6000 antigen rapid tests when across san jose's franklin mckinley school district. tests taken before monday, february 20, after the long president's week break. >> we learned the rapid tests were an important safety measure. >> which falls in line with the new covid-19 pandemic response involving lessons learned over the last two years and applying them. an infectious disease physician at stanford says beyond testing, the holiday break happens to be well-timed. >> we have the great benefit the incidence and new cases coming down quickly right now. taking this week off from school will help. when they come back, the community will be much lower incidence. >> significant for franklin mckinley. the superintendent breaks down the demographics. he says 55% of students are of hispanic background. 35% vietnamese background. 85% either on a free or reduced lunch program, english language learners, or foster youths. >> our community has been hit hard. that is one of the reasons we feel we have to do everything we can to maintain a safe environment for our schools. >> while

the met office has issued an amber weather warning as storm franklin arrives over the next few hours. is for northern ireland, with gusts of winds potentially peaking in excess of 80 miles an hour at times. now, this is storm franklin, this area of low pressure is going to continue to drift its way between iceland and the far north of scotland. it is on the southern flank where we will see the tightest of the isobars. that means the strongest of the winds, as well. not only do we see strong winds, but we've also got some heavy rain and sharp showers moving through scotland, heavy persistent rain pushing out of southern scotland into northern england and wales, as well. so, the amber weather warning will remain in force until 7am on monday morning, with gusts of wind potentially 60—80 miles an hour, perhaps one or two stronger gusts in places, as well. that has the potential to cause some significant disruption first thing in the morning, and it's notjust for northern ireland. we are going to see strong gale force gusts of wind through irish sea coasts, in excess quite widely of 60 mil

the met office has issued an amber weather warning as storm franklin arrives over the next few hours.winds potentially peaking in excess of 80 miles an hour at times. now, this is storm franklin, this area of low pressure is going to continue to drift its way between iceland and the far north of scotland. it is on the southern flank where we will see the tightest of the isobars. that means the strongest of the winds, as well. not only do we see strong winds, but we've also got some heavy rain and sharp showers moving through scotland, heavy persistent rain pushing out of southern scotland into northern england and wales, as well. so, the amber weather warning will remain in force until 7am on monday morning, with gusts of wind potentially 60—80 miles an hour, perhaps one or two stronger gusts in places, as well. that has the potential to cause some significant disruption first thing in the morning, and it's notjust for northern ireland. we are going to see strong gale force gusts of wind through irish sea coasts, in excess quite widely of 60 miles an hour, in some places, 70—75 miles

the met office has issued an amber weather warning as storm franklin arrives over the next few hours.with gusts of winds potentially peaking in excess of 80 miles an hour at times. now, this is storm franklin, this area of low pressure is going to continue to drift its way between iceland and the far north of scotland. it is on the southern flank where we will see the tightest of the isobars. that means the strongest of the winds, as well. not only do we see strong winds, but we've also got some heavy rain and sharp showers moving through scotland, heavy persistent rain pushing out of southern scotland into northern england and wales, as well. so, the amber weather warning will remain in force until 7am on monday morning, with gusts of wind potentially 60—80 miles an hour, perhaps one or two stronger gusts in places, as well. that has the potential to cause some significant disruption first thing in the morning, and it's notjust for northern ireland. we are going to see strong gale force gusts of wind through irish sea coasts, in excess quite widely of 60 miles an hour, in some places

up next, what did thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin roosevelt and richard nixon have in common? they faced not just political opponents butamericans who hated them . what were their reasons? a panel tries to answerthat question . >> i'm the founding director of the center for presidential history at southern methodist university and you already know because you signed up for this we are here to talk about presidents and hatred . >> .. obviously this is a ha so we're going to focus on those for whom we have a greater historical perspective and then another interesting question, she said all president are disliked, how do you decide which one to focus on? that's what we are exploring, even the best occasions almost half thehe country probably didt vote from you but that is me we don't have special cases where we have elements of the country hatear and despise more than simply dislike and we will explore the difference between president who are opposed and president prophetical to the american way of life so without further ado, we will proceed in chronological order thomas jeffer

britain is hit by storm franklin, the third named storm in a week to bring strong winds and heavy rainhe country opens up to fully vaccinated travellers for the first time in almost two years. for the first time in almost two yew-— for the first time in almost two ears. �*, , ., ., ., two years. it's very emotional so i have _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen _ two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my - two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my dad - two years. it's very emotional so i have not seen my dad in l so i have not seen my dad in four is that it was great to hug him and all of the call welcome presence make me feel at home. it's really special. new york city grapples with a wave of gun violence

franklin all in -- are all in v. p. franklin's new book, "the young crusaders". thank you for spending time with us. guest: i am very happy. thank you for having me. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or on hours podcast on our c-span now cap. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. supported by these television companies and more, including coxe. >> coxe is committed to providing eligible county -- eligible families access. >> coxe supports a c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, >> talks about the latest news on russia's military invasion of ukraine. politico's andrew desiderio previews the week ahead in congress, including tuesday's state of the union address. -- tuesday state of the union address. join the conversation. next on washington journal. ♪ >> it is the washington journal for february 28. officials meet in belarus as what is being described as peace talks. in the background, -- ukrainian forces fight them off. you can comment on these new developments during our first hour, including russia up

. affected by storm franklin.sing from any majorflooding problems in south manchester. 430 homes were said to be at risk and could have problems, and so some people were told to leave their homes. about eight people stayed overnight in a rest centre because they were too worried to stay in their homes. but these gates here, when the river gets to a certain point, the water flows over there and then fills a huge drain basin made up of a golf course and some woodland. and that has alleviated the pressure. it's dropped the water rates, the water in the river, and has allowed the river to start to recover. so overnight at about midnight was the highest of the floodwater. that's now dropped down by about 1.5 to two metres. so the water is dropping down. but the golf course and the other areas that have been flooded are going to stay flooded for a while until the water level from here really drops down to a safe level and they can seal the river off and let it do its natural work again. there is an awful lot of clearing

maity: franklin, puedes poner ahora un salÓn de belleza para las damas y asÍ tienes doble negocio.l, justo ahora que se cumplen dos aÑos del primer caso de covid en el paÍs y que ya se confirman los desfiles en el sambÓdromo. fÉlix: monterrey volviÓ a perder, esta vez ante el atlÉtico san luis. "el vasco" aguirre le pide a la aficiÓn un poco de paciencia para salir de la mala racha. >> en el gigante de acero, rayados contra atlÉticos con presiÓn a tope para los de "el vasco" aguirre. murillo con la definiciÓn luego del pase de berterame, 1—0, y el 83 otra transiciÓn. definiciÓn de zurda, 2—0 gana atlÉtico san luis en su casa y con su gente. en —— una sola anotaciÓn al 71. asistencia de joshua kimmich y los de nagelsmann suma cinco entre ocho puntos. arrancÓ la mls y estamos en el banc of california. carlos vela de penal. no le importÓ que lo estuviera jalando, definiciÓn. carlos vela con hat—trick y con esto arranca de buena forma la temporada de la mls. este martes continÚa la acciÓn de la liga mx con dos partidos de la jornada 8. toluca contra tijuana seguido de amÉrica contra qu

by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s. calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to note about the fireside chats. a lot of people think he gave them every week. no, no. he gave them on special occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. but roosevelt had a very good voice for radio and he understood the fireside chats that you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were orating to a large crowd. a lot of times, politicians of the era -- they weren't speaking into the radio microphones and people would get turned off to that. fdr understood that's not the way you talk on the radio. he also used radio effectively on certain special occasions. and some of his major speeches were

roosevelt— more than happen now and franklin roosevelt said to be good at diplomacy you could speakftly and carry a big stick so borisjohnson is going — carry a big stick so borisjohnson is going to — carry a big stick so borisjohnson is going to have to do something quite _ is going to have to do something quite significant. it was likely was carrying _ quite significant. it was likely was carrying a — quite significant. it was likely was carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon — carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back! his carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back!— carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back! his another one in the headline — balloon his back! his another one in the headline awards _ balloon his back! his another one in the headline awards category. -- i the headline awards category. —— here is another one. i was getting a sense of boris johnson who deals with fire —— international crisis... i johnson who deals with fire -- international crisis. . ._ international crisis... i think that's certainly _ international crisis... i think that's certain

what was ben franklin's trade? he was a printer. you think of ben franklin sitting in the continental congress but when he came home from work every day, he had ink all over his hands. he had to clean up. he was a tradesman. he was a worker. he would gather with a bunch of other artisans like blacksmiths and artists. they met once a week in this club. they described it as a club for mutual improvement. they get together. they read a text together and talk about it. someone would like present a paper that they wrote and they would debate it and so forth. you see this over and over again that the enlightenment is both in individual effort but the enlightenment improvement, self-improvement comes within some kind of community as well. there's my first premise of the enlightenment. it's about self-improvement. second, a little more complex. enlightened people. people who are enlightened are able to employ reason as a necessary check to the individual passions. when you think about check, what do you think about? that word check. >> yeah