james franklin e—mailed his objection to the way it was treated.re them on the programme or you might feature in person. you can post your thoughts on twitter and also have a look at our website where you can watch previous discussions. that is all from us. we will be back again next week. goodbye. coming up, all the action from the sport, including england cricket and andy murray tennis, and action from the european athletics indoor championship, where britain has a new champion. we will also have the latest on laura muir's westford double gold in belgrade. we also have rugby union —— quest for. now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. hello, mark — what's in store? so a very mixed bag — we have logan, a superhero movie that isn't really a superhero movie. viceroy‘s house, a very handsome period drama from gurinder chadha. and certain women, the latest low—key offering from kelly reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. yeah, althou

the finding was widely covered on bbc news that james franklin from stirling e—mailed us his objectionlong on such a harrowing topic was nauseating. show them some respect. thank you for all your comments this week. please share with us your opinions on bbc news current affairs when they feature them on the programme or you can leave an opinion personally. you can post your thoughts on twitter and do have a look at our website where you can search for and what previous discussions. that is all from us. we will be back to heal thoughts on bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. —— hear good morning. for most of us, friday was a miserable day but, for the favoured few, it was glorious. if you don't believe me, look at the weather watchers picture. not a cloud in the sky hardly. a beautiful day across the far north of scotland. but for most of us it was grey and grim. a lot of heavy rain around and this poor old garden in barnsley, well, that tells the tale, doesn't it, really, and it could be a soggy affairfor some of us over the weekend. but not all the time. there will be some rain

. >> that would be coach james franklin, challenging to dodge bought.>> last check on weather. >> if you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball. as they say. all right, as we take you outside to berks county beautiful blue sky. it won't stay that way all day. eventually going to see couple of snow showers roll through. don't worry about much accumulation, clipper system that will bring it to us. >> next on cbs this morning, a look at the game changing technology that could speed up airport screenings and give security a 3d view of what's in your bag. >> oh, and remember to join us bright and early each weekday morning here on cbs-3 starting 4:30 a.m. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. it is friday, march 3rd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." attorney general jeff sessions agrees to stay out of the investigation in the russian med ling of the 2016 election. why the russian ambassador has been called the most daenchs diplomat. >>> it's now coming to airport check points. first on "cbs this morning," the technology that promises to speed up t

. >> franklin, james. >> right, yes. preparing this almost gothic house that will imprison america. they are the workman. >> pierce sends a nice condolence letter when willie dies. son asare the loss of a a common bond, one would say. we have people lining up her e or lying down, i'm not sure. [laughter] you have been very patient. go ahead, please. >> how do you reconcile the stories of thomas lincoln interfering with his son's education with sarah lincoln's recollections to herndon the stories were not true? she says that abraham was reading, his father would tiptoe around him and even do his chores he was behind in. is she just trying to make her husband look better than his legend? how do we know which mother abraham lincoln was referring to as his angel mother? >> i will say one thing about the angel mother. i thought several times over the course of my lincoln studies he might be referring to sarah, who probably by then loomed more vividly in his mind as a savior and inspiration. i think herndon assumed it was someone in heaven. sarah was very much alive. that is my take on it

maybe hold the applause and think a little bit about alexander hamilton and james madison and martin luther king and franklinelano roosevelt and ronald reagan, all of whom were in their different ways careful about thunderous applause and insistent that we the people value liberty and its blessings and our system of separation of powers more than we value you know, catering to a mood on a thursday or a wednesday. >> powerful insights. let me go to your book #"#republic," our founding fathers created a "#republic" that was supposed to be a deliberative democracy. we have anything but these days. it's more of a direct democracy. what do you make of the shift we've made and the kind of democracy we see afoot? >> well, you're exactly right. what our constitution is supposed to do is prize two things. one is accountability, that's democracy as we now understand it and the other is kind of reflection and reason giving in trying to make sure that you have good grounds for doing something. that's the deliberative part. there is a risk these days that we have democracy in a kind of populist sense without prizing deli

franklin roosevelt depended on his eldest son james. widen out, the u.s. ways to go on these issues, no greater experts on clubby power circles in the davos forum ranked global nepotism and found the u.s. came in at a sorry 63rd out of 125 in the perception of nepotism trailing authoritarian states like egypt or algeria, which makes it all the more important to deal with nepotism in the garb of equality. >> ivanka has taken on several measures to promote high standards of ethical conduct. she'll follow the restrictions that would apply if she were. she has taken the steps with the advice of council and in consultation with the office of government ethics. >> she followed the rules of the job that she doesn't have if she were having that job. it sounds confusing because it is. now, we want to be clear in this report, there is no evidence mrs. trump has been unethical amidst this promotion, that's not even the issue. the issue with nepotism is the way it undermines a meritocracy and saddled this president with an unenviable conflict of interest should very t

franklin's gardens. northampton are sixth, a place below leicester in the premiership table and are keen to end a six game losing streak against their fiercest rivals. bbc lokk east's jamesrugby faces, george north, the welsh dragon, hunting down another lions tour and hoping to breathe fire into the saints's season ahead of another feisty derby with leicester.m saints's season ahead of another feisty derby with leicester. if you wa nt feisty derby with leicester. if you want a feisty derby with leicester. if you wanta game feisty derby with leicester. if you want a game to come back to which is not dissimilar to want a game to come back to which is not dissimilarto an want a game to come back to which is not dissimilar to an international, this is one of them, the rivalry between the clubs is huge. there is no hiding that. this game will be a good one to get back into in terms of the games. north is rarely out of the headlines, the latest case an alleged bike which took place during wales game against france in the 6—nation stash bite. one of the most extraordinary ends to a game that lasted 100 minutes, and no action has been taken to the frustration of the welsh winge

by 1721, james franklin, was publishing one of the first colonial independent newspapers. the new england crent in boston, ben franklin sometimes contributed under pen names. several years later ben franklin began to publish the pennsylvania gazette. his newspaper became the most popular in the colonies and was published until 1800. by 1735, the tenants of this were coming undone. john peter zinger, publisher of new england weekly journal ran articles harshly critical of the government. while he admitted he published the articles, his lawyer argued truth was the defense. the press, the lawyer argued -- the press, the lawyer argued, has, quote, a liberty both of exposing and opposing tyrannical power. the judge instructed the jury to the law at the time that zinger must be found guilty if he published the articles whether truthful or not. but after 10 minutes of deliberation, the jury acquitted zinger. this was the beginning of the free press. the first bill and the bill of rights are part of speech and assembly. the press is expressly protected by the constitution. in 1789