. >> john hughes captured many different eras of life, but he was one of the great storytellers aboute took his teenage characters incredibly seriously. all of them. >> i loathe the bus. >> "16 candles" was a revelation to me as a kid, because i thought, oh, i'm anthony michael hall. that's who i am. >> all right. i knew you'd come around. epitomizes what it's like to be be 15, 14, a freshman, anxious to be at senior parties, anxious to be with this girl. >> that guy who is normally made fun of in other movies is a hero in this movie. farmer ted is, you could argue, the lead of that flick, for a lot of us. >> very nice. we're five minutes in -- i'm at a loss. >> prior to john hughes, most of the comedies weren't aimed at us. the teenagers to us in the movies were olivia newton john and john travolta. these kids when they were in high school looked like my parents. it was kind of like you woke up one day and you're like, this is an entirely underserved audience. here, make movies for them on their level, the way they talk. using actors that look their age. >> i think one of the mistake

it was written by john hughes h also wrote christmas vacation. this is the classic of the boy taking on a pair of hapless criminals and protecting his home. this got a reboot this year. >> at aftershave to my list. >> it looks like you paid online . >> keep the change you goofy animal. >> he looks exactly the same. he looks the same. it is weird. i think it's creepy that then and now. is it a christmas movie? >> it absolutely is a christmas movie. it would never work today because he of all the gadgets and ... get on your accounts and alert the people he spirit little kevin had to take on the criminals. he wanted his family to goat away, but they ignored him, treated him poorly. after being alone at home he figures out he loves her family and the come back together. the perfect christmas movie. i won't say whether any of my children have screamed when it' that time of year when everybody's at each other's throats. i remember home alone. we've said that. what is the next one? >> daddy is home to. >> why does the duck have feathers? >> a little rac

>> we're going to go through a few, let's start with home alone which is written by john hughes. this is a boy taking on a pair of hapless criminals and protecting his home. this got a reboot this year. google premiered a new ad as mccaul mccauley caulkin as a groan up kevin mcallister. >> someone's at the front door. >> what do i owe you? >> keep the change your filthy animal. >> okay, cool. >> laura: he looks exactly the same. he looks the same. it's weird. but i don't -- i think it's creepy the then and now. but is it a christmas movie? >> it absolutely is a christmas movie. but this would never work today. you have all the gadgets and you will get on your accounts and alert the police. kevin had to take on the criminals and it's redemptive and after being alone at home he figures out he wants his family and they come back together. as is "daddy's home 2." >> laura: i won't mention how many times my kids have screamed -- i won't wish that, remember "home alone." what is the next one? "daddy's home 2." >> mel gibson stole the show. watch. >> we're back with more daddies. >> loo

hugh white, a century. corporal william whims, john carroll, james hartigan, matthew kilroy, liam mccauley, hugh montgomery and william morean. -- william warren. initially everyone expected them to be tried quickly. 7.5 months elapse before preston's trial. after another month, the eight soldiers went to trial. they were largely forgotten today. there were two more trials after that. the first consider charges against four men accused of firing from the customhouse window. a 14-year-old servant boy was tried and convicted of perjury. in the interest of time i will focus only on the second trial, for one of the eight soldiers. in the present day two names are indelibly associated with the boston massacre, john adams and crispus attucks. -- if the vote of the first episode to the trial. for most people, the only identifiable name on the list, widely remembered as the first african-american martyr of the american revolution, he is commonly presented today as a patriot hero in children's literature and textbooks. the trials of preston and his soldiers are famous largely because adams is famous. he went to gre

guardhouse to the customhouse to defend the century against the crowd, private hugh white, corporal william webb and private john carroll, james harden, matthew kilroy, william mccauley, hugh montgomery, and william morris. initially everyone expected them to be tried quickly but seven and the humps -- seven and half months to trial. they were largely forgotten with two more trial after that. first consider charges against four men accused from the customhouse window when they were acquitted principal witness against them a 14-year- old service boy was tried and convicted of perjury. the book considers four of those trials in interest of time i will focus here only on the second trial of the eighth soldier. >> in the present day two names are indelibly associated with the boston massacre, john adams and chris maddox. adams boston's most famous revolutionary defender disorders defended the soldiers in a case more familiar now since the miniseries on john adams devoted the first episode to the boston massacre and its aftermath. a sailor of mixed heritage is best known as one of the massacres victims. the only iden

in a moment, we'll get the very latest from john but first, our health editor hugh pym is here.d about the medical contingency planning, how worried should we be about that? some patients are very worried i don't feel they have had the assurance medicines will get from the eu if there is no deal. now they are told there is no deal. now they are told there could be six months of disruption at dover and folkestone, delays getting into those ports. matt hancock has been out today saying alternative plans will be made, alternative ports will be use, fast tracking of lorries through with medicines, aircraft will be chartered to bring in supplies with a short shelf and there will be a stockpile of six weeks of medicines held by the industry. and that has been achieved. he is also warning the nhs itself, gps and hospitals, not to stockpile as that could be self—defeating. there are some suspicions about why this has come out today. is anything to do with the brexit debate? the government insists it had to get this technical advice out there for the whole public sector. but the british

the third panelist is mark miller, the vice president of healthcare at the john arnold foundation. hughes served as effective director from 2002 through 2017, long tenure but more importantly he was branch chief to help finance at the office of management and budget , he's also had tours at cbo and cms and has a long history in digging through a lot of these issues. he will be followed by peter home and who is the chief medical officer brown medicine. he's the medical director of an aco there since 2017. he maintains a geriatric americare practice and for our discussion today he serves on the ama specialty society resource- based value scale update committee, another great program . >> finally, the last panelist is matt iles, the ceo of american health insurance plan, he serves as the coo of policy and regulatory oversight and has had a long career in various roles in fortune 200 companies including coventry and wyatt, both of whom who have been brought up by bigger companies. >> i've been doing this for many years. at aei, the correct thing to say is that pricing is inherently applauded

in a moment we'll get the very latest from john in downing street, but first our health editor hugh pym. how worried should we all be about this medical contingency planning? well some patients are worried about the possibility of a no—deal brexit and medicines not getting through and medicines not getting through and we have had a warning of six months disruption at dover if there is no deal. the health secretary has said plans are being made to ensure continuity of supply, extra port facilities being set up, with fast track arrangements for lorries, air freight being used and a six weeks stock pile and which has been built up stock pile and which has been built up be stock pile and which has been built upbei stock pile and which has been built up be i the industry. he is warning that the nhs, gps and hospitals shouldn't themselves stock pile, as that would be self—defeating. there may be some suspiciouses about the —— suspicions about the timing, the government says it had to get its technical advice on this out there for the nhs, the industry say they wa nt for the nhs, the industry

john's tweets saying they're basically has been a positive meeting -- trump's saying .here's been a positive meeting it was only a best case reaction. the chinese didn't come out with me with any of this. hughesn the markets fall, you saw them fall again later in the week. with this arrest it looks like we are getting the opposite of what was the desire affect and a climb back where both sides make concessions, hopefully on the path to something bigger. now a provocation as a result of this arrest that looks like it's going to make this problem worse. >> it feels like the mueller probe is coming to something of a conclusion. what are you hearing from folks? >> mueller is essentially wrapping up loose ends. it's clear he's going to do a series of sentencing memos, we saw one related to michael flynn. it was stunning for two reasons, number one, mueller recommended no jail time for flynn, which was a reflection of the large degree of cooperation. the other reason i think it was such a shock, at least half of that memo was redacted. there were all sorts of things that flynn talked about that we and the public don't know about yet. clearly it made it apparent there is a lot more coming down the p

john marshall in establishing the federal judiciary is an efficient third branch of government, constructing a temple of justice, beautiful supreme court building that today is a monument to taft's vision, chief justice hughes said we are here because of chief justice taft's intelligence and persistence and passing a judiciary act in 1925 which judge ginsburg has written and spoken gave the court control over its own docket and allowed her to focus on constitutional cases rather than attracting its energies and sorted up as a fully equal third branch of government and taft promotes unanimity, persuades his brethren to suppress dissenting opinions. he is so good that louis brandeis, his great rival who unmasked him during congressional hearings during his presidency and his nomination, says to felix frankfurter, how is it possible we thought taft was so bad as president but seems so greatest chief justice and his response is he hated being president, to be chief it all happens for him and that was partly true but also failed to understate the degree to which taft's vision of the court as a fully equal branch of government and administrative skills and temperament was so suited to the role. it is a beautiful