frederick thanks for joining us- an _ been an issue. frederick thanks for joining us.ks for joining us. an aircraft in _ been an issue. frederick thanks for joining us. an aircraft in bangkok. joining us. an aircraft in bangkok had to divert, it was on its way to singapore from london heathrow but had to divert to an airport in bangkok after encountering severe turbulence on the journey. we have images from inside the aircraftjust after it encountered the turbulence and you can see oxygen masks coming down from the ceiling and damage to the interior of the aircraft. we heard from one passenger who explained how the seat belt sign came on and then within seconds the turbulence began. he had quickly but his seat belt on and was not injured but sadly not everyone was able to respond quickly enough to avoid this turbulence and it suggests that the severe turbulence came on very suddenly, orat least severe turbulence came on very suddenly, or at least without warning. one man dead, a 73—year—old british man. others critically injured and others recovering from a catalogue o

frederick nietzsche and nihilism or this in the futures -- futures -- virtues. most choose aristotle and in practice that meant this aristotle tradition which is the synthesis of aristotle and christianity. again that outline of the history of political philosophy should sound familiar especially to those of you following contemporary debates and the views of the post- liberals. now. i want to assert and i can only be brief that mcintyre's analysis was wrong and all major respects. i do say that as somebody who great the admirers alastair mcintyre whom i admire more than almost any other thinker but nonetheless i believe he was wrong about frederick nietzsche, aristotle and the modern liberal tradition. here i can mostly only assert these claims and sketch what i think is a better view. i do hope that this will shed some light on our question, civic virtue in a liberal or rights protecting democracy. and what i say about mcintyre i think applies to the post liberal critique of liberalism. first he misrepresents the critique of philosophy. nietzsche didn't show t

and in the frederick maryland. and these men were all from the adams town area.so they're pumping their way along. they were in pointed ros. out and they encounter a detached moment of these first new hampshire soldiers walking southward on the same spur, all bedecked in their early war uniformsray swallowtail coats trimmed in red, gray capiz copies trimmed in red. the soldiers stopped the handcart and demanded that the civilians get off and let them take it so they could use it to get back to their camp and one common thread that comes out in all these testimonials is that both parties have been drinking somewhat heavily. i won't read you extensive quotes, but this is the tenor of what you read in these these testimonials from various accounts. we had done a good deal of drinking. i ha had three times of whiskey and two of beer in point a rocks. charles davis, the soldier says, we had all been drinking too. you get a sense alcohol is helping to fuel this incident. one of the soldiers becomes particularly aggressive. a man named samuel webster. he's a sergeant in

frederick douglass, and there were no other restaurants.8th avenue, frederick douglas boulevard, has become restaurant row. the beauty is that someone may go across the street and see the others restaurant and say, "oh, what is that melba's across the street?" we feed off each other. people did'think it was about being competitive, but now it is understanding we are our brothers' and sisters' keepers. katie: that was restauranteur melba wilson and david westin. this is bloomberg. ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. katie: th

one of them is our fellow marylander the great frederick the -- frederick deb is born about an hour from here into slavery and escaped from slavery to become a great freedom fighter and a champion of the common good for all of us through the civil war, through reconstruction. frederick douglass said if there is no struggle, there is no progress. the struggle may be moral and physical together but there is struggle. power is nothing without demand. it never has been and never will be. a message to you from the great frederick douglass a great maryland or from the 19th century. i leave you with the words of the great tom paine paine who my son tommy was named after. tom paine came to america in 1774, two years before the american revolution. he fell in love with the promise of america. he saw it immediately. an entire government based on the idea of a democratic self ruled and the rights and freedoms of the people. he said, if this land it up to its potential, it will become an asylum to humanity. not an insane asylum, mind you. ed asylum to humanity, a place of refuge for people's leading

part of that is houston and my goodness, part that is for frederick douglass as well as frederick douglass in abraham lincoln. abject poverty. lincoln, one year of formal schooling he learns to read learns write runs for office loses most the time, loses a senate race and, captures america's imagination, starts this new party at the perfect. the party splits enough for him to win with 5% of the vote and half the country voting for him ends up being arguably our best president. and when i talk about a in frederick douglass born in slavery, never knew his mom, never knew his dad, just determined to matter in life, got himself educated, overcame things i can't imagine reminds me of half luther king, malcolm x or third malcolm x up luther king and muhammad ali. he was privy active. he was direct. he was he was charming, was charismatic. and the guy had a inspirational. he ends up being his own editor, publisher a self-taught, charismatic speaker. i can't begin to tell. can't get my head around what he overcame to be this impactful player. one of the greatest americans ever that had every reaso

in the form of the ghost of his late uncle, frederick the great.ctly, and in a well-placed voice to proclaim that evil forces want to destroy prosia. not a step further, return to your borders, everything is correct, the order, of course, just like that, exactly, uh-huh, exactly the order, congratulations, efim, explanation, showroom, explanation, and you won’t tell us how... tornagi - he e came up with a verse with her name, where he said that he loves, it’s difficult to object to you here, of course, because he really came up with it there, but i need to know from which opera and what role he sang then, no, you already have medals, perhaps i can assume that... this is the opera pskoviteanka, no, as from pskov, so immediately pskovityanka, well, he definitely earned a medal, i’ll ask who is ready to answer, except the prisoner, and sophie saracheva, nizhny novgorod region, the city of kulebaki, and shelyapin performed the role of prince gremin in tchaikovsky’s opera, gremin in tchaikovsky’s opera, evgeny anegin, evgeny, i won’t hide , i love tatya

this there are frederick. douglass, for instance, gets involved in recruiting that he wants a commission actually to do it. he gets it. it never comes. but there are other people, marion shad comes, comes back from canada. she had been in delaware or had moved to canada because things become so terrible in the united states. she comes back home to recruit. and so you have a lot of recruiting going on. the assumption we have sometimes is that black men were so eager to fight they were, but there were certain limitations to their willingness. so some of them listened to the recruiters and said, you know, unless the are changed at the state level, unless all of these instances you have laws that talk about the rights of white men only where not going to fight under a flag that does not recognize our citizenship and. there are men who are in the south who are newly emancipated, who are being forced to serve, who are being not so much recruited military service, but who are into military service. and so you have qu

the duke of angelserbia is only a general in frederick's service. made into a doll. a puppet in the wrong hands. and she will agree to everything, grateful for the crown. don't tell me, wealth and power make your head spin. there is no more cruel master than a freed slave. why didn’t you think of anything here? win the hearts of cerbian ladies. chevalier, all means are good here, threats, blackmail. climb, well, should i teach you? we are nice men, oh, politics, politics, yes, you have to think, you say with an adventurous side, especially this kind of greed for all sorts of things effects, and in general women love to take care of the weak, pathetic, sick and wretched, you see, this elevates them, i must admit, for some time now all these ladies have been drawing a lot of notes on me, yes, i don’t recognize you rogues, we are getting old, what does age have to do with it, yes, there is a deep trace in this russian beauty left your heart, let's not talk about yaguzhinskaya, let's not. good luck to you guys. the future people's artist of the ussr ana

one of them is our fellow marylander the great frederick the -- frederick deb is born about an hour from here into slavery and escaped from slavery to become a great freedom fighter and a champion of the common good for all of us through the civil war, through reconstruction. frederick douglass said if there is no struggle, there is no progress. the struggle may be moral and physical together but there is struggle. power is nothing without demand. it never has been and never will be. a message to you from the great frederick douglass a great maryland or from the 19th century. i leave you with the words of the great tom paine paine who my son tommy was named after. tom paine came to america in 1774, two years before the american revolution. he fell in love with the promise of america. he saw it immediately. an entire government based on the idea of a democratic self ruled and the rights and freedoms of the people. he said, if this land it up to its potential, it will become an asylum to humanity. not an insane asylum, mind you. ed asylum to humanity, a place of refuge for people's leading

someone like frederick doug a set the center of the story.hese characters get walk-on roles and that is sort of how i like to see them. so many of them come in and out, there is douglas and william brown who are great lecturers and people who really show the crafts of telling the story and what it means to live a life in freedom in the north and overseas. there are the president of the united states and secretary of state daniel webster who have to figure out how they are going to recapture the crafts, there are international celebrities who get to know the crafts abroad. lots of people who go in and out of the story and if you take a look at the book, the book jacket, and you undress the book and you read the jacket. you will see there are a lot of people on the inside of the pages, you can see that. but these are some of the many people who you will meet along the way. susan: so the story opens in 1848 make the point that this year is a real seminal one in not only american history but globally, what are the important things that were happe

and that was done at in frederick, maryland at fort detrick. the united states abandoned its bioweapons program under the leadership of richard nixon. so fort detrick switched gears from biological warfare development to biological threat agent research, which included developing anthrax vaccines. sources say a scientific examination showed the anthrax used in the 2001 attacks originated here at the fort detrick army lab in maryland. they all focused down on one flask which was the rmr 1029 flask that was being maintained by a scientist named bruce ivins for his research on anthrax vaccines. bruce ivins is a heroic figure in biodefense. bruce ivins sent this photo of himself investigating anthrax to friends and colleagues shortly after the anthrax attacks, attacks which the government says can be traced back genetically to a flask in ivins' lab over which he had sole control. bruce ivins was born and raised in lebanon, ohio. bruce was a talented scientific mind, i think, from a very early age and was recognized as such. and ultimately went to t

someone like frederick doug a set the center of the story. now these characters get walk-on roles and that is sort of how i like to see them. so many of them come in and out, there is douglas and william brown who are great lecturers and people who really show the crafts of telling the story and what it means to live a life in freedom in the north and overseas. there are the president of the united states and secretary of state daniel webster who have to figure out how they are going to recapture the crafts, there are international celebrities who get to know the crafts abroad. lots of people who go in and out of the story and if you take a look at the book, the book jacket, and you undress the book and you read the jacket. you will see there are a lot of people on the inside of the pages, you can see that. but these are some of the many people who you will meet along the way. susan: so the story opens in 1848 make the point that this year is a real seminal one in not only american history but globally, what are the important things that were

we welcome hai kara frederick.oice, it sounds similar but not -- like a deep fake, but the point is you can't be sure with a.i., whether it is, how do you prove it is not or is? >> that is difficult. this is as susan said this problem will get worse before it gets better, we know that emerging technology exists like microsoft big contributor to open a.i. has volley, that is a synthetic monothat can clone a voice with a 3 second voice sample of chief technology officer of open a.i. has been squirrely about how they train their data, my solution open everything up, trans transparency, you open source,. >> on other hand we're in ally tunnellous society. >> litigious society we have been for years, there will be a lot of lawsuit based on this some may be justified. there are scary elements to a.i. a lot will not be real, are we having a court to find out who is really and who is not like fingerprints. >> we can do a lot in the technical and design phase to mitigate some of the issues, the lawyers will get paid. i am su

iamjoined by i am joined by frederick clean, a research fellow.oming to speak with me. we'vejust been for coming to speak with me. we've just been hearing shooting can speak and we had president macron said he has welcomed pledges by president xi not to sell arms to moscow and control exports. how considerate is this and this, will impact on the ground? this is very significant _ will impact on the ground? ti 3 is very significant and possibly the most important foreign policy item from the europeans so the best case would have been if xijinping presumably used his considerable influence on vladimir putin to impact the situation on the ground in ukraine but already pledging not to deliver a weapons to russia and there is great if you knew that he might, is a little victory for the europeans.- little victory for the euroeans. ., , little victory for the euroeans. ., europeans. back to focus on what he is — europeans. back to focus on what he is that _ europeans. back to focus on what he is that specifically l what he is that specifically meeting wi

in buffalo-niagara, we walk in the foot stoaches frederick douglass, harriet tubman, dr.artin luther king jr., mary talbot, shirley chisholm and so many other civil rights leaders and in their spirit we march on. it was niagara falls that made buffalo the city of light. and while we've seen our share of darkness, buffalo is see regular surgence that generations only dreamt of. as a melting pot of ethnicities and cultures are helping to redefine our region and an economic renaissance has taken hold. we're a working class community with a belief in achieving a better life and the american dream through education, honest, hard work, and perseverance. i believe the character traits that define us in the buffalo, niagara region, are the same ideals held by all americans. i believe the hope we hold as a western new york community in achieving our greatest potential is shared equally by all communities across our country. i look forward to working with you to change our country for the better. i'm hopeful that we in this chamber can demonstrate leadership on a world stage that o

in which case we will out spend an out in of a all others by far aggressive frederick for just for just a new new camp. older today, 6 out of the 9 new just dates are adding to desktop sites, especially one of them. we have china that is rapidly building up its own nuclear arsenal and modernizing and so far, refusing to be engaged in arms control talks because it hasn't gifts reached what it was called. parity with united states and russia. here in the desert near the northwest and the city of human, china has built more than 100 new side of the storage and launching sites for icbm . and the last 10 years alone, china has doubled its nuclear inventory. it is estimated that the country now has around $500.00 warheads and is projected to grow further. is a dramatic change for the chinese of course, because all the previous decades, they have consistent that they were not in arms raised. they didn't need more than just a small number of weapons to make the point to other countries. we just don't do something stupid. they clearly class decided that, that it's no longer china. it's never exp

or perhaps we can in which case we will out spend and out end of a all others by far aggressive frederick for just for just the new new order. today, 6 out of the 9 new just dates are adding to desktops sites, especially one of them. we have china that is rapidly building up its own nuclear arsenal, and modernizing and so far, refusing to be engaged in arms control talks because it hasn't yet reached what it was called. parity with united states and russia. here in the desert near the northwest and the city of human, china has built more than 100 new side of these uh, storage and launching sites for icbm. and the last 10 years alone, china has doubled its nuclear inventory. it is estimated that the country now has around $500.00 warheads and is projected to grow further. it's a dramatic change for the chinese of course, because all the previous decades, they have consistent that they were not in, in arms raised. they didn't need more than just a small number of weapons to make the point to other countries, which is like, don't do something stupid. they clearly clutter decided the dentist

now frederick funston was five foot four inches tall. he was a diminished tip dynamo. he the son of a congressman. he was a university of kansas dropout and was an inveterate adventurer. he'd participated in expeditions to climatic extremes, both in death valley and in the yukon. for 17 months, he was an artillery officer with the cuban revolutionaries fighting against spain for independence. when the military buildup the spanish-american war began, he was appointed as the commanding as the commander regimental commander of the 20th kansas, and the 20th. kansas went to fill the philippines, but it arrived too late for the war with spain. but soon fight found itself fighting the americans former allies. the philippine independence forces under emilio aguinaldo both funston and the 20 of kansas proved particularly adept at combat. in fact funston was awarded a medal of honor for bold cross river attack that turned the enemy flank during a particularly significant campaign. so funston hey, send the courier that was carrying this correspondence along that correspondence to

weapons on china's border with korea to stop beijing's participation in the conflict, and general frederickid so. despite the fact that so far they have only fought with the rebels in the south. north vietnam has not yet been bombed. the army, for its part, also did not lag behind and reported thousands of dead. the problem was the numbers. did not like the cia, according to their data it turned out that at that time the red movement in the south numbered a maximum 1020. it turned out that even before the escalation of the conflict with the arrival of lyndon johnson in the white house, the air force destroyed all the rebels in south vietnam three times. the situation on the battlefield began to deteriorate, the escalation reached new speeds, sometimes to make everything worse. losing. in a war of attrition, russia, with a population 4-5 times larger than ukraine, has a huge advantage. the ukrainian side has exhausted its strength, i hope mr. lavrov is thinking about starting negotiations. if i were an employee of the russian ministry of foreign affairs, then i would probably want to know wh

tom fredericks , gb news. a serial criminal. 15 previous convictions for 30 offences started offending aged 14. will now be committed to broadmoor hospital for a life time restraining order in the hospital. secure inpatient detainment and medication for life of course, at the taxpayer's expense. no chance of a hybrid order, no chance of him serving time in a penal prison. that was apparently deemed not the right approach . okay, don't the right approach. okay, don't go anywhere because coming up, we'll be discussing whether israel should be able to compete in this saturday's eurovision song contest, or actually whether now they might go and win. the thing i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel >> join me. camilla tominey every sunday at 930. when i'll be interviewing the key players in british politics and taking them to task in this report . them to task in this report. basically says that he's not fit to stand trial with an upcoming election looming over westminster. now is the time for clear,

that stuff to frederick a freeze physicist, a nuclear energy research a. she says that despite us, so just some of us thought up some projects in the us and europe over the past decade. small nikia has run into the same problems as big nuclear with heavier regulations, project delays and costs blow out. and because it's smaller, it also makes less money. has an os, um, it was the economy of scale in energy production. that the smaller the output, the less revenue you can make. so you have to have really tailored applications do this really, really small market. when you enter the rising inflation and increasing costs of a central materials to make these plants like steel, you got a recipe for financial meltdown that happened last november to new scale. one of the 1st and most promising us the most ups and the only one with us regulatory approval of to decades of planning the company cancelled its 1st ever deployment over act as an idaho. you scale says the project called the cfp based, unique challenges and ended due to a lack of subscriptions. but many an

king frederick of prussia, your majesty, yes, a letter from a policeman, not a king, an instruction.ow who wrote this letter? the handwriting of uncle fritz, the russian king, have you read it, my daughter knows nothing, so there is something that your daughter should not know, what exactly? god, my witness, my soul, how i waited for this meeting, and how sad it is to realize that i was deceived, your majesty, no, no, don’t leave, you are not deceived, i am so grateful to you, the worst thing is your disfavor. “believe me, i’m not lying to you, your majesty, i really haven’t read this letter, well, i can guess its contents, your uncle friedz also gave you instructions, huh? and the king of prussia explained to me in detail my duties, what are they, to achieve your friendship, to be his eyes and ears at the russian court, to report, don’t believe it, don’t believe her, poor girl, she’s out of her mind, understand, she’s out of her mind, forgive me, forgive me, remember, keep silent, what’s behind your frankness, my child, a german, a lutheran, king frederick, the patron of your home,

weapons on china’s border with korea to stop beijing’s participation in the conflict, and general frederickputy head of the us air force, proposed using nuclear weapons in vietnam, true, the military did not take into account the political consequences, although by the sixties atomic bombs transformed from a battlefield weapon into an arsenal of deterrence, however, president kennedy. was the one who stopped the huge expenditures of the air force. money was redirected to the creation of ballistic missiles, and supersonic bombers were abandoned altogether. vietnam required new techniques and approaches, and the main enthusiast for creating a counterinsurgency strategy for the air force was general curtis lemy. but at the initial stage, the vietnamese themselves fought. two people boarded the plane, the americans acted as instructors, and the victory was recorded. the air force said it had inflicted losses in yedkongo in numbering 30 thousand people, despite the fact that so far they have only fought with the rebels in the south, and have not yet bombed north vietnam. the army, for its part,

showing you this painting of the by frederick edwin church, a connecticut born artist which was inspired by the flag which had flown over fort sumter and which of course, was hold down tattered after surrender of fort sumter in 1861. and i end with this slide to say that in in some sense, the war that northerners begun to wage in 1861 was literal as well as metaphorically to kind of restore flag and to restore that flag above fort sumter. the the choices made by what that newspaper called the silent majority of northerners. but these known then as for whom slavery is wrong. but the union was the ultimate moral objective. the choices these people made were, i think, are, i think, critical to understand in terms of the coming of of the civil. they were trying to make political judgments that would preserve their free in institutions. the political order in which they'd grown up and which they believed was the most perfect the world had ever seen. and they were trying and trying to preserve these things. they stumbled eventually into a situation where they felt compelled to use the immense