and every dead thing by derrick barnes illustrated by gordon james lays the foundation for black readers to go forth into the world to build with confidence and self-assurance. the title says it all. black boys are every good thing. fighting words by kimberly brubaker bradley. refusing to soft-pedal hard issues, the novel speaks with stringent honesty once hopeful. the girl and the ghost by anna althoff, ripping the heart wrenching and speaks to deeper themes of family, trauma andfriendship . a fascinatingpage turning tail . we are water protectors i carol lindstrom, illustrated by michaela barrett. an inspiring call to action for all whocare about our interconnected planet . stamped by jason reynolds and eva kennedy. worthy of inclusion in every home and in curricula libraries everywhere. impressive and much-needed. as you may have noticed, this category includes two picture books, two middle grade books and 2 young adult 14 books, everyone is a triumph. congratulations to all of finalists. the winner of the 2020 kirkus prize for young readers literature is -- i have every good thing by

. ♪♪ james and theresa gordon of clay, kentucky, and the many others elsewhere. ♪♪ joe anne allen oferson, kentucky, nashville, tennessee, mansfield, texas. children setting an example of courage and dignity for all of us. co-chairman roy wilkins. >> we are here because the rulers of the darkness of this world, the darkness of ignorance, arrogance, prejudice, and hatred have permitted to rise up and ravage the peace of our nation, to include them and claim the wicked and to be proud of the righteous. friends, we have gathered here today because certain principalities of government in our own land, certain powers in the ascendancy in many communities have not only turn their faces from us but have attacked us with the weapons of wickedness. with slander, with economic oppression, with tailor mrks made laws, with guns, and with violence. we have been given not bread but a stone. not peace but a sword. virginia and texas and many states in between have set up laws against the naacp to put it out of business. they would prevent us from going to court, and they would prevent colored peopl

proprietor,d, the james gordon, bennett, was ranked second to charles dana's son. interesting that in his independent editorial, he frequently referred to the other competing new york newspapers. for example, in 1876, he called dana and olympic god. we speak of the editor of the sun as a veteran, one who flourished in the days when the press was controlled by giants. the mature and massive intellect of the veteran of the sun, who sits over his thundering presses like in the libyan god, tossing laurels -- like an olympian god, tossing laurels at summit hurling javelins at others. some and hurling talented others. that harold preferred roscoe conklin was a mention of hayes saying maybe others would prefer hayes is the unknown man. -- that harold. -- herald. there were headlines and stories applauding his military leadership. his men for whom he provided great skill and foresight. later, one of the strongest argument in favor of his nomination is that hayes fought in the war and was well known as lincoln before the nomination. starts when the herald using the term, ge

but now they've signed a star player, james gordon. e a super-team with you can never have a super—team with three players was up to is the max. we might even get the skivvies to sing when games are back on properly with crowds. ~ sing when games are back on properly with crowds-— with crowds. well, my kids have asked if we _ with crowds. well, my kids have asked if we can _ with crowds. well, my kids have asked if we can get _ with crowds. well, my kids have asked if we can get season - with crowds. well, my kids have i asked if we can get season tickets for the brooklyn nets. i did call up today and they were thrilled to hear that i might be interested when they're back in person. because right now they are all remote. but, we shall move from basketball seamlessly to secret service agents. move from basketball seamlessly to secret service agents. secret service agents standing guard in washington's exclusive kalorama neighbourhood have quite the task on their hands. after all, the stakes are high when you're protecting government offi

gordon: thanks, eric. eric: big weekend next weekend on fox nation. our show riddle, the search for james and you will see the new potential evidence that we found on where jimmy hoffa's remains could be buried. >> you're saying your father buried jimmy hoffa? >> yes. >> jimmy hoffa was brought in? >> yes. >> your father buried him nearby but not in the original -- >> yes. eric: did you see hoffa's body? >> no. >> well, you know, my dad later in years, he said he couldn't fit in body first, feet first. they had to turn him head first. he couldn't get the legs to bend right. eric: is that metal? >> definitely metal. eric: we found several round-shaped metal objects buried here, some were on top of each other which fits frank's story exactly and this is another spot right with the first one, that's the -- >> yeah. eric: what could be the barrel. this would be the spot. this is exactly where frank pointed out to dan. we are standing right here saying where jimmy hoffa is buried. the search for james r hoffa, you can watch season 4 start next friday only on fox nation. arthel. arthel: eric, i

from james j cara forno, vice president of the catherine and shelby davis institute at the heritage foundation. from ambassador gordonhief operating officer at the center for american progress. and from cory shockey, the director of foreign and defense policy study at the american enterprise institute. we are very pleased to begin the atlantic council president and ceo, fred kemp. -- with the atlantic council president and ceo, fred kemp. [video clip] ♪ fred: greetings, i'm fred kemp, president and ceo of the atlantic council. for tickets -- four decades ago -- with the following observation. to a few of us here today this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and in the history of our nation it is a commonplace. the orderly transfer authority has called for in the constitution routinely takes place, as it has for almost two centuries, and makes us think how unique we really are. in the eyes of many in the world, this every four years center -- ceremony to be accepted as normal is nothing less than a miracle. in this year, where a mob threatened that miracle on january 6 on capitol hill, we confronted the vulnerab

from james j care of anna, vice president of the catherine and shelby institute at the heritage foundation. from ambassador gordonchief operating officer at the center for american progress. and the director of foreign defense policy studies at the american enterprise institute. we are very pleased to begin with fred kemp. ♪ >> greetings. i'm president and ceo of the atlantic council. four decades ago, ronald reagan began his first inaugural address with the following observation. to a few of us here today, this is a solomon most momentous occasion. in the history of our nation, it is a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority as called for in the constitution routinely takes place and few was a -- few of us stop to think how unique we really are. in the eyes of many in the world, this ceremony we accept as normal is nothing less then a miracle. in this year, were a mob threatened that miracle during the violence of january 6 on capitol hill, we confronted bowlful nor abilities and the resilience of our democracy. the resilience with the return of legislators a few hours later to perform their co

gordon provided in that poem that she authored nearly hit the moment. and highlighted the themes of his speech and really coherent way jennifer let's pause for a moment and bring in james spays out the magic and it's a he is down at capitol hill watching that james james you've seen a lot of speeches across your career reporting from his ear and many others would you put that one. well campbell you annoy we do a job which is covering news stories but from time to time we cover history being made and that's what happens here every 4 years and you saw it in front of your audience you saw the new president i was here 4 years ago this was the end of the trump presidency the beginning of the biden presidency and you really could not get to people who are more different we have a brand new president who is the oldest president in american history the 78 years old he's also old washington insider but he's also known as a man of the people but that's what you call it in the speech that we heard here just a few minutes ago starting your speech with the words this is democracy is there a this is america's day ringback we weren't told you know leave the unity my outlook probably