average peeps with the peach trees are planted on land that is no longer used to grow wine on the great plains are removed and replaced with trees. through quite well she said the minerals in the soil. used to be cheese in both sweet and savory dishes. is both sweet and savory for the point you can also make nice cham each compass bonilla is also nice and lick your chew so the fruit has much to offer that the what how does the muzzle peach differ in taste from a normal peach. yes yes the 1st of all it's not sweet it's more savory with a bitter note and when you hold the fresh fruit in your hand it's riteish grilli sorry and plain wrong has little taste when to wash mix of. i'm not here for fun but for scientific reasons i would like to test it will cut you a slice off and you can try it thank you you have at the. that looks fortifying. the can hardly wait. just. a muscle peach cake just the right thing after my bike to work. as you know you can send us your travel videos and we show here on check in this week's me mate is from christine. she was travelling by boat in northern greece and her de

average people when the peach trees are planted on land that is no longer used to grow wine on the great plainsre removed and replaced with trees. quite well she said the minerals in the soil. we used to be cheese and sweet and savory dishes and meat. is both sweet and savory for the point you can also make nice chair each company has been ill is also nice and lick your chew chew the fruit as much to alter that the f. you what how does the muzzle peach differ in taste from a normal peach schmuck. first of all it's not sweet it's more savory with a bitter note and when you pull the fresh fruit in your hand it's riteish green the fairy in plain wrong has little taste when to wash mix of. i'm not here for fun but for scientific reasons i would like to test it. just less often you can try it thank you. that looks fortifying. the can hardly wait. there's. no more silk peach cake just the right thing after my bike to work. as you know you can send us durtro videos and we shown here on check in this week's me mate is from christine that to me she was travelling by boat in northern greece and her desti

average people with the peach trees are planted on land that is no longer used to grow wine on the great plainsare removed and replaced with trees. through quite well she said the minerals in the soil. used to be cheese in both sweet and savory dishes. is bill sweet and savory for the part you can also make nice chance each company has been ill is also nice and lick your chew so the fruit has much to offer that the f.d.a. what how does the muzzle peach differ in taste from a normal peach. the 1st of all it's not sweet it's more savory with a bitter note when you hold the fresh fruit in your hand it's riteish greely sorry and plain wrong has little taste went whoosh mix of. i'm not here for fun but for scientific reasons i would like to test it such a slice off and you can try it thank you. that looks fortifying. the can hardly wait. i must help each cake just the right thing after my bike to work. as you know you can send us your travel videos and we showing here on check in this week's me mate is from christine that she was travelling by boat in northern greece and her destination was mt ather

average people with the peach trees are planted on land that is no longer used to grow wine on the great plainsre removed and replaced with trees. pushed through quite well she said the minerals in the soil. used to be cheese and sweet amsi very dishes. is both sweet and savory for the point you can also make nice jam each company has been ill is also nice and like your 2 you should have fruit as much to offer that the f.b.i. what how does the muzzle peach differ in taste from a normal peach. the 1st of all it's not sweet it's more savory with a bitter note and when you hold the fresh fruit in your hand it's reddish green the fairy in plain wrong has little taste went whoosh mix of. i'm not here for fun but for scientific reasons i would like to test it such a slice off and you can try it thank you you have at the. that looks fortifying. the can hardly wait. i'm a silk peach cake just the right thing after my bike to work. as you know you can send us your travel videos and we show in here on check in this week's me mate it's from christine that she was travelling by boat in northern greece and

systems moving through central parts out of the clayton prayer is down across licensee the the great plains sweater weather around the eastern seaboard but where we made the rain i was towards the west where we have those fires burning unabated i'm afraid the extreme heat. the low humidity and the driving rain they are set to continue so not a sign of any cloud let alone rain coming in here as we go on through the next couple of days as weather stays picture more of the same $37.00 celsius in l.a. is around 10 degrees above the seasonal average so the heat wave continuing more showers longer spells of rain though up towards the lakes up towards the midwest and there's that wetter weather around the eastern seaboard pushing up into the eastern side of canada and actually runs down. florida some parts fraud of say some very heavy rain recently in that same area chatham right links all the way back into the east of mexico pushing down towards the yucatan peninsula where russia showers there across central america and what a rash of showers to now moving into the caribbean too warm over the wee

the rocky mountains, the ground levels and sprawls into a region of america called the southern great plains's a mix of small towns,

great plains have 5 to protesting refugees in less boss that demanding humanitarian assistance and all resisting attempts to relocate them on tuesday was destroyed the morea camp europe's largest leaving 12000 people without shelter john psaropoulos reports. the arrest of an elderly man sparks violence after news pulse the arresting officers with rocks. and they respond with tear gas women and children sitting nearby panic and seek shelter in the island's municipal refugee camp stuff terrified to decide themselves has displaced by the burning of the main camp at moria may try to set fire to this one as well and the crush this afghan boy is separated from his parents and after inhaling tear gas an infant is rushed to hospital unconscious days have passed since greece's largest refugee camp morea down on the island of lesbos bottled up on a stretch of highway these refugees have slept rough and are hungry angry and impatient because of daily protests the army has not distributed food and water spraying even more and that we've got no place to stay for 4 or 5 days now the place to stay no

hello and welcome across the great plains are considered. i'm p. roosevelt all across the board trying to sit down in the polls and not just by a pointer to traditionally incumbency alone is enough to win reelection but this time around it is a race trump made lose and let's be clear this has little to do with joe biden how did we get to this point. to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guests across in washington and she is a democratic strategist and political analyst and in los angeles we cross the joe collins he is a g.o.p. congressional candidate in california's 43rd district or across up rules in effect that means you can jump any time you want and i was appreciate ok traditionally i go to the person that got up early is for this program as joe in los angeles welcome to the program joe and i hope i have a nice cup of coffee to keep you company donald trump's in trouble in the polls and one in looking at the candidates see if joe biden which i have to say quite honestly i can't imagine how it inspires anyone so obviously this is getting do

during the 1930s, at the height of the great depression and the dust bowl that ravaged the great plains and much of the united states, there was a sense that congress did not understand the severity of the problems facing america's farmers and families living in the midst of an environmental crisis. despite demands for action by both the administration and those impacted by the dust storms, for years, congress failed to act in a comprehensive manner. it was not until march of 1935, when the dust from the midwest reached the capitol's steps and lawmakers were forced to see it and experience it with their own eyes, that compromise could be reached on what became the first federal conservation bill, the soil conservation and domestic allotment act of 1936. in the three years that followed its passage soil erosion dropped by more than 20%. i can only imagine what hardship could have been averted had congress acted when they first understood that there was a crisis brewing for americans across the great plains. i want to be clear to all those here and listening virtually today. it should not

and the great plain states. wisconsin it starting to look bad.t's where we're going to see it first. it will effect the country. >> so governor making it clear saying this is about showing florida can host a super bowl. the experts are saying this virus will get worse in the winter. you called it another surge. what do you think about it being done in the name of the super bowl? >> it's basically going to be called the super-spreader bowl. we're going to have --fy sta facilitate. people are coming from all over the united states to come to tampa. it will be from all over the high trarns mission areas and people after the super bowl is over, during the super bowl. they are piling into bars at night and that's why sturges was a super-spreading event. it wasn't the rally. it was they are piling into bars at night. and go home. the only way around a super bowl is if the vaccine is becomes available by then. and everyone is vaccinated. i don't see that path by which that happens. >> oh, boy. thank you. i appreciate it. >>> so here's what we're doing.

great food. but it is food that will get you by. it was plain, it was starchy, it was filling. there is also out there on the web a really wonderful site called great depression meals with clara. i think it's called great depression meals with clara. clara was an elderly italian grandmother who lived through the great depression, whose grandson was really interested in great depression cooking and the origins of the meals she cooked. you can look at it and see some of her meals. one of her meals was called poor man's meal and the poor man's meal was a fried potato, to which the cook added a chopped up hot dog and you fried it all up and you served it. hot dogs were cheap. potatoes were cheap. and supposedly this tastes good. i don't think it's exactly my cup of tea. some of you might like it. creamed chipped beef on toast. okay. that's one that a number of your grandfathers would have eaten during world war ii in the army. they used a much nastier -- much more colloquial nail for it which i won't use for it now. but you take white sauce, you mix into it chopped up chipped beef w

this would be very beneficial, i believe, to our rural communities in south dakota as well as the great plains region. my second question is for mr. butler. mr. butler, thank you, first of all, for your 20 plus years of service in the navy and naval reserve. you've called attention to a sobering fact, that veterans aged 18-34 have the highest rate of suicide. that really struck me because in south dakota we have over 11,000 veterans under the age of 40. so i'd like to know what are a couple of the provisions in s. 7ing 5 that you find the most helpful to preventing suicide among our younger veterans? >> thanks for the question. yeah. as i mentioned earlier i i think briefly, i think one of the biggest provisions that we support is the grants going to community and local providers. i think that is one of the biggest ways in which we can bring this number of 20 a day down by providing resources in the local community where veterans and their family members and their friends will know about them when the veteran gets to a time of cry is the. they're not going to have to struggle to find where to

it's already starting now in the midwest and the great plain states. wisconsin is starting to look pretty bad and it's -- that's where we are probably going to see it, first. but it's going to affect the whole country. >> goodness. so, governor desantis is making it really clear that -- he is saying this is about showing florida can host the super bowl. but the experts are saying that this virus will get worse in the winter, as you said. you called it another surge. what do you think about this being done in the name of the super bowl? >> yeah. i mean, it's -- it's -- it's basically going to be called the superspreader bowl because we're going to have -- it's going to facilitate a lot of transmission across the country. remember how this works. people are coming from all over the united states to come to tampa. i think it's in tampa, right, in florida? and it will be from all over the high-transmission areas. and then, people, after the super bowl is over -- well, let's say during the super bowl. it's not just the super bowl. remember, they are piling

this is from the great plains. but it is part of the, i think this photograph is from the 1920s, it's part of the popular culture in the u.s. of what indians are supposed to look like. what they actually look like is more like this in that area. they lived in these wooden structures. similar shape, totally different construct. again, they are not only made part of the display, but sort of made to change how they are living to fit our ideas of what a native person is supposed to be like. there is this understanding that these wilderness spaces, these national parks, have come at a cost of moving people out of -- out. of changing them from being lived in nature to being this kind of iconic nature. so that sort of secret history, starting with yosemite and moving on to creating the national parks, what does this have to do with my work? this is my opportunity to talk a little bit about my own research here since i just had a book out last year, hurray. it is about the national seashore here national -- in california.

now we have a brand-new focus in the great plain states.this is still an out-of-control epidemic. >> not to mention, with herd immunity, we don't know how long immunity lasts. it may very well be you can inspect 147bd million, 200 million people who will be immune for a few months, but they can get it again, so that's a questionable strategy. you brought up the rising cases in the midwest. there is also a rise on college campuses. i was shocked to see it's now 20,000 cases around the country stemming from people at colleges. what impact will this have on the rest of society, dr. hotez? >> well, you know, because we never -- this all gets back to the lack of a national strategy and willing to contain the virus where there's a lot of transmission. what do you think's going to happen when you open up schools where there's high levels of transmission? what do you think's going to happen when you bring a bunch of 20-something-year-olds, 18 to 20-something-year-olds to a large college campus where there's lots of transmission? of course it's goin

and the river were lyrical examinations of environmental traditions in the great plains advocating for the new deal solutions that could conservative republicans considered socialist if not worse. truly socialist if not communist a critics of the injustices of the 1930s america came from radical photographers and filmmakers like leo horowitz and paul strand. there daca drama native land made accusations of racism and strong -- but controlled by hollywood studio is hard to get control the and small audiences with audiences that were already convinced. during the thirties and forties the most popular source of non fiction filmmaking was the march of times the march of times featured stories and re-enactments and we're far from political they had a great influence on the truth during a time of isolationism in the face of a emerging war in europe. encouraging americans to acknowledge the dangers ahead. when war came to the united states, in 1940, won many of hollywood's greatest directors signed up to play their fictional movie skills to getting documentaries. -- lower joe s

congress acted when they first understood that there was a crisis brewing for americans across the great plains. let's be clear that all of those here listening virtual today it shouldn't take the ash of these wildfires are the debris and floodwaters of the hurricanes ravaging our coast or severe heat felt by millions across the nation across the globe on a daily basis reaching the capital steps for congress to take action on the crisis that we are currently facing. climate change is real and it is here and the failure of this or any committee to take action will have real human cost. i do not suggest that there not other factors that have contributed to these and other recent wildfires. we know that many factors are involved in the current wildfires in their wildfire risk and that certainly includes encroachment of housing and development on wetland forest management decisions resources fire management weather events like the historic lighting storm that struck california in august the actions of people, these of pyrotechnic devices and a list unfortunately continues. .. >> and to explore how

. >> right now we leave the city once considered gateway to the west and travel through the great plains and over the rocky mountains to the colorado national monument to hear how one man helped preserve this area on colorado's western slope. >> i think everybody is amazed by -- it is not a widely publicized presence here. the park service does not advertise. so, people find out about this because they read magazine articles or see features like you are preparing. it is not our typical colorado scenery. it's not what most people think of when they think of colorado. it comes as a pleasant surprise for folks to find it here. , not ino was a vagabond the sense that he was a ne'er-do-well. he just didn't have any permanent roots. he was attracted to this area around 1970. by the promise of employment on a waterline project. i guess this was the type of country that was really appealing to him. for the to agitate creation of a national park here. the first thing he did was, he wrote a lot of letters to prominent people trying to get this established as a national park. he also constructed a

have been averted if congress first understood that was a crisis brewing for americans across the great plains. i want to be clear for all of those here and listening virtual today it shouldn't take the ash of wildfires and debris of floodwaters ravaging the coast and severe heat felt across the globe on a daily basis reaching the capitol steps for congress to take action on the environmental action. climate change is here, it is real. and the failure of this committee or any committee to take action will have real human costs. still, i do not mean to suggest that there are other factors that have contributed to these wildfires. we know that many factors are involved in the current wildfires and wildfire risk. and that certainly includes housing and development, forest management decisions, resources, fire management, weather events like the historic lightning storm that struck california in august. the actions of people. the use of pyrotechnic devices and the list unfortunately continues. i expect that after this fire year, we will look to learn from what has happened. have a robust policy di

now becoming the norm in many cases so this would be very beneficial to grow communities and the great plains region. my second question, mr. butler, thank you for your 20 plus years serviceav in the navy and naval reserve. you called attention to a sobering fact that veterans 18 to 34 have the highest rate of suicide, that struck me because in south dakota, we have over 11000 veterans under the age of 40 so i'd like to know, what are a couple provisions you find most helpful to preventing suicide among the younger veterans?fo >> thank you for the question. one of the biggest provisions we support his grants going to community and local providers, i think that is one of the biggest ways in which we can bring this number down providing resources in local communities veterans and family members and friends will know about then, when a veteran to a time of crisis, they will have to figure out where to get help. by the number is so high for younger veterans in the provision would help that is the work to connect and research the possible connection between tbi, ptsd and mental health problems. as

your average people with the peach trees are planted on land is no longer used to the wind on the great plainsare removed and replaced with trees . pushed through quite well she said the minerals in the sun will. be used to beaches in both sweet and savory dishes and. even some of this invisible sweet and savory come from the part you can also make nice jam tempest in elizabeth so nice and lick your too so the fruit has much to offer that the f. you want how does the muzzle peach differ in taste from a normal peach shmuck. essence the 1st of all it's not sweet it's more savory with a bitter note and when you hold the fresh fruit in your hand it's riteish grief very unpleasant wrong has little taste when to watch mix of ascot and i'm not here for fun but for scientific reasons i would like to test it to cut you a slice off and you can try it thank you you have at the. that looks fortifying. the can hardly wait. just. a muzzle peach cake just the right thing after my bike to work. as you know you can send us your travel videos and we show in here on check in this week's me mate is from christine

now we leave the city once considered the city once the gateway to the west, and travel over the great plains and rocky mountains to the colorado national mama near grand junction. to help here how one man preserve this area in colorado 's western slope. >> i think everybody is just amazed by it's not a widely publicized presence. the parks does not advertize so people find out about this because they read magazine articles or features that you're preparing. but it is not our typical colorado scenery. it's not what most people think of when they think of colorado so comes as a pleasant folks to fund this year. >> john auto was a kind of vagabond not in the sense that he was a narrative well, but he just didn't have any permanent routes. he was attracted to this area around 19 seven by the promise of employment on a waterline project. i guess this was the type of country that was really appealing to him so he began and agitate for the creation of an our national park here. the first thing he did was he wrote a lot of letters to prominent people and so on trying to get this establishes a nation

>>> winter on the great plains can be long, bleak, and brutal. so in march, when winter briefly releases its grip for a day or two, even the trees seem to raise their limbs in celebration. march 13th, 2008, was one of those days of cautious jubilation in omaha, nebraska. 61 degrees and a light, velvety breeze. 11-year-old tom hunter wore shorts and a t-shirt to school that thursday. it was a little after 3:00 when tom, seen here on a security camera, got off the bus in the leafy dundee neighborhood and headed home to play video games, as he did nearly every day. it would be hours before tom's father returned home. but the house was not empty. 57-year-old shirley sherman, who scrubbed and polished the hunter home on thursdays, was still there. by sunset, both tom hunter and shirley sherman would be dead, murdered by a killer who was just getting started. who did it and why were questions that would eventually take omaha detectives all over north america and would take more than five years to answer. >> this one stood out, obviously, because of the

." >> reporter: it was dark, on the great central plain. in the early hours, that friday the 13th of november. the small night wind shivered along flat, deserted streets, and nipped the freezing, little teeth at the ruins of autumn in north dakota. was there a muffled cry the sound of a car making haste away? no one heard. not a thing. it's a modest place. modest, in a good way. and uncommonly friendly, comparatively speaking, of course. >> it's comfortable. it's a family community. >> reporter: north dakota nice may be an old-fashion phrase but it still fits. >> the people have been around a long time. still, greet each other on the street. >> reporter: as they did that chilly morning in november, 2015. when parents dropped off their kids at this elementary school. and where, later that morning, at minot state's department of nursing, professor diane scholl wondered why one of her students hadn't shown up for an exam. >> before we all started taking the test, i said has anybody heard from angela? >> reporter: angela was this woman. >> my n

for a few pennies in postage, great industries, publishers, small businesses, and just plain people hiretal transportation service on every railroad crisscrossing the united states. ♪ there are hundreds of railway post offices, built and owned by the railroads, and rented to the bureau of transportation of the post office department. called rpo cars and manned by hard-working transportation crews, they provide almost 500 million miles of valuable service every year. in addition to trains, today, highway post offices help speed the mail to every corner of the country. these vehicles regularly travel established routes on fixed schedules. one or more clerks and a driver serve about 20 post offices twice a day. in an expanding postal service, many forms of transportation are used. among these are buses, trains, ships, and planes. airmail service is also a vital activity. mail of all classes, except that which may be damaged by low temperatures or high altitudes, is accepted for airmail. postal transportation clerks distribute airmail in terminals right at the airfield, much the same as they

great opportunity you know if. the damage is done by the insurgents you up plain and put on in rebuilding the state. this area is going to go was look what i'm going to do. this particular way in a very hostile environment because of the nature of the. chasing them out of their home that has. students in. the. telling you know. what went. wrong. but i don't. know that. these huge. name. yes and i do too to private school. myself i tended to miss on the should be the. woman being with my. you know you're going to you can only you know. how much. you know you know you know i mean you know when you. really do love him he's on one. of the days of the house. all of the you know and you know this is. it was and then that is what it is it was full of the best period how do you weigh in we're in the u.k. you know in nigeria you have people who can you do most of the time and while there it is only me and. what you know i take shelf very much you know i was very very comfortable and happy with the life you'd really have because i'm thinking my dreams are now really. good when you're wired to quote from niger

great opportunity you know if. the damage is done by the insurgents you up plain and put on in rebuilding the state. this area is known to. this particular site when a very hostile environment because of the nature of the place and. so. chasing them out of their home that has been aggressive with students i mean. because all the us went. to telling us. what went. wrong. but i tell. ya know that. these huge he. just was dead and i'm. very. i send the duty to private school. myself i attended them is on the should be the. woman who's been with. you know you know. you can only hear. how much. you know you know you don't you know when you. really do live in the zone. of the things the house. full of you know your business. it was and then that is what it is it was full of the best period how do you weigh in we are in the u.k. you know in nigeria you have people who can you do most of the time and while it is only mean. while what you need to take shelf and what you know i was very very comfortable and happy with the life usually because i'm thinking my jeans are now really. good when you buy a receipt q

across parts of texas clearing on sunday and also thunderstorms across parts of the northern plains and greatpace them out a little bit more for some social distancing. a nice weekend on tap really across the border for the northeast. everywhere else, a little bit of thunderstorms. us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at a.org/covid19. >>> all right, now we've got a . it's been almost 20 years since the osbourne family and their heavy metal patriarch ozzy first rocked on television with their reality show and witnessed his wild days and personal struggles and now the famous family is revealing more than ever in a new documentary. erielle reshef spoke with them. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, cecilia. we all know ozzy osbourne as the music icon known for his wild antics and his famous family, but now that new a&e documentary is pulling back the curtain o

plain language, great heart, brilliant logic and considerable legal tactics went into winning five of those six cases, an incredible record for anyone who's appeared before the court. one of the tactics that she undertook was to argue cases where men were being discriminated against because they were men and by winning those cases, established the principle that neither men more women could be discriminated against. you had to frontero versus richardson, where a female air force lieutenant sued to get the benefits for her husband that a male member of the military would normally get for his wife. and by winning that case, she opened the door to the cons -- concept, the principle that depender discrimination is not under our constitution. she put woodward weinberger versus wisenfeld, again, arguing for a man who was denied benefits. social security benefits as a spouse that were available to women as a spouse, and by winning that case, more deeply established the premise that under our constitution, you cannot discriminate on gender. well, she went on to the courts and had many momento

welcome, for this homespun american from the plains of kansas, whose roots are firmly planted in the soil of the midwest. a kansas farmer boy, seeking a position of great responsibility, for a national and international role. the the hour of decision was at hand, and through the voice of the ballot box, the people of america were being articulate can east, west, north, south the voters turned out in record numbers, to choose the man who would guide the nation for the next four years. the early returns, a republican party headquarters, indicated a landslide for eisenhower. times square, shows him forehead. and then flashes the bulletin, ike elected. the bedlam breaks loose in the republican headquarters. the greatest vote ever given to a candidate. he was chosen as the 34th president. the eisenhower's, had much to be thankful for on thanksgiving day, several weeks later. keep all of the family could join happily, in celebrating this traditional american day, of giving thanks for their blessings. as religion has always played an important part in the life of the eisenhower's the. i am the most intensely religious man i know, the president elect said once

civilization across the rocky mountains and drew men from the east farther out onto the plains and convinced men that no matter how great the barriers they could be surmounted. after the men came their baggage both material and cultural. freight wagons brought not only necessities but the trappings of civilization. printing presses, the refinement of books and out of their spending came roads, civic development, churches, schools and above all women. when the family unit came or was locally assembled permanent assembly was normally assured. with the floating scum gone those who were serious about the new land settled down to extract their own kind of gold. grain or cattle in another section of the united states commenced. >> normally if you look at the history how communities developed they started out as agricultural and later on became urbanized and after the mines have played out gradually people began to disperse. the farming population in california was an aforethought. it was going to prove even more lucrative than the mining had itself. for reasons of time i've got to stop now. the next time we'll talk about the

. >> great to see you both good morning, everyone we are still watching the flood threat across the southern plains the storms are going to produce torrential rain from arkansas to dallas the heat and humidity is still going to build today forecasting for lake charles to shreveport humidity up to 70% the rain it's going to be soggy from little rock all the way to nashville. but thursday afternoon could see up ty weather from the mississippi valley all the way into the carolinas unfortunately i'm watching the soggy pattern, i'll talk more about the northeast coming up. >> all right thanks >>> a historic night in the batter's box for the san francisco giants they scored in the first eight innings in route to a 23-5 win over the rockies this is the first time ever that three teammates had six rbi in the same game. >>> a major milestone for tyler perry. >>> and walmart impres its own challenge to amazon. what you get from the retailer's new membership program i was covered from head to toe. i was afraid to show my skin. after i started cosentyx i wasn't covered amore. four years clear. five years now.

plain stomach all out. to do something absurd one of the indians play the footsteps of the great cleveland in missouri northernmost town the fleet street played 3 times wanted to still marry much alive. challenge to specialise in germany good players recognize where exactly plane was flying. during the last hours culture history of their. travel extremely worth of. life on earth minute succumbing to and play gigantic coincidence eh back to the previously the earth was just a messy chemistry lab someone told me she was suddenly. aware of the improbable. place just the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery that there is a little bit of. one earth where you need to start september 18th on g.w. . plate. this is news and these are our top stories. u.s. president donald trump has announced that bahrain is the latest arab nation to normalize relations with israel the breakthrough is part of the u.s. push to fully integrate the jewish state in the middle east last month the united arab emirates also recognized israel under u.s. brokered deal. the u.s. is remembering the 2001 septem

plain language, great mind, brilliant logic, and considerable legal tactics went in to winning five of those six cases, an incredible record for anyone who has appeared before the court. one of the tactics that she undertook was to argue cases where men were being discriminated against because they were men, and by winning those cases, established a principle that neither men nor women could be discriminated against. you had the frontiero versus richardson case in 1973 where a female air force lieutenant sued to get the benefits for her husband that a male member of the military would normally get for his wife. and by winning that case, she opened the door to the concept, the principle that gender discrimination is not acceptable under our constitution. she put forward and argued the case of weinberger versus wisenfeld in 1975, just two years later, again arguing for a man who was denied benefits, social security benefits as a spouse that were available to women as a spouse, and by winning that case, more deeply established the premise that under our constitution, you cannot discrimina