folly: john malcolm, your thoughts.me republican candidates want to take a pass on this, and does it have an impact on the republican primary? aren't republicans fearful that if trump represents them, they might lose the house and senate in the next election? guest: first of all, joe biden is himself vulnerable. there are a majority of people across political parties that think he is too old and should not run. i agree with a lot of what scott said. the other thing i would say is that donald trump has done a remarkably good job at persuading a broad number of people, very, very large number of people that there is a two tiered system of justice at play that targets conservatives. he is also convinced his supporters that they are not really after donald trump, they are after them and that they are trying to go get to them through donald trump and that donald trump is standing up for them as their champion. i think that other than that, scott is right. everyone else is waiting to see what happens, whether these other indi

john malcolm, your thoughts? why do some republican candidates want to take a pass on this and does it? what impact does it have on the republican primary and on republicans fearful that if trump represents them, they might lose the house and senate in the next election? well, 1st of all, joe biden, this himself vulnerable. ready there are a majority of people cross political across political parties. i think he's too. busy and should not run. i agree with a lot of what scott said. the other thing that i would say is a donald trump has done a remarkably good job at persuading a broad number of people. a very, very large number of people that there is a 2 tiered system of justice that play that targets conservatives. and here's also convinced to supporters that they're not really after donald trump. they are after them and that they are using, they're trying to go get to them through donald trump and the donald trump is standing up for them as their champion. and i think that other than that, scott is, is right. e

it was very interesting to hear your thoughts on this both fine, john malcolm scott. lucas, thank you very much and thank you as well for watching. you can always watch this program again any time by visiting our website that ologist sierra. don't com for further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash 8 inside story. and of course, you can join the conversation on twitter handle is that a j inside story for me, for the back keyboard, the whole team here in doha. thanks for watching, bye. for now the the to the journey of almost 10 years in which to shake, hama de, ward for translation and international understanding has become the most important translation award from adds to the arabic language in the world. the award announces that the nomination period, so 2023 starts from the 1st of march to the 31st of july. applications are accepted through the awards official website at w w, w dot h t, a dot q a the criminal drug dealing subject to places beyond the reach of the many people in the off comes off. the truck gorilla was in columbia and to mexico, wh

now for today's show in washington dc, john malcolm vice president of the institute for constitutional government that the heritage foundation. he's also a former us settled prosecutor in birmingham in the u. k. scott and lucas professor at the clinton institute university college dublin. and also in washington dc, bruce find a former us associate deputy attorney general and a constitutional lawyer. gentleman, welcome to inside story. thank you very much for joining us, bruce fine in washington. let me start with you for my present. trump has always said that the documents he took with him from the white house where declassified. but this published audio recording appears to contradict this, how damming is this, and is this a nail in the case against john? well, i think it's an exaggeration to point to just one piece of evidence is conclusive, the burden is on prostate or to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. and this certainly under cuts the president's forward claim. maybe it's still maintains that, that he could just think about the classifying the document in his head. and it became

malcolm: the swanage line was axed from the british network in 1972. gavin johnst of staff that work really hard to keep things moving. and i think that, with our special events and with the determination, and we have got a really good chance of surviving. malcolm: this summer, in a new initiative, this heritage diesel train will connect to mainline services for the first time in 50 years. the message from all 150 historic railways is the same. >> come here. spend your money. [laughter] help us survive. enjoy the experience we have. it is unique. malcolm: can they make it? they think they can. they think they can. for the "pbs newshour," i'm malcolm brabant in southern england. ♪ geoff: the legacy of novelist willa cather is being honored on capitol hill today. a bronze statue of the pulitzer-prize winning author was unveiled in the u.s. capitol's statuary hall. cather is best known for my antonia, and other novels about frontier life and the immigrant experience, published in the early 1900's. the sculpture represents nebraska, where cather spent most of her life

malcolm: veteran diplomat michael zilmer-johns used to be denmark's ambassador to nato.that we can find a model where it would not be like, you know, a hard brexit, but we could create a new community, a new commonwealth together. malcolm: under the current arrangement, denmark is responsible for greenland's defense, foreign affairs and monetary policy, and it's reluctant to cede control. are you concerned that if greenland does break away, that it may become vulnerable to so called predator states such as china and russia? michael: yes, and this is why i think it's very important for greenland, but also for us and for the united states that we find a model where greenland will not be just a battlefield for competing big powers, but has us as a guarantor and remain a member of nato and so on. malcolm: the united states has had a strong military presence since 1943, when the thule air base was built in north west greenland. for decades, anti-americanism festered in greenland, not least because indigenous people were forced out of their homes to accommodate thule. but atti

malcolm crowe. budge coolidge in "pulp fiction." john he was such a huge star on tv in "moonlighting." that put him on the map. it's a different era now. we certainly do have action heroes today, but like you said, many of them are part of ensemble casts in marvel movies or "fast x" or other films like that. it's a different era now. it doesn't mean we can't have them, it's just a different time and place. >> i'm glad he gave a shout-out to acting. i think that just kind of gets overlooked sometimes in all the focus on the action part of it. >> that's right. >> i remembered seeing steven spielberg as we were coming out of the covid pandemic talking about tom cruise and "top gun" and saying that he basically saved hollywood's ass. i guess i can say that on a friday night. some of this is about the movie industry, too. you mentioned social media. but there's also streaming. people's habits are changing. >> yeah, they are changing. but what we've seen over the past year in our numbers and throughout the pandemic is that people want to go to

john lynch, one time cardinal baseball and football player. against texas a&m. stanford used the long ball in the sixth inning. malcolmoore, man, two run homer put the cardinal ahead 4-1. double elimination format so stanford had to beat the aggies twice and they delivered. sorry paul heggen. stanford beat texas a&m, 7-1 to win the regional and the cardinal will stay right at sunken indictment because they will host texas in a three-game superregional this weekend. >>> all right now, softball, stanford spirit was willing in oklahoma city. number one oklahoma 2-1 at the college world series. no out ins the eighth inning. stanford couldn't score. sooners shut the door. the 50 game win streak is real. they got to freshman sensation nijah kennedy. oklahoma came from behind and won it in extra innings. they advance to the championship game. stanford is coming home. >>> now if it the petey perogi, you know it's pittsburgh. that's where the as where. down in the eighth inning. diaz stayed in the park off the wall. drove in brent rooker. tied the game up at 4-4. pirates add an answer in the bottom of the eight. andrew mccutch

sir malcolm rifkind is a former british foreign secretary and served in the cabinets of margaret thatcher and johns been total for so long, so how surprised were you when you watch those events over the weekend? i you watch those events over the weekend? . . . . you watch those events over the weekend?— you watch those events over the weekend? ., , weekend? i was as astonished as eve one weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else- — weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else. if _ weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else. if i _ weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else. if i go _ weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else. if i go straight - weekend? i was as astonished as everyone else. if i go straight to| everyone else. if i go straight to what bogosian has just been recorded as having said, i actually think what he has said was correct, he wasn't trying to over the russian government but demonstrate his own power. —— what bogosian has said. what he has done, i think he has done that well, and he is demonstrated an extraordinary way that blood may put in actually weak. to poi

malcolm x. his role in the 1968 olympic protest by tommy smith and john carlos.naacp hall of fame indoctrination and more paired -- induction and more. they remain an inspiration for students. >> his efforts do not go unnoticed for me and black students. they need to see the work that he has done but also living in real time. >> those efforts are ongoing. dr. edwards says the fight for justice never ends. he believes the next john carlos or tommy smith will step up because it is part of our collective responsibility to do better. >> where we are now and where we have to go, this generation will determine that. and there will be people who will rise up and put it all on the line. lives, fortunes, careers, to make the state, because as a society, as a nation, that is who we are. >> in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> next a california man captures vandalism at the coliseum in rome about guards do not do anything. you are going to hear from him. also ahead. >> before i know it i'm running away shouting help me, help me. >> ralph, the teenager shot when he

malcolm x. his role in the 1960 eight olympic protest by tommy smith and john carlos, a recent naacp hall of fame in indoctrination and more. they say they remain an inspiration for students on campus. >>'s efforts do not go unnoticed, not just for me but for black students, i think they need to see the work he has done but also living in real time. >> those doctors efforts are ongoing. he says that the next john carlos or tommy smith will step up because it is part of our collective responsibility to do better. >> where we are now and where we have to go, this generation will determine that. and there will be people who will rise up and put it all on the line. lives, fortunes, careers, to make the statement, because as a society, as a nation, that is who we are. >> in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> coming up a pay raise for jurors. a pilot program from san francisco and's expanding to several other counties. first it was netflix, now other businesses are cracking down on unauthorized membership sharing. it's official, we will tell you who will metastatic breast cancer are living long

john conyers. despite efforts that we're seeing today around the nation of those who want to erase history leaders like mother rosa parks, dr. king, malcolm x, so many others, we'll continue to uplift those who bent the arc towards moral justice. and today, madam speaker, we stand on the shoulders of mother parks and the countless others who fought for equality and justice for all. i am inspired every single day by her bravery and strength. her legacy serves as a powerful reminder that with courage and determination there is power to change the course of our history. may mother parks always remind us that we cannot remain silent when we encounter injustice, discrimination or racism. that we must always take a stand and speak out even when our voice shakes. to continue to build on her most beautiful movement to to build a more equitable, loving, and just world. we know our struggles against ra racism and supremacy is a lifelong pursuit, she said, freedom never retires. may her legacy never die. i'm so grateful for the opportunity to honor mother parks alongside the mccauley and parks families and hope this symbol of our appreciation is fel

baseball tournament for general manager and stanford alum john lynch and joined the game at sunken diamond against texas a&m bottom 621. stanford malcolmttmer deep to right, and that is a two run home run four one. stanford lynch is loving it. moore's second straight game with a home run. now, cardinal pitcher quinn mathews after throwing 114 pitches friday in a win over san jose state, he pitched four scoreless innings in relief tonight, five strikeouts as well. ninth i bruno comes in toe slam the door. he strikes out jack moss to end the game seven one your final they come out of the loser's bracket to advance to the super regional where they will host texas beginning friday in a best of three series now in oklahoma city, the stanford softball team needing two wins over top ranked oklahoma to get to the championship series. and at stanford, jumping out to the early lead with a runner on second, kylie chung sends one to deep left and that one's gone. two run homer, the sophomore from thousand oaks, she is fired up. so her teammates, the cardinals, take a two nothing lead in the first. but oklahoma ties it at two extra innings. terry j

gun nations may depend on it. malcolm web, which is 00 in mexico has opened a new, sent it to educate everyone about an animal that has the ability to heal itself, as john home and reports them. phoebe and has almost disappeared from its native environment. it was reviewed by the as text is a good. and there's something new right to us about the not the and m. c. b in unique to mix code. it can rejuvenate it's arms legs, even pulse of its brain and heart. that hasn't stopped it from almost disappearing from the world. now the countries to poop bags are in mexico city is open the new center to help save it. at 40 years ago, all the children and mexico city had an excellent holdings in, in our home, in an aquarium, and we could buy it in any a crime. it was all over nowadays is just so difficult to find it in the wilds. so that's why it is so important to have it in suicide, aquarius, the st. as a laboratory. whereas low physic furiously reproducing the x are trans sparren's. and you can see the larva growing in games to try and introduce and back into the world. but that's a way of yeah, like story the country's whole face ring captivity. and that's beca

remember the i images from the war, starting with malcolm browne's picture of the monks burning himself to death in saigon early on. and then later john alston's picture, life showing the wounded in soldiers coming out of the caisson battle on top of a tank. but then, particularly the eddie adams picture of long shooting the viet cong suspect, which was a kind sticks out of mine and that after that there good picture of the napalm with the girl who had been burned by napalm. what i find interesting about, iconic pictures that oftentimes they happen at a moment which resonate with public opinion. and so during a up till 68, public opinion, i think was of mixed. in fact, i think a lot of press corps was not necessarily anti-war a lot of them were not necessarily pro-war either, but they were sort of agnostic on the war. and but coming case with a ted of 68. a lot of that changed. and so people were suddenly shocked, been told that the war was coming down, we were winning, and suddenly this huge offensive happened. and while in some ways it was a it was a great loss them for the viet cong and that it didn't look that way. it was a propag

remember the i images from the war, starting with malcolm browne's picture of the monks burning himself to death in saigon early on. and then later john alston's picture, life showing the wounded in soldiers coming out of the caisson battle on top of a tank. but then, particularly the eddie adams picture of long shooting the viet cong suspect, which was a kind sticks out of mine and that after that there good picture of the napalm with the girl who had been burned by napalm. what i find interesting about, iconic pictures that oftentimes they happen at a moment which resonate with public opinion. and so during a up till 68, public opinion, i think was of mixed. in fact, i think a lot of press corps was not necessarily anti-war a lot of them were not necessarily pro-war either, but they were sort of agnostic on the war. and but coming case with a ted of 68. a lot of that changed. and so people were suddenly shocked, been told that the war was coming down, we were winning, and suddenly this huge offensive happened. and while in some ways it was a it was a great loss them for the viet cong and that it didn't look that way. it was a propag