kenneth created on top of lola's creations to complete each story. >>>>this is a painting that lola made, she said. she painted the cape of a knight >>>>that simple painting became this a picture of a national hero of the philippines named villamore. >>>>so villamore was a filipino, an ace pilot from the philippines who fought for america during world war two, and when the war reached the philippines, she ran for the hills and she said when she was climbing into the mountains, she looked overhead and she she saw a dogfight. she saw planes dogfighting overhead, the skies clear you cannot see villamore anymore. >>>>that's lola telling the story of watching villamore fight the japanese. her watercolor cape also giving >>>>kenneth this is the dogfight itself >>>>inspiration for the battle in the sky. >>>>i love kenneth's work >>>>doctor lillian villaraza, a professor and department chair of philippine studies at city college of san francisco, says finding unique ways to tell our family stories can help the next generation form their own identity. >>>>we'

beatty. >> this is sinner can tv and welcome again to let's look at congress mike esther today, kenneth keating. >> and history history of american radio and television, he pioneered in these fields and became literally a household word, for excellence. he now holds one of the key positions in the kennedy administration director of the united states information agency is the man in charge of presenting america's image abroad, he will have a vital influence on the future of coursewe of our nation pretty ia great pleasure to welcome toho this program, the honorable edward murrow and i'm delighted to have you here to talk with us today in the receiving it now as of the asking it. >> it takes a little while to become to trying to answer questions whether that asking them. >> is a lot easier to last until me, when the main objectives of the united states information program. >> will i think that i get some them out quickly by saying that it is our purpose to make the united states policy everywhere intelligible and wherever possible tell palatable to explain not only what we do but why we do

meanwhile, matthew's assistant kenneth iwamasa, who injected perry, pleaded guilty and faces 15 yearsprison. he is awaiting sentencing now for a true crime. news update. russ movie armorer hannah gutierrez-reed was dealt a legal blow. she lost her fight to have the charges against her dismissed in the killing of the film's cinematographer, halyna hutchins. reed was sentenced to 18 months in prison. she hoped to have the decision overturned after it was determined that the prosecution suppressed evidence, and the involuntary manslaughter case against alec baldwin. the judge ruled that her conviction still holds and she will remain behind bars. reed's attorney says they will appeal. up next, a teen and her parents are held hostage by crazed gunman when they start shooting a vengeful muer for hire. plot is uncovered. >> do you have a coffee? smile. drinking coffee causes yellow teeth for thousands of people, just like you, and whitening toothpaste just doesn't make those stains go away. introducing power swabs. the first teeth whitening system that lifts coffee stains off your teeth in l

. >> retired general kenneth mckendry is our guest this morning. he served as the head of u.s. central command currently executive director at global national security institute at the university of south florida and the author of the melting point. general mckenzie sir what exactly is u.s. central command? guest: first of all and happy to be here this morning. u.s. central command is one of 11 combatant commands the united states has that is a mechanism by which the president exercises command and control of the united states forces. seven of those 11 geographic combat commands. a geographic combatant command is responsible for a portion and the officer who is in charge of it in that region. central command is 21 countries from egypt in the west to pakistan in the east from because extent in the north to yemen in the south. 21 countries and in 2021 israel joined to make it 21. we can talk about that later if you like. the other thing is it's a very short chain of command. you work with the president of the united states and the secretary of defense. so you know exactly who you

when senator kenneth keating and his distinguished guest week now your senator kenneth big keating that's the senator ken keating. welcome again to us. look at congress. my guest today is, one of the best known voices and faces in the history, american radio and television. he pioneered in these fields and became literally a household word for excellence. he now holds one of the key positions in the kennedy administration, director of the united information agency, as man in charge of presenting america's image abroad. he will have a vital influence on the future of our nation. it's a great pleasure to welcome to this the honorable edward r. murrow, and i'm delighted to have you here to talk with us today. you're on the receiving end instead of the asking in, you, senator. it takes a little while to become accustomed to trying to answer questions rather than asking. it's a lot easier to tell me what are the main objectives of the united states information program. well, i think i could sum them up very quickly by saying that it is our purpose to make the united policy everywhere intelligi

and the distinguished guest this week now your senator kenneth keating. >> mr. senator ken keating to let's look at congress. my guess is the best known voices and faces in the history of american radio and television he pioneered in these fields and became a household word for excellence. he now holds one of the key positions in the penalty administration, director of the united states information agency as the man in charge of presenting america'sil image abroad you will have a vital influence of the future course of our nation, it is a great pleasure to welcome to this program the honorable edward and i'm delighted to have you here and you're on the receiving endn instead of asking in it takes a little while to become accustom what are the main objectives of the united states information program. >> i could sum them up by saying it is our purpose to make the united states policy everywhere intelligible and wherever possible to explain not only what we do that why we do it into attempt to demonstrate for all the mass media that we have which other free men may

the battle in the sky. >> i love kenneth's work. >> reporter: dr. lily roza a department at city college of san francisco says finding unique ways to tell our family stories can help the next generation form their own identity. >> we're not only here in the united states. but we are also have these -- that are in the philippines and they come together in our experiences through our families. so -- and i think that that's such a beautiful thing. >> reporter: finding beauty in those memories. >> each painting has a story. >> reporter: even from this brown abstract watercolor. >> she said she painted that. that's a hut or like the houses in the philippines. they're built on stilts. >> reporter: a painting of her home sparked by a memory of being serenaded by a young boy. >> she had this classmate a boy she grew up with in the village and every now and then he'd come to her family's window at night and bring his guitar and sing her a song. he made this illustration, this is her at her window listening to him play the guitar. >> reporter: he curated the

kenneth: sure. in poverty programs, poverty-fighting programs. i have been a board member for about eight years. it is remarkable when you see the effect this has on people's lives that are less well-off than any of us. for me, we have a hero's breakfast around thanksgiving every year and it is amazing to hear these people talk about how these programs change their lives and allow them to get out of poverty and be successful. for me, i think about how fortunate i am, running a hedge fund, in finance, been successful for a while, and i find that it is this weird thing. the more i give to robin hood the luckier i get in life. it is one of these unbelievable causes. for 36 years i have supported robinhood. i have been on the board for 10. the amount of great work that the organization does, and they do it in such a business-like fashion with investment principles funding all of the research into what programs to support, it has been phenomenal. jonathan: we are lucky today to get some of your wisdom. k

so, when kenneth talks about the highs and lows, it is true.as experiencing them simultaneously in that moment, but when i buddies who experience with me, he said it as simple as possible right after it happened. he placed the value of life and death with every decision, unfortunately. that is an extreme burden to carry every day and you do it, unfortunately. maybe fortunately, yeah, you see the tree out of the window and you want to cry because of how beautiful it is. and you see the birth of your child and you are like, how do you even comprehend that? or you completely throw yourself to this existence and nothing really matters. and you do not have much control over that until you start rationalizing it and praying on it, whatever methods you have to get through it. what i say is that moment that -- is the best and worst thing to ever happen to me. i would not take it back, even though it cost the life of one of my best friends. i think what better way to honor him than for me to lived to the fullest. that means just being grateful for every

national security and reducing foreign threats with homeland security under secretary for intelligence kenneth weinstein. he highlights election security, domestic terrorism, and the balance between constitutional protections and national security needs. this is just over an hour.

my first big, full—length principal role was romeo in sir kenneth macmillan�*s romeo and juliet. planned, it was a last—minute injury. i wasn't even the understudy. and five days later, i did the opening night of that role. you've seen the other side of that now, haven't you? because in your years dancing here, you have had some pretty serious injuries, so you now know what it feels like to be the one who i've definitely gone to the other side! ..who can't carry on. yeah. and in some cases, your injuries have happened really on stage in and really, you know, in the most dramatic way possible. yeah, so in 2019, i was on stage performing sir kenneth macmillan�*s manon, a ballet that actually at the age of 1a, when i had started to focus on ballet, transformed my entire view of what dance actually was. towards the end of act two, i took off for a jump and my achilles snapped right in front of 2,500 people. it's obviously the worst nightmare for an artist or an athlete to have any injury. did you know immediately what had happened? yeah. because you felt it or you...? yeah. so, some

the state of new york but look at congress with his distinguished guests this week now your senator kenneth. >> mr. senator welcome to let's look at congress. my guest today is one of the best-known voices and faces in the history of american radio and television. he pioneered in these fields and became literally a household word for excellence he now holds one of the key positions in the administration director of the united states information agency representing the image abroad he bobbled vital influence on the future course of our nation into great pleasure to welcome edward i'm delighted to have you here to talk with us you have the receiving end instead of asking and tell me what are the main objectives of the united states information program. >> i think i can sum them up is our purpose to make the united states policy everywheree intelligibleat wherever it attet to demonstrate the mass media the system which other freeman might choose that's a brief capsule. >> a very brave summary. >> are we winning the propaganda. >> i don't think anyone can say who is winning i think it's true to

mayor kenneth welch. kenneth welch of st. petersburg. thank you so much for being with us thank you, boris, we say of course just in the last few moments here, as the mayor was speaking, the wind has gotten considerably stronger we've seen branches start to come off of trees the rain, is coming down sideways and it feels like pellets. >> there's also folks still out here taking video, making the terrible decision to be out in these conditions as they get worse and worse. we're going to continue monitoring the storm and bring you the latest as we get it, stay with cnn. we'll be back in a few minutes the ages here with nibbles, the hamster jumping out to a ten point advantage over jaws, the goldfish, what the heck is going on here >> how can you be sure you're getting the right deal? >> i have to talk to my best steve this one's like you're last boyfriend. it's gotten for the right use car. >> just say show me the car facts value. you get the most price based on the vehicles accident history shop at the all new car facts.com today, let's p

clarke, not the cabinet minister, kenneth clarke.the great thinker, in fact. um, and he has this famous line where it's like, what is civilisation? i don't know, i can't define it, but i know it when i see it. i basically think that's the labour party's view of a working person. they can't define it, but they know what they mean. and i think a lot of this comes back to it's sort of westminster, uh, _ learning bit by bit that this new government has a very different conception of who its voters are and who it's in politics for than the successive conservative governments of the last 14 years. arguably, actually also of the new labour governments, uh, which was a different age when economic growth was in a very different place, and that basically the left had a different and more relaxed attitude to business than actually a lot of politicians in keir starmer's government do. and i think for all the definitional uncertainty, this government basically knows who it's in politics for. and it's not people who own four properties, even if th

now your senator kenneth keating. >> mr. senator welcome again to let's look at congress my guest today is one of the best-known voices and faces in the history of american radio and television, he pioneered in these fields and became literally a household word for excellence, he now holds one of the key positions in the kennedy administration director of the united stateson information agey as a manan in charge of presentg the image above he will have a vital influence on the future course of our nation it is a great pleasure to welcome to this program the honorable edward and i'm delighted to have you here to talk with us today you're on the receiving end instead of asking in. >> it takes a while to become accustomed to answer questions rather than asking them. >> is a lot easier to ask. >> tell me what are the main objectives of the united states information program. >> i think i could sum them up by saying it's our purpose to make you the united states policy everywhere intelligible and however, possible palatable to exp

but the first one that i would like to discuss is the role of kenneth cheese breaux. an interesting person and his impact in georgia. arizona new mexico, nevada, michigan and our own commonwealth. the pennsylvania. okay, so those seven states that you named are referred to in the book as the battleground states. the way this system works and it wasn't this way by the founding fathers. bear in mind, the founding fathers had, no notion that there were going to be political parties. they referred to them as. they were all the control of the government by factions. and they didn't anticipate that there would be political parties. but political parties started very early in the system. but the founding didn't view it that way. they the role of a can of cheese pro was not known at the end of 2020. it was a name that probably most people never heard of. he's a 62 year old harvard lawyer who specialized in appellate litigation and then fact, he worked on the 2000 and presidential election, which was versus gore. he worked on the legal team representing. who was the democratic

i was interested in history via kenneth clarke's wonderful series on pbs.uess my sophomore year or the beginning of princeton. cold civilization -- called civilization. i took a course in medieval art and i was hooked. i thought this is the way i want to learn history. through the images. i would rather study the images, the architecture, the paintings, the sculpture, the manuscript illuminations and leave the long reading assignments to others. i was not an artsy type. i am not an artist myself, but i thought art as a mirror of history. i really got that through in the clark's soup -- through kenneth clark's civilization. that is the way i wanted to study history and i loved every minute of it. the book i wrote just before this one was a distillation of 50 years of study. it was called sacred music, a preface to christian art and music. her short. you can be read -- very short. can you be read in 40 minutes. why is it so short with such a broad subject? because i was in florida for vacation for two months with my wife and i did not have a project. i only h

academy award winning actor and director, kenneth branagh, thank you very much. that does it for us this morning. ana cabrera picks up the coverage now. >>> right now on "ana cabrera reports," one week to go. donald trump to address the press in minutes from mar-a-lago as the fallout over racist remarks at the rally causes upheaval for his campaign. >>> plus, kamala harris set to give her closing argument tonight. her message from the same spot where trump spoke on january 6th. >>> also, trump goes after one of the most popular democratic surrogates. his new hit on former first lady michelle obama. >>> later, coordinated and connected. police linking fires at ballot boxes as concerns grow about election security. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> good morning, it's 10:00 eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i'm ana cabrera in new york. >>> in a full circle moment the focus is back on the same controversy that surrounded donald trump when he first launched a white house bid over nine years ago. rhetoric that demonizes hispanic people. this time days of backlash after a comedian's racist joke abou

it's about the search for a mysterious white crater, for mister cups is become a monstrous kenneth. it symbolizes a type of savagery at the hall of western civilization. the shops of african heads for fun. the 1st red joseph conventional was studying at oxford university. i thought cups was just an operation. i twisted from to see of comrades imagination. he had summed up . he had judged the hard i didn't really get it, but the more i learned about colonialism, the more i realized it always started with men like cuts that fixed link to this day. then i made a discovery that changed everything for me. at the same time that comrade was writing his book, life was imitating out. in an astounding way, a french army officer was leading an invasion of west africa. and his true story was even more terrifying than columbus fix. i began to plant a journey across space. time in search of this real the job to read. so i grew up in both of my parents come from nigeria in west africa. when i go into opposite. so more old, a tony ends in my year, some black students like me. but it was here, i beg

we will hear from carol -- kenneth, actually. kenneth, independent line, oregon, you are next up. caller: i have two complaints. these people running for government are neglecting to talk about the middle class, everyone with a household paying $80 a month for water. that's trillions of dollars a month. where is that money going? also, the middle class used to be able to go to a bank and draw interest off the money they are saving. now you only get .5%. how come nobody talks about that? host: carol, democrat line, missouri, you are next up. hello. caller: hi, i enjoyed the debate last night. what i took away from it was vance has two personalities, good and bad. i'm a 73-year-old from missouri. my concern last night, i wish more had been brought up about trump's view on medicare. being a senior, that really helps us. all the things that he wants to, you know, take a part in our country, i just think it's terrible. just plain terrible. i hope that the elderly people will really stop and think about who they are voting for in this election. our health care, our educational departmen

borja: kenneth y tuvieron mejor suerte fueron cinco miembros de una familia mexicana que lograron sobrevivirÓ su comunidad en fort myers. ella estaba empacando el arroz con pollo a la barbacoa que acababa de cocinar cuando su esposo sintiÓ la presencia del tornado. carolina: que pÁnico para la familia, rÁpidamente se escondieron en un baÑo, elizabeth empezÓ a rezar a la virgen de guadalupe. por fortuna, de milagro tambiÉn porque todo su vecindario quedÓ destruido. nos conectan con ella en vivo, elizabeth garcÍa. afortunadamente usted, su familia y su casa estÁn bien. habla mucho de la fe, ¿en que momento se encomendÓ a la virgen de guadalupe? ¿que le pidiÓ en ese momento? elizabeth: buenas tardes, ese dÍa fue tremendo, me encomiende que tenÍa que con la fe que le tenemos a la virgen y a dios porque eso era tremendo, eran fuertes los golpes de afuera. borja: cuando tÚ de pronto descubre que hay un tornado que estÁ en tu comunidad y empiezas a escuchar los estruendosos, ¿que es lo que piensas? elizabeth: nunca en la vida habÍa visto un tornado, escuche algunos que pasaron fuera de aquÍ pero a

then the former commander of cincom, retired general kenneth mckenzie, talks about the aftermath of the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and escalating tensions in the mideast. and a bloomberg reporter previews the new term a key cases ahead. and harvard institute of politics' john della volpe discusses the institute's new poll of young voters and campaign 2024. "washington journ" starts now. ♪ host: good morning. monday, october 7, 2024. we will talk about the new supreme court terbeginning today and spend time focusing on young voters in campaign 2024. we begin only one yea anniversary of the attack on israel and 12 monthsf wider conflict in the middle east. vigils in israel and cities around the world today. phone lines are split as usual, by political party. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. you can also send us a text at (202) 748-8003. please include your name and where you are from. catch up with this -- with us on social media, facebook.com/c-span or on x with handle @cspanwj. a very good monday morning. here are some of the he

were killed the then this way the strikes including one woman that 3 children. eyes of said that kenneth, they killed their how must come on the run several home us and p i j. milton see the account. this was the single dudley's search into them in the west bank in nearly 20 years. with the stock of the only harvest this month. daily set throughout the tax and the rest meant continued across the west bank, sometimes with the presence or support the least way the forces on 17 october, an idea of person that is shot dead. a 59 year old palestinian woman harvesting all lives in the west, back as the old of harvest is critical to the palestinian local economy. whoever separate of items along with the restrictions on access to land imposed by bold settlers. and these really forces lazy upgrade risk. i strongly condemn all acts of violence against civilians including acts of terror. i call on these weigh it on these right to protect the policy need population and to hold perpetrators of old violence. accountable arch secuity forces to exercise maximum restraints and use legal force is only whe

so it's very clear, it's kenneth less for too long. but i think this is also what, as well as trying to show up, if you think you are we a week, we are actually stronger than you think. and we are defiant, and we can, if you bring it on, we will show you that we can be to. okay, thank you. stay with us a, if you would please a shot and we'll come back in just a moment. i'm, let's pick up some of those points, 3 fact castro, lobby who's director of his stomach revolution. we got coal research at united against nuclear iraq. he joins us from london. welcome to the w. i'm why do you think you're on has chosen to attack israel openly now rob of on, through proxies as well. this is a significant escalation, and i would say it's a significant strategic miscalculation by it's a lot of the common a and the is lot of our belief in regards to the i, r g c. of all the options available to common a on the i r g c by the way, older than with bad options. all of them, well losing option school, the atlanta or public name access, which one it shows,

the kenneth left nothing but smouldering ruins in just a few hours on that terrible monday and much. they hadn't been 149 people. 75 of whom. which 100 of the 16 the show at no, i said for the news vs that they were supposed for signature giving you more clear to me and then believe hold on. i'm living. trust me to still competitors on this fellow because he's on the more credit, the pin, the poles that i bought, cut the. so what is this lease off? sort of 3 tim will up for. yeah. cuz it didn't work or do a solution was to do is send it to the guys for this. you know, the new quote. well, if i continue to use the room, simple, you know, the, my cousin was not pointing to the, the, well the, you have to pull the knife new slice. you wouldn't need to get a scholarship deal school deal us with train that for. yeah. i'm not, i'll look better way if those over the next the picking this out. they just cutting it as well as 56 year old blacksmith, yoseph kaminsky. a few of the children also survived. vitriol shall have cool fits . his mother covered him with a body below just give which had

the kenneth left nothing but smouldering ruins in just a few hours on that terrible monday and much they hadn't been. and $149.00 people, $75.00 of whom, which has been on the 16th for a short notice that the news vs that they were suppose, the signature giving you more credits and then below cor, i'm living trust, but it's still good, but it is on the seller because he's stored in the mall, can i get the pin, the poles that i bought, cut the. so what is this leah stuff sort of 3, tim will up for you. does it to him? what can i do? a solution was to do is send it to gus for this. you know the poor for continuous, new and simple, you know, the, my cousin was not pointing to the, the, well, darn, you have to pull the knife and you slice it, wouldn't then you don't get us. gosh, that deal with school deal us with train that for yeah. on us dollars. the other way. if those over the next the picking this out, they just cutting it as well as 56 year old blacksmith, yoseph kaminsky. a few of the children also suffice. future she'll have cool features. mother covered him with a body below julius

not a good thing to much better place to kenneth left. nothing but smouldering ruins in just a few hours on that terrible monday and much they hadn't been $149.00 people. 75 of whom. which 100 of the 16 the show at? no, i said for the news vs that they were supposed for signature giving you more credit to me and then be over. i'm going to trust me to still conferences on the spelling of her the store. no more. can i get the pin, the poles that i bought, cut the. so what is this lee? a soft sort of 3 tim will up for you. does it to him? well, kind of do a solution was to do is send it to gus for this. you know, the new coworker continues seem simple, you know, over this and my cousin was not pointing to the, the well the, you have to put the knife new slice it wouldn't in your that us gosh, deal with school deal us. which a not for yeah. i'm not so look theater way if those over the next, but picking this out, they just cutting it as well as 56 year old blacksmith, yoseph kaminsky. a few of the children also survived vitriol. she'll of cou

the understand that you to the body shops do not a good thing, too much restroom jeans place the kenneth left nothing but smouldering ruins in just a few. well, as on that terrible monday and much, they hadn't been $149.00 people, $75.00 of whom, which was going on the 16th the short notice that the news vs that they were suppose the signature given you more person and then be pulled on another choice, but it's still good, but it is on the seller cuz it's stored in the mall. can i get the pin and i can limit the, the ball cut the so it needs this lea a soft sort of 3 to will up for. yeah. does it to him? well, kind of do a solution was to do is send it to gus for this. you know the new for, for continuous new i'm simple, you know, over the summer cousin was not pointing to the, the old the, you have to put the knife and you slice it wouldn't and you don't get a scholarship deal. school deal us with train that for yeah. on the computer way, if those over the and that's the big thing this out. they just cutting it as well as 56 year old blacksmith, yoseph kaminsky. a few of the children al

we have a way for the season and bring it out next kenneth cardwell is a brother at saint mary's college in moraga. >> he avoids going outside during the hottest times of day and is thankful for the cool housing on campus and is concrete thick. concrete walls stays cool for least 3 days. but he feels for those who have to work outside in the elements during a heatwave. i hope they're drinking enough water when it comes to staying cool at home the hardware and lumber general manager says and marconi shares tips with customers recommending they open their windows at night to let the cold air in and then closing them during the day to keep it by close all the windows. this morning, i kept all the the shades drawn so the house can stay cooler. i have an indoor pet, a cat. so i make sure she has plenty of water and it's cool in the house. >> i actually have fans that are on time or so. i can keep those set. >> since the hardware store has sold out of air conditioners, a diy tip that marconi has is running a circulating fan over the top of the bucket of ice that's covered to circulate cold air

los identificaron como kevin gibson, de 58 años de edad, y kenneth lawrence, de 82 años.s. pero un cambio en la ley en el 2021 de california previno que hicieran precisamente esto. las autoridades creen que hay más posibles víctimas y piden al público cualquier información. y nuevamente, una red social está bajo la lupa de las autoridades. por presuntamente engañar al público y explotar a los jóvenes. eso es lo que alega el fiscal general de california, quien hoy dio una conferencia de prensa al respecto. pasamos ahora con andrés brender. andrés, cuéntanos de qué compañía se trata. pues de tiktok. el fiscal general de california, rob bonta, dijo hoy en rueda de prensa que sus investigaciones determinaron que la compañía cultiva la adicción a dicha aplicación para así aumentar sus ganancias y que pone énfasis en los niños porque son vulnerables. añadiendo que la están creando un daño especial a ellos, pero también a adolescentes, incluso creando problemas de salud mental para ellos. al usar, por ejemplo, herramientas que permiten cambiar el físico, la cara de 1 con ciertos