. >> that dispatcher you just heard is gladys mitchell. a retired 911 dispatcher for the new york police department and there she is with us now. jillian crane, president of first responder's foundation. when you listen to that again, help us understand what you're feeling. it sounds like you're feeling guilt. i hope you know nobody, nobody is placing that on you. >> good morning. thank you for having us. it makes me -- the guilt feelings, it has taken a lot of years to try not to feel that way but, you know, just constantly thinking about the fam families, about the victims that were lost that day. it's just been an emotional roller coaster. >> none of us can understand what it's like for you, gladys. i know, gillian, the foundation's new podcast, it's excruciating for us to hear that. it's excruciating for the people, i'm sure, who lost family that day even more so than any of the rest of us. walk us through your head space, your reaction to hearing what you hear and why it's important for all of us to hear it. >> first responder's child

like my favorite blowup doll, gladys, joe's presidency has quickry deflated.en like gladys he doesn'twer questions either. i prefer it that way. he didn't really want to run. he knew he was as done as burnt rib eye. he just wanted to go back to delaware and wander into neighbors' yards without his pants on. just like the good old days. it's all in the press. and they still love to bury things. take the border. for months horrifying video relaid to hell what was going on. they ran from that fool-footage like it was an incoming zoom call from jeffrey tubin. the media only cared when they found that one image they could use to demonize border patrol. now surprise, surprise, the so-called whipping has been downgraded to wielding, then whirling, and now it's just twirling. it's who. next? wooing? they were wooing them. turns out the only things getting whipped at the border are joe's and kamala asses. they will continue to use it every time they argue th the same person. that paper is nomosly fake stories and corrections. i would line my bird cage with it then i'd end up with a parrot who

so gladys is obviously a woman of ambition and so was her daughter anne. after anne was born and her father left the navy, he got a job as an electrician with the federal aviation which took him and his family all around the state, betsle, so many great villages in our rural heart of alaska. now, eventually they settled in juneau, and after high school, anne got a job as a clerk for the juneau police department. all through her younger years, she knew she wanted do something to help people. but it wasn't until the tender age of 31 that her calling came as the clerk at the juneau police department she decided, hey, i can do this. so she took the test required to become a police officer. of course a woman of this intelligence passed with flying colors and she was offered a job. on the first day of training, on the job training, anne was in a police car speeding to a site where a woman was hurt. she got there, she helped that woman, and her desire, motivation to be a police officer was cemented. she was hooked. she met her future husband jay at the police aca

and democratic north carolina state senator and minority leader gladys robinson., i'll start with you. the judges point out that race and politico are deeply intertwined in north carolina. quote, in close elections, and in an era of divided state government, polarization along racial lines speed access to the ballot box a critical issue. this most recent expansion of african american political participation has been met with facially neutral laws enacted by republican majorities and designed to constrain african american political power. unpack that for us? talk to us about the significance of this ruling today in terms of proving that the law was racist? >> thank you for having me tonight. and for raising this issue, the awareness of this issue. in the last decade in north carolina, the republican majority, which was a super majority for the vast majority of that decade, has sought to intrench its power by excluding people from that ballot box. particularly voters of color and specifically african american voters. those tools become incredibly powerful as we've s

the film featured a strong lineup of performances from iconic black musical acts including gladys knightry plays like concert film commemorating the performances from musical legends. it also acknowledges the sociopolitical climate that surrounded the event in 1969, when black communities all across america were experiencing turbulence. �*69 was a paradigm shift, and you kind of had a younger generation that had demands. you know, the first draft, the first wave of civil rights was more about quiet, peaceful protest, and this new generation...you know, demanded respect. questlove hopes that audiences will embrace the blackjoy that is also present in the film. that's an element that also needs to be told in black stories. you know, we've told the trauma, we told the pain, we told the sorrow, we told some progress too — butjoy is also an element, and this is what this has. well, we hope you've enjoyed the programme. please remember you can always reach us online at bbc.com/talkingmovies, and you can find us on facebook and twitter. so from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies

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amy: "heaven helus all" by ray charles and gladys knight. mark the0th anniversary of the execution of troy davis, a major milestone in the fight to abolish the death penalty in the united states, we are joined by two people who were there a decade ago, september 21st, 2011, on the grounds of the prison where troy davis was executed. they continue to work on the death penalty. in savannah, georgia, kimberly davis is troy davis's sister and an anti-death penalty activist. and ben jealous is with us now president of pple for , the american way, former president of the naacp. but first i want to go to troy davis in hiown words. this was may 2009. amnesty usa activists had a conference call about troy davis's case. troy's sister, martina correia, patched troy in from death row. >> you know, everything we do today is going to clear the way for a better tomorrow. everything that is coming to a head and people asserting to wake up more and more. kids are getting involved and that is what we need. it really gives me hope that things are going to chan

. >> not quite the words that gladys knight would have used in her song. smelling fresh way longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. >>> if you thought that former president trump would concede defeat after that bogus audit in arizona confirmed president biden's victory, well, you were wrong. >> it's clear in arizona that they must decertify the election, you heard the numbers and those responsible for wrongdoing must be held accountable, it was a corrupt election. and it's my opinion by the way that georgia is far worse. >> that of course is not true, election experts across the country scrutinized every aspect of the audit. it appears that his big lie isn't running out of steam, at least not any time soon, with more partisan audits under way in several

gladys was the first woman to lead the greensboro naacp. she served on the city of greensboro human rights commission and held many other influential positions. ms. manning: as a businesswoman, civil rights leader, mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, she approached every aspect of life with compare and compassion. her passion for social justice and equality guided her as she improved the lives of those around her and inspired future generations to carry on her legacy. i'm thankful for gladys' steadfast commitment to bettering our community and inspired by her kind and determined nature. her memory will be a blessing for all who knew her. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: excuse me, the gentleman from iowa is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. last week i officially completed my 39 county tour in 2021. visiting all 39 counties at least twice so far thi

here's the state premier, gladys berejiklian. — of people fully vaccinating, double doses — reaching 70%. now, there are a couple of things here that we need to look out for. one is how people prove that they are vaccinated. there is a suggestion of a vaccination passport or a vaccination app. we still have to hear confirmation about that and iron these details out. the other thing that we are looking out for is the reaction of other states. for example, queensland and western australia, they are covid—free and they're not very happy about freedom of movement when it's not 100% vaccination, so chances are there is going to be freedom of movement within new south wales — not so much interstate travel. thanks for watching. we've seen two things happening today. a drop in temperature and heavy rainfall. the best of the weather was across the southeast of england, and also into lincolnshire. temperatures in cambridge were 25 degrees, 26 celsius this afternoon in norwich. 24 in hull. westcott temperatures have been lower. a significan

the state's premier, gladys berejiklian announced that stay at home orders will be lifted for fully vaccinatedchange will hit rich and poor people across the world. it found that children born in high income countries will experience twice as many extreme climate events as their grandparents but children in low income countries will see three times as many. climate change is already making inequality worse, as the bbc s population reporter stephanie hegarty has been finding out. the richest half of the world are responsible for 86% of greenhouse gas emissions, and the poorest half forjust 1a%. but people everywhere will be worst hit by the climate change caused by those emissions, for lots of reasons — and some of them, not that obvious. like extreme heat. everything is exposed, the sun is beating down directly on you and it is unbearable. during thejune heat wave in the us, scientists found that streets in poor areas where up to three to 10 celsius hotter because of too much asphalt, concrete, and the lack of trees. trees are life. the role they play in our ecosystem cannot be overstated. yvo