they come to hyde park a group of their leaders. come to hyde park every summer. it's it's a very inspiring experience with them. and then the roosevelt institute has a think tank where they bring together the great minds who develop new progressive economic policy ideas based on the core beliefs of franklin eleanor roosevelt. so the three different term, you know units work separately but work together and felicia wong. who's the ceo of the roosevelt institute has done a really remarkable job. yeah, she's terrific. we have a group in new jersey interested in putting together a new presidential library from grover cleveland any advice for them. this might be a longer answer. they might want to follow up with you directly. well, i mean, i think you have to define what you want to do. so we have you know, multiple functions because we are both a federal repository. we are an educational center. we are research center and we're a museum. so the big question is what are you trying to do? you want to be a museum to tell that story to people who have a better understand

is hyde park the same as springwood? >> so hyde park is a town in -- up upstate new york along the hudson. and springwood is the name of the house and the property. a lot of these estates along the hudson river are named estates. some don't have addresses, they're known for generations as springwood or millwood. so that's why there's a distinction. hyde park was the town, springwood is the home. >> understood. and sort of related to geography here. was there a reason eleanor didn't move to springwood after fdr's death? >> very much because it was fdr's mother's home and eleanor never felt comfort there. there was tension between eleanor and sarah p. sarah was an important person in fdr's life, overshadowing eleanor, criticizing her about the way she raised the children. so eleanor never felt comfortable in springwood. i think that she needed that separation. plus fdr had planned to give the home and all of its property to the national park service. he had already donated the library to the national archives and the prope

this week we are in london's hyde park where the sun is out it wasn't so long ago that travel was a veryifferent experience. dramatic futuristic music plays you'd probably flick through some brochures, pop into a travel agent and write a cheque before heading out to a place you barely knew anything about. of course, with little more to help you along your way than a paper map and a guidebook. today, technology has changed things. but what about in say, i don't know, ten years' time? if technology can change how we travel so quickly, how different can we expect it to be when we explore the world in the near future? well, one big driverfor change will be what's known as the internet of things. it's predicted that by 2025, 42 billion devices will be capturing data on how we live and move through the world. some say the internet of things will play a big part in a fourth industrial revolution, and that the covid crisis has accelerated technological advances. the internet of things is a way of describing how more and more objects will connect with each other in an increasingly interconnected

this week we are in london's hyde park where the sun is out and it's absolutely stunning here.e ducks and the swans have come to say hello. now, in the uk we are slowly beginning to come out of lockdown, so maybe we can start thinking about travel again. over the last few weeks, we've been looking at how the covid pandemic has affected things like our attitudes to sustainable travel, and how and where we spend our money when booking online. this week we're gonna look at how tech could, and probably will, change how we all travel in the future. it wasn't so long ago that travel was a very different experience. dramatic futuristic music plays. you'd probably flick through some brochures, pop into a travel agent and write a cheque before heading out to a place you barely knew anything about. of course, with little more to help you along your way than a paper map and a guidebook. today, technology has changed things. but what about in say, i don't know, ten years�* time? if technology can change how we travel so quickly, how different can we expect it to be when we explore the worl

they're now flooding down this lane, through hyde park, to the mile or so in kensington to the israelie they're going to demonstrate as close as possible, we understand, and call for israel to end its operations, as well as for the uk government to intervene. as you can see, there are people of allages, generations, here who have come out this morning. as we speak, and as these people come down, us negotiators are in the middle east to call on both sides to de—escalate. but the feeling here, and there is a lot of passion here, the feeling is that will not do anything any time soon. we will be life with our corresponded in a geyser in the next few minutes. people eligible for a vaccine in areas where the coronavirus indian variant is spreading are being urged to get the jab. the government says testing for the variant is being carried out in parts of scotland, london, the midlands, and also in the north west of england where the army is to be deployed to help with surge testing efforts. 0ur health correspondent, katherine da costa, reports. excuse me, keep walking. large numbers turned

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy.in the world. 0ur correspondent james waterhouse watched the protest at kensington high street. so this is the final destination for the protest, if you like, kensington high street. because of the ways the roads are designed, the israeli embassy for the exits further down to the left there down a private road, with police guard as you would expect with different kind of embassies, but that has not stopped people here wanting to be seen and heard. you speak to people here, they don't see it as a conflict, they don't see it as a conflict, they call it out and out oppression in terms of what is going on in the gaza strip and other palestinian territories. the core message is for the israelis to stop the air strikes that are currently taking place and for the uk government to intervene. now, as people are taking to the streets, they first appeared on hyde park corner, which is about a mile and a half or so away. they came through and they were singing. it's been passionate, but it has als

were hundreds of thousands of people will march carrying palestinian flags from the embankment to hyde parkbarbara: still to come here on al jazeera, why it will soon be time for car mechanics to hang up their spanners and joe biden is all for it. >> we have got lots of lovely autumn sunshine across much of australia. a nice break area of high pressure keeping things calm. we have got something of an onshore breeze and that will mean a few showers to northern parts of south wales. riches -- much of oz is fine and sunny, but notice it going on into thursday. might just catch a shower to into the southeast pushing across tasmania. southern prez of victoria could see one or two showers at the showers will continue around the coastal fringes. temperatures are generally getting up into the mid to high teens yet again. the weather has not quite settled into japan. we have this area of clouds spitting out and we are seeing some very heavy rain, and our seasonal rains will continue to pulse away third. south korea could also see some wet weather with rain there for soul -- seoul. ♪ >> i am harry da

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy.ar rallies have been held in other cities in the uk and elsewhere. testing for the indian variant of the coronavirus is being carried out in parts of scotland, london, the midlands, and also in the north west of england. cases of that have more than doubled in the past week, according to figures from public health england. the government says the army will be deployed to help with surge test efforts. our health correspondent, katherine da costa, reports. out on the streets of bolton in greater manchester, this rapid response team is going door—to—door, handing out test kits as authorities here and in other hotspots race to contain the more contagious indian variant. we're asking people to please take a test if you don't have any symptoms so we can identify people who may be positive and then support them through the isolation period. excuse me, keep walking. with extra doses made available, this vaccination site in the town's ramped up to 4000 shots a day. scientists think the vaccines

. >> and i had to laugh, because there are a couple popular artists who are going to featured in hyde park who i don't even know, that is my age. i have to ask my daughter who is that they're going to have. >> reporter: sarah combs from think chicago overcame her hesitancy for her family, three generations to be vaccinated together. >> i'm enjoying getting back to life, living, loving. sharing. >> reporter: and mass vaccination sites nationwide are starting to wind down, like this one outside chicago's united center. that is because the focus is now shifting to people who aren't going out of their way to get vaccinated by providing all of these incentives and by now vaccinating people where they are, in their communities. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, adriana diaz, thank you. well, tonight, a major step forward for women in the military. a platoon of female marines is taking its rightful place in history. here's cbs's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: one moment, 100 years in the making. women are graduating today alongside their male counterparts for the first time ever, at the marine corps re

in london, a stream of protesters marched through hyde park towards the israeli embassy. 0rganisers sayed the rally, urging the uk government to do more. the whole world should be doing something about it, including this country. america should be doing more than just sending an envoy. i think it's the cause that will go from one generation to another generation, until palestine is free. in paris, police used tear gas and water cannons to try to disperse the crowds. authorities had banned the event, fearing a repeat of violence that erupted at a similar march in 2014, when protesters targeted synagogues and jewish—owned businesses. all chant: free palestine! german police also tried to disperse protesters after thousands gathered in berlin. chanting there were widespread protests in arab countries, too, including lebanon, iraq and tunisia. translation: palestinians, we want to tell you that your message is our message, your cause is our cause. our first and only wish is to free palestine. all chant: the people, united, will never be defeated! - the us presidentjoe biden has defended isr

michael george, cbs news, new michael george, cbs news, new hyde hyde park, new york. >> duncan: it was mission accomplished for spacex and four nasa astronauts. >> we welcome you back to planet earth and thanks for flying spacex. >> their capsule made a flawless and rare night time return to earth in the gulf of mexico off panama city, florida. was in 1968 for apollo 8. the astronauts spent 6 months at the orbiting international space station, their return to earth took just over six hours. welcome back. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," eye "on earth." we'll show you a recycling project that goes well beyond paper and plastic. also, as hibernation goes, this is one of the longest. after 17 years, "brood-ten" cicadas are returning, by the trillions. and, how a lifelong eagles fan became part of football history. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if boto

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy.er cities in the uk meanwhile in paris, more than a0 people have been arrested following an unauthorised pro—palestinian demonstration with police using water cannon and tear gas to disperse crowds. 0ne officer was injured in the scuffles as missiles and stones were thrown. let's get some of the day's other news. the self—styled islamic state group says it carried out friday's attack on a mosque in the afghan capital, kabul, in which at least 12 people were killed. the explosion, inside the mosque during friday prayers, also killed the imam. the attack happened during a three—day ceasefire between the taliban and the government over the eid holiday. the taliban had condemned the attack. the united states has condemned the blocking of aid by military forces operating in ethiopia's northern tigray region. a statement from secretary of state antony blinken called on the governments of eritrea and ethiopia to ensure aid was allowed to reach the more than five million people who needed it.

my trips to alexandria and hyde park left my head spinning. what role does comedy play in a culture with so much division? and how do comedians navigate all the landmines that come with it? to dig deeper, loyiso introduced me to his partner in comedy, kagiso lediga, one of the biggest comedy stars in the country. >> as a black guy, we do kind of blame apartheid a lot. you know, you have a guy with a headache. he'd be like, hey, what's wrong? i think it's apartheid. why are you late? uh, it's apartheid. >> all right, so tell me about this pms show that you guys did. >> yeah, pms. the pure monate show. it was a sketch comedy show. the first season was in 2003. >> hello, chaps. welcome to my ranch. have you ever been hunting before? >> yeah, sure, we go hunting all the time. >> the general sense in the country was that people weren't talking about thingand that there were many elephants in many rooms and so on. and so it was very... >> so there was no such show and this was a groundbreaking show? >> yeah, exactly. this was the first time we made

the crowd is in passing me now for some 15 minutes into into hyde park, which is not a short distance away. so there are many more 1000 ready gone into the car and still many more thousands to come. what i'm struck by by the crowd here is the youth all come. i was here last week when a different march by the same organizes went from model arch to the israeli embassy . that was a small gathering and oversee the conflict was still raising at that point. now, what we have is a larger group. i'm the much younger to say that they're in the 20s, early thirties, and bigger proportional them rather than the much wider age because it's only for i'm a sentiment from talking to them is that they genuinely believe that the pressure to say you have to walk through that process helped to bring about the end of the complex during the past week, and that determine that that pressure should not be left off now will. meanwhile, the white house has announced that us secretary of state antony blinkin will visit both israel and the occupied west bank next week. biden has promised extensive age on both sid

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy, calling for an end to the violence. have been arrested following an unauthorised pro—palestinian demonstration, with police using water cannon and tear gas to disperse crowds. 0ne officer was injured in the scuffles as missiles and stones were thrown. let's take a look at some of the other stories making news from around the world. the national unity government in myanmar, which represents those opposing the military government, has appealed for international intervention to save the population of a small town under siege by ju nta forces. it says government forces are using heavy artillery and helicopter gunships on the besieged town of mindat, in northwestern chin state. its residents took up arms against the military last month. people in chile are voting to choose the 150 delegates who will redraft the country's constitution, which dates back to the military era of general pinochet�*s rule. the new assembly will have equal numbers of men and women, and for the first time, places are being reserved for citizens from

then from the mentally transformed how we shop work and communicate speaker's corner in london's hyde park. 450 years. this has been a safe place to stand on a soapbox to sell your ideas, preach the gospel, bad mouth the king, or promote communism. today with the world wide web, we can stand on giant digital so boxes using facebook, twitter, youtube, we can share ideas or thought a fight with anyone on the planet. oh, wow. well, almost any one of $65.00 country study china has the least free internet worse than iran. cuba or syria. police force of more than 2000000 cyber cops and the worst most sophisticated, artificial intelligence system keep china's web content clean and uses incheck. so sorry to break it to you, but there is no longer world wide web. welcome to the sprint and to be fair. some of the censorship is to prevent terrorist recruitment or to stop violent moths from hurting people. but i think government control over the internet has gone just a little too far. hold on fatah, she turned money into code, coders, just letters and numbers, which is speech writes or money now is s

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy — calling for an end to the violence.onstration in the capital, paris, with police using water cannon and tear gas to disperse crowds. one officer was injured in the scuffles as missiles and stones were thrown. the national unity government in myanmar which represents those opposing the military government has appealed for international intervention to save the population of a small town under siege by ju nta forces. it says government forces are using heavy artillery and helicopter gunships on the besieged town of mindat, in northwestern chin state. its residents took up arms against the military last month. the islamic state group says it carried out friday's attack on a mosque in the afghan capital, kabul, in which at least 12 people were killed. the explosion, inside the mosque during friday prayers, also killed the imam. the attack happened during a three—day ceasefire between the taliban and the government over the eid holiday. the taliban had condemned the attack. chinese media say two tornadoes have struck central

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy.imilar rallies have been held in other cities in the uk and elsewhere in the world. testing for the coronavirus indian variant is being carried out in parts of scotland, london, the midlands, and also in the north west of england where the government says the army is to be deployed to help with surge testing efforts. our health correspondent katherine da costa reports. out on the streets of bolton in greater manchester, this rapid response team is going door—to—door, handing out test kits as authorities here and in other hotspots raised to contain the more contagious indian variant. we contain the more contagious indian variant. ~ . ., contain the more contagious indian variant. ~ . , contain the more contagious indian variant. . , ., variant. we are asking people to take a test _ variant. we are asking people to take a test if— variant. we are asking people to take a test if you _ variant. we are asking people to take a test if you don't - variant. we are asking people to take a test

in london, a stream of- protesters marched through hyde park towards the israeli embassy.do more. ., ., , ., , more. the whole world should be doinu more. the whole world should be doing something _ more. the whole world should be doing something about it. - doing something about it. including this country, america should be doing more thanjust pending an envoy. i think it's because that goes _ pending an envoy. i think it's because that goes from - pending an envoy. i think it's because that goes from one | because that goes from one generation to another generation to another generation until palestine is free — generation until palestine is free. , ., generation until palestine is free. , . , ., . free. --it is a cause. police used tear— free. --it is a cause. police used tear gas _ free. --it is a cause. police used tear gas and - free. --it is a cause. police used tear gas and water - free. --it is a cause. police - used tear gas and water cannon to try to disburse cards in london. authorities had banned the event, fearing a repeat of violence that erupted at a simila

a large crowd moved through hyde park to the israeli embassy.e headlines on bbc news: israeli warplanes destroy a gaza city tower block, which had been the headquarters for internationaljournalists. it was evacuated before the attack after an israeli warning. people in areas where the indian variant of coronavirus is spreading are urged to get a covid vaccination. wreath laying services have been held across the uk and around the world to mark the centenary of the royal british legion. testing for the coronavirus indian variant is being carried out in parts of scotland, london, the midlands, and also in the north west of england, where the government says the army is to be deployed to help with surge testing efforts. our health correspondent katherine da costa reports. out on the streets of bolton in greater manchester, this rapid response team is going door—to—door, handing out test kits as authorities here and in other hotspots race to contain the more contagious indian variant. we're asking people to please take a test if you don't have any s

hyde park. (doorbell) excellent. and, tonight...ellent. i had so many beignets i thought i was going to hurl. do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. >>> okay so the senate session tonight republicans all but certain to block the bill to create the january-6th commission to get to the truth of what happened on one of the darkest days in american history. the vote, likely, to come deep into the night. we will keep an eye on it. so, make sure you stay close, stay tuned, to cnn. i want to wish you, all, a great memorial day weekend. stay safe, have fun, enjoy your friends and family. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. you mean us? what about me? and me? how about us? yeah, how about us? great question. wait, can i get one in green? got one for me?! hey, what about me? what about us? is there an ev for me? ev for me? us? what about me? me? for me? ♪ ♪ (dog whimpers) (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican

compensate him for the slightly higher risk his teenaged daughter was bearing because she was living in hyde parkif he had taken a job at cornell, where i had formerly taught. and he just got mad at me for even asking him that question. >> here i remember in the whole debate over let's open the economy because the closed economy imposes costs. there's an enormous cost in lives and health from allowing everybody out on the street. so that tradeoff was really there but it seemed like nobody was kind of like trying to look at it in an analytical kind of quantitative view. >> the don't because it would be politically unpopular to say it out loud. you not allowed to say these things unless you're just an academic like me and it doesn't matter if you make people mad. >> so, i would like to open the floor for members to ask questions. it's just to remind you this is on the record which means at some point what you say is going surface on the internet somehow. the operator, laura, will remind you how to join the question queue but if you will, please go ahead. >> we'll take the first question from. >> ,

roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park new york, shows

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hyde park. (doorbell) excellent. and, tonight...pie from...founding farmers...in... foggy bottom. (doorbell) (giggle) oh, they're excellent. i had so many beignets i thought i was going to hurl. do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. new projects means new project managers. do ya think they bought it? you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. >>> the gop-led arizona election audit resumes tomorrow as many republicans themselves call on the state senate to put a stop to it. they're joining democrats in their criticism. some describing the audit as a, quote, clown car farce and unacceptable. the audited ballots -- this coliseum could be used for high school graduations. meantime high-profile republicans are doubling down. >> it is my belief that arizona will be the launch pad for elections audits and elections integrity efforts all over t

to march hundreds of thousands of people will march carrying palestinian from the embankment to hyde park because this is happening in cities all over the world why you know i keep him at the get use name i want to be shot i. was baffled he claims and i'm sure he is i noticed as well in the previous clip my friend riyadh monsoor who i met in 2012 when i spoke at the united nations the human rights commission of when the russell tribe in was in new york discussing these moves this is now 9 years ago and we're still looking at pictures of this man here and his blue shirt with the z. that dying over deep deep the damage child in itself and yet somehow the united states of america refuses to lift a finger to stop it and they could joe biden could stop this in a heartbeat. and so what is it we are i don't know but that's all i can do all i can do is to continue to express my absolute outrage and to try and stop people referring to this is a war or a conflict it's not it's the oppression of an indigenous people by a settler colonialist. it's interesting a root and it's full i'm sorry to interru

then you can make out buckingham palace and behind that, hyde park. it is stunning.ay. it took us 15 minutes to be today. it took us 15 minutes to get up here in the pod and it will take us 15 minutes to get back down again. you hardly even notice you are moving. there are many of us it is a beautiful start to the day, there are a few showers around, there are a few showers around, there are a few showers around, there are showers developing further during the day. a weather front in the south—west will introduce some heavy and thundery showers with some hail and another weather front is sinking south across the far north of scotland. that will bring in cloud and further patchy rain. in between, starting off on a not particularly cold night but sunshine around, but watch those showers develop as we go through the day, particularly from the system coming across the south—west. there will still be some showers across northern england and southern scotland but fewer and further between the temperature will beat nine to 15 degrees. through the evening and overnight, even

then from the mentally transformed how we shop work and communicate speaker's corner in london's hyde park. 450 years. this has been a safe place to stand on a soapbox to sell your ideas, preach the gospel, bad mouth the king, or promote communism to dave the world wide web. we can stand on giant digital so boxes using facebook, twitter, youtube. we can share ideas or thought a fight with any one on the planet. oh, wow. well, almost any work of 65 country study. china has the least free internet worse than iran, cuba or syria. a police force of more than 2000000 siva cops and the world's most sophisticated artificial intelligence system. keep china's web content clean and uses incheck. so sorry to break it to you, but there is no longer world wide web. welcome to the splint and it to be fair. some of the censorship is to prevent terrorist recruitment or to stop violent moths from hurting people. but i think government control over the internet has gone just a little too far. hold on photoshoot turn money into code. coders, just let us know number, which is speech rights or money now is spe

this book 1945 is almost everything happened in 45 including franklin roosevelt passing away in hyde parknew york in his boyhood home. mussolini being taken down by the mob and okinawa island which was the final staging before the invasion of japan and auschwitz was discovered that cow was discovered and allied troops most especially the troops closing in on berlin and there were just so many things have happened which is why devote the time with this book really comes out early next year. >> host: you -- u.n. ashland virginia. >> caller: thank you for this wonderful program. it's interesting to look back andst see a lot of things that e aren't aware of and and i hope that mr. shirley will bring more things at a positive way. i the poem in the reagan library. i can give it to you to see the proclamation he made where he proclaimed in 1983 karen shared a for companies and to do as much as they can to help the lesse fortunate. that's a real positive message that needs to come out even more in these times. i wanted to see if you could comment on two people. i received a letter from president

franklin roosevelt passing away and hyde park new york, his boyhood home. adolf hitler committing suicide. mussolini beingtaken down by the law . the bloodied campaign in okinawa island which was the final staging before the invasion of japan. auschwitz is discovered. .how is discovered. allied troops most especially the soviets and americans are closing inon berlin . there are so many things that happen in these first four weeks which is why i devoted this time to this next book which comes out early next year. >>hughes in ashland virginia, you're on with author craig surely . >> thank you so much of this wonderful program. it's so interesting to look back and really see a lot of things that we weren't aware of and i like to help mister surely bring even more things out and in a positive way. i actually have a poem in the president ronald reagan library titled caring sharing, i can give you a blog it's on the seat of proclamation he made on the 5139 where he claimed to december 19, 1983 national care and share day. really asking companies and nonprofits to

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if you're looking at the map for reference, this is where 880 and 87 meet in the hyde park neighborhoods not something where we expect there to be passengers or commuters but employees. while we don't know what's transpiring as reggie has continued to press, again, this is an active shooter investigation. we're unclear on injuries, if someone has been put into custody. primarily the location which is 100 west younger avenue in san jose, police are telling everyone to police avoid the area. it is the vta light rail facility where there are workers there this morning. >> has vta put out anything such as a slowdown in the system because of this? >> reporter: i'm on their website all they have is their covid-19 information center. as i pull it up on twitter, i see they have a tweet 44 minutes ago thats did not address this. we do know the santa clara sheriff's office came out with something around 7:00 a.m., so that appears to be the newest information we have. it does not look like they have updated anything on their social media. so i am continuing to follow that for you and i will keep y

this week we are in london's hyde park where the sun is out and it's absolutely stunning here.per map and a guidebook. today, technology has changed things. but what about in say, i don't know, ten years' time? if technology can change how we travel so quickly, how different can we expect it to be when we explore the world in the near future? well, one big driver for change will be what's known as the internet of things. futuristic music becomes gentler it's predicted that by 2025, 42 billion devices will be capturing data on how we live and move through the world. some say the internet of things will play a big part in a fourth industrial revolution and that the covid crisis has accelerated technological advances. the internet of things is a way of describing how more and more objects will connect with each other in an increasingly interconnected world. our bags will tell us where they are in the world if they get lost, for example. it's what will enable us to open more hotel rooms with our phones and once inside, use a tablet or your voice to switch the lights on, change the