lewis on law and public policy. lewis's interest in criminal justice extended beyond this case with the hooligans. in may of 1962, lewis wrote to the poet, t.s. eliot, the following. we must have a talk. i wish you would write an essay on it, about punishment. the modern view, by excluding the retributive element, is hideously immoral. it is filed tyranny to submit them into compulsory cure, or sacrifice him to the deterrence of others, unless he deserves it. one might wonder why lewis didn't write the essay himself. except that he did. 13 years earlier, lewis wrote that that the humanitarian theory of punishment which first appeared in an australian law journal in 1939 -- he sent it to an australian journal because he could get no hearing for it in england. nevertheless, the piece did elicit responses from three law professors. the resulting back and forth was published. can find side of the debate. in his essay about the hooligans, lewis was concerned about offenders being let off too easily, and what that means f

with lewis. his life as a young man after the war became much more scholarly, of course, and on his return to oxford, he wrote to his father about reconvening with his fellow students. most now veterans in the junior common room of university college in oxford in 1919, and they read the minutes from their last meeting are made some five years before. with nothing to record. in the meantime, i don't know of any little thing that has made me realize the absolute suspension and waste of these years. more thoroughly. lewis reflected all the enlistments and training, the viscera and trauma of the fighting men in the trenches and the resulting physical and spiritual brokenness that came from political decisions and counter decisions made by european politicians, civil servants, servants and military leaders. the staggering waste and incomprehensible loss caused by the great war cast an immense shadow over the turn of the century. generation of britons. it's no wonder that lewis would harbor a lifelong

with lewis. his life as a young man after the war became much more scholarly, of course, and on his return to oxford, he wrote to his father about reconvening with his fellow students. most now veterans in the junior common room of university college in oxford in 1919, and they read the minutes from their last meeting are made some five years before. with nothing to record. in the meantime, i don't know of any little thing that has made me realize the absolute suspension and waste of these years. more thoroughly. lewis reflected all the enlistments and training, the viscera and trauma of the fighting men in the trenches and the resulting physical and spiritual brokenness that came from political decisions and counter decisions made by european politicians, civil servants, servants and military leaders. the staggering waste and incomprehensible loss caused by the great war cast an immense shadow over the turn of the century. generation of britons. it's no wonder that lewis would harbor a lifelong

why is lewis and clark a referred to as lewis and clark rather than clark and lewis?hank you i will blistening. guest: the reason i think lewis's name comes first is because i think he was approached first by jefferson to lead the expedition but lewis always insisted once clark signed on that he would be equivalent ranking with lewis. that they would both be captains which was extremely unusual to have two captains. but yes, that is basically it. host: and kevin you just previewed what were going to talk about in a few minutes so we will get into that in a minute but i want to get into -- i want to read again from the journa 5/1805 meriwether lewis writing about their ters. i find that the curiosity of our party is pretty well satisfied with respect to thisl, the formidable appearance of the male bear killed on theifth. added to the difficulty with which they die when even shot through the vital partsas staggered the resolution. several of them. others however seem keen for action with the bear. was there a lot of wildlife encounters? guest: yes especially around pres

with lewis.hat they would both be captains which was extremely unusual to have two captains. but yes, that is basically it. host: and kevin you just previewed what were going to talk about in a few minutes so we will get into that in a minute but i want to get into -- i want to read again from the journals 5/6/1805 riwether lewis writingut their encounte i find that the curiosity of our party is pretty well satisfied with respect to this animal, formidable appearance of the male bear killed on the fifth. added to the difficulty with which they die when even st through the vital parts has staggered the resolution. several of them. others however seem keen for action with the bear. was there a lot of wildlife encounters? guest: yes especially around present-day great falls montana. it was almost like the bears were defending their territory, the grizzly bears. the thing about lewis and the bear, especially grizzly, was that he assumed that the native accounts were exaggerated. that they could not b

. ♪ lewis: hello, i'm lewis vaughan jones.re watchg "the context" on bbc news. >> this is the deadliest missile strike that ukraine is seen in more than a year. >> we must not allow putin to destabilize any other parts of the world and our partners in order to ruin europe's powerful . >> since junfor the loan, the ukraine army has lost over 900 men. these are your recoverable losses -- irrecoverable losses. lewis: in ukraine, one of the deadliest russian missile strikes of the war. the head of the un's has attacks on civilians must stop. more unwelcome records broken. temperatures in september where the warmest on record. after rishi sunak's pitch to the nation, what is sunakm and what is it offering? and retain and explain is the advice. we look at the new government guidance on what to do with controversial historical statues. first we're going to start with the events in east ukraine. the kharkiv region, that missile strike by russia. 51 people killed. take a look at these pictures from hroza, a small town. reportedly a caf

thrice married lewis schaefer. >> actually probably . lewis >> actually probably. lewis schaefer. three couples revealed this mail on sunday. three couples reveal the gripes about their other half that really gets their goat. and from discarded tea bags to not heanng discarded tea bags to not hearing the doorbell. this woman, jane gregory , she wrote a woman, jane gregory, she wrote a bookin woman, jane gregory, she wrote a book in america called misophonia, which is miso phobia, which means everyday sounds that most people anyway, it's so it says that hanging wet clothes on a hook drove this one woman crazy. the clothes on a hook. >> what noise does that make it that they it makes the noise of a her husband saying they need to be aired. >> meanwhile, it's left dangling his bother. you could i couldn't even read this story because. because how boring is it to hear about other people's nitpicking, horrible things when paul and i have major problems ? have major problems? >> we love the death of love the dead. >> it causes the death of, well, let's fit this one in quickly. >> finall

lewis didn't panic just went where the story took him.t book "going infinite" comes out tuesday which is also the opening day of the trial of sam bankman-fried. >> you had so much access to sam bankman-fried writing this book. what ultimately is the purpose lear? >> i realized i had an ambition to the book. i saw it as a letter to the jury. there's going to be a trial and the lawyers are going to tell two stories. so there's a story war going on in the courtroom and i think neither one of those stories is as good as the story i have. >> michael lewis didn't set out to write this book. two autumns ago he was at home in the bay area when he got a call from a friend interested in investing with the young billionaire. could lewis meet with this wonder kid and size him up? so it was lewis brought sam bankman-fried here in the berkeley hills for a hike in the park. >> you have to remember, i knew nothing about him. i knew i was supposed to evaluate his character and 18 months earlier he had nothing now he had $22.5 billion and was the richest p

former pc lewis edwards is now facing many| lewis edwards is now facing many years injail. get over the trauma. and here are some of the sentencing comments from judge tracy lloyd clark. ~ , . , ., clark. when his victims did not coml clark. when his victims did not comply with — clark. when his victims did not comply with his _ clark. when his victims did not comply with his orders, - clark. when his victims did not comply with his orders, he - clark. when his victims did not i comply with his orders, he would threaten them until they did as he was they were told. even when his victims were crying, distressed, begging him to stop, even when told that the victim was self harming or suicidal, the defendant did not stop. although he could have been in no doubt about the immense harm that he was causing to his victims. apart from the offences against the first victim, throughout the time when the defendant was committing these offences, he was a serving officer with south wales police. on 30 dates, he had in common contact with his victims during work hours and he also omitted

books that shaped america will feature the journals of lewis and clark.resident thomas jefferson commissioned meriweather lewis to lead and expedition to explore the west all the way to the pacific ocean. he chose william clark to help lead the mission which covered nearly 18,000 -- nearly 8,000 miles. from 1804 to 1806. they kept detaild journals on the terrain, plant and animal life, native peoples and possible trade route.

lewis: i am going to agree. i think when we talk about aukus , it is not just about the alliance and strengthening of the alliance between australia and the u.k.. it is the question. we say it a lot, but we mean it when we talk about a stable, secure, free, open indo pacific when that is what this alliance is about. fundamentally, we believe that benefits the countries that you listed as well as others. resilience is another term that we have been talking about, meaning that we are investing in a way that countries will be able to feel more secure and more resilient. i think dr. karlin mentioned this earlier. facing a new set of challenges and threats that we need to be able to respond to collectively as well as individually. sen. duckworth: dr. karlin? dr. karlin: thank you, senator duckworth and i appreciate hearing reflections on your trip. that is heartening. the vision that we have of a secure, stable indo pacific i think is the vision manifested by aukus but also so many of our allies and partners around a

the lewis and clark trail will join us to discuss the expedition. watch books that shaped america featuring the journals of lewis and clark tonight live at nine eastern on c-span, c-span now or free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly informed, a republic thrives. did informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased. word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are.

lewis schaffer . youtube videos? lewis schaffer. schaffer yeah.soners in the sun. paul and a novel way to stop them. shanking each other. >> shanking you've got to make sure you pronounce that correctly from the streets. i've i've watched this is oz on hbo. it's a type of parlance we're always using. josh isn't it? prisoners. prisoners sharing cells given to each to stop them fighting over what to watch. so a prison source said, if you have two blokes in a cell and one wants to watch eastenders and the other one wants to watch and the other one wants to watch a wildlife documentary, if you've got a big problem, okay, surely they're watching true crime anyway . josh i don't know crime anyway. josh i don't know if in is watching if anyone in there is watching eastenders. that's probably why they're you don't, they're so angry. if you don't, if quickly, if you don't act quickly, they say to end up with say you're going to end up with smashed televisions and broken noses. sounds like back at noses. so sounds like back at the scenes at gb news really,

lewis schaefer my website. lewis schaefer .co.uk you go to you can go there.ing i am. can you see how good looking i this different from the one i previously was going to do? >> this guy this is now. >> this guy this is now. >> is same calendar, >> this is the same calendar, but it's for 2024. >> this is from boris johnson. that's know. got that's all i know. we've got to tighten channel. need tighten up this channel. we need some more former prime ministers, calendars , fewer ministers, less calendars, fewer calendars. anyway, you've calendars. but anyway, you've got so let's calendars. but anyway, you've got on so let's calendars. but anyway, you've got on and so let's calendars. but anyway, you've got on and do so let's calendars. but anyway, you've got on and do the so let's calendars. but anyway, you've got on and do the dailylet's calendars. but anyway, you've got on and do the daily mail move on and do the daily mail and israeli comedians mercilessly mocked the bbc. normally that's our job, but good to get some back up. lewis yeah. >> do we have any vid

i'm lewis vaughan jones.e start with the fire in a nightclub in spain. 11 people have been killed. let's take a look at these pictures from the fire service which give you some idea of what they were up against when they enter they were up against when they enter the nightclub. trying to save lives and put out that fire. we believe four people are being treated for smoke inhalation and the number of deaths we are being warned could still rise. this happened in the early hours of the morning when the nightclub was still busy. this is in spain, in murcia as i mentioned, the early hours of sunday morning. let's go live now to our reporter in madrid, guy hedgecoe. what is the latest? the madrid, guy hedgecoe. what is the latest? . , madrid, guy hedgecoe. what is the latest? , , . , madrid, guy hedgecoe. what is the latest? . , ., latest? the emergency services have confirmed that _ latest? the emergency services have confirmed that number— latest? the emergency services have confirmed that number you - latest? th

lewis. ihave one day you'll get there. lewis. i have faith. i have faith.nyway, let's have a look at thursday's front pages. the daily mail leads with labour thursday's front pages. the daily mitselfads with labour thursday's front pages. the daily mitself apart th labour thursday's front pages. the daily mitself apart on labour thursday's front pages. the daily mitself apart on israel, tearing itself apart on israel, while guardian has fears of while the guardian has fears of worsening humanitarian crisis in gaza as fuel runs short, the daily express leads with where is the hope? amidst shared grief, the metro has blackmail sex cop had 210 girl victims . sex cop had 210 girl victims. the daily mirror leads with bulger killers parole bid in secret, and the daily star has mystic mugs . and those were your mystic mugs. and those were your front pages . and let's have a front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages. start with tomorrow's guardian poll. well, what's good to read? the guardian , leo fears to read? the guardian, leo fears of wors

lewis chose william clark to help lead the mission. lewis and clark have detailed journals throughout the trip on potential trade routes and native people. a veteran traveler of the trail will join us to discuss the expedition. watch books that shaped america tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, and

so we continue lewis headliners. so we continue lewis with the eye news.k a lot like pogrom in russia. yes >> yes. that's interesting. and it's a word that i've known about. and of course, we've all known about it. but i don't know. most people have known it and i didn't think it was ever going to be used again. and it is arrest 60 and blames is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the dagestan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as dagestan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as ijews;tan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as ijews;tan .forort riots as russian jews fear for their future. this is an their future. and this is an amazing story because there's another country that we're going to have learn about, is to have to learn about, which is dagestan, next to dagestan, which is right next to chechnya , is above chechnya, which is one above azerbaijan . and why are jews azerbaijan. and why are jews flying in there when the place is 83% muslim? yeah. and i think this is this is the future for the world. is that is that russia? yeah. beca

lewis the guardian . anyone lewis the guardian.abit safe from palaeontologists has got another thing coming. >> yeah, well, this is. this is the pro vegetarian , the pro vegan, pro vegetarian, plant based guardian seaweed was a common food in europe for thousands of years. researchers find right. i mean and it's when are these thousands of years from 6400 bc to the 12th century basically about 7000 years. but that's a drop in drop in the bucket in terms of find this this is challenging to your nofion this is challenging to your notion that we're naturally carnivores. are naturally carnivores. we are naturally carnivores. we are naturally carnivores. the reason we were living near was because living near the sea was because that's where the food was. it was the easiest food get. we was the easiest food to get. we got seashells with oysters or whatever starfish , and that's whatever starfish, and that's whatever starfish, and that's what we ate them. and fact what we ate them. and the fact is the seaweed was just probably wrapped arou

about the lewis and clark expedition will join us to discuss. four books that shaped america, featuring the journal of lewis and clark. also, be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this where americans can see democracy at work. a republic drive. again informed straight from the source on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are, to get the opinion that matters the most. your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable >> senator tim scott spoke at the californian republican party in anaheim. he w interviewed by the states chair. >> thank, please be seated. i am delighted to have senator tim scott with us today. then the united states senate. what one of the most conservative voting records in congress, senator scott has left the effort to protect the unborn, secure our border, stand up to china and hold the biden administration accountable. bec

yes, she'd been having some problems, the john lewis i some problems, thejohn lewis partnership announcedcolour, hersuccessor partnership in the first person of colour, her successor expected to be announced next year but she will serve her five year term announced next year but she will serve herfive year term up announced next year but she will serve her five year term up to 2025, the shortest serving chair by a long way in the near 100 year as a partnership which is the job you usually take on for the best part of a decade or more. when she was first appointed there were eyebrows raised because this is a woman who was a civil servant and cut her teeth in the treasury and she went on to become a regulator as head of 0fcom with no real retail experience and a lot of people were surprised by the appointment. underthe lot of people were surprised by the appointment. under the chair took a more executive chairman role, more hands—on, in the day you would have a managing director of waitrose and ofjohn lewis, that was consolidated and she kind of take up that structure. it has not particular

lewis chose park to is covered 8000 miles from 1804 to 1806. lewis and clark kept detailed journals throughout the trip more plant and animal life and potential trade routes. top author of several books of the expedition better travel of the trail. join us to discuss the expedition. watch books that shaped america petri journals of lewis and clark tonight, live 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, free mobile video up or online at c-span.org. scan the qr code to listen to podcasts where you can learn more about the authors. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> we are now going to hear a piece, the final for romeo and juliet. thank you so much. ♪♪ 's. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ... should ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ okay ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mexico ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [applause] good evening, good evening. let's give the members of the national washington opera another round of applause. [applause] my name is jon samuels i had the distinct pr

lewis . anyway, greta civilians? lewis.nberg deletes. >> i stand with gaza social media post after critics slammed stuff octopus and photograph could be viewed as antisemitic symbol. i don't know about whether it's an antisemitic symbol. it might very well be. but the fact is, is that greta thunberg is in. that is if she had come out supporting israel, i would have been my brain would have exploded in that way. is thatis have exploded in that way. is that is that she's on the side of team world and we've got we've got a picture of her here and so she's holding up a sign saying stand with gaza. >> she's sitting down. and there's also a circled in red, a blue octopus . now, blue octopus. now, interestingly, this was used . in interestingly, this was used. in a imagery proper panda to show the octopus was to show jewish people supposedly taking over the world. so she's been accused, you know, this is an anti—semitic dog whistle and she's been accused of placing this octopus in there deliberately. she says it's just an octopus

thejohn lewis partnership announced a big loss of over £200 million last year. year, so she had her critics. i mean, in many ways, she was a trailblazer, the first woman to be the chair of thejohn lewis partnership, which also owns waitrose. she was the first person of colour to take that role. but when she steps down, actually in 2025, her successor is expected to be announced next year, but she'll serve herfive—year term to 2025, she'll be the shortest serving chair by quite a long way in the partnership's near 100—year history. this is a job you usually take on for the best part of a decade or even more. when she was first appointed there were some eyebrows raised because this is a woman who was a civil servant, cut her teeth in the treasury. she then went on to become a regulator as head of 0fcom with no real retail experience. so a lot of people were surprised by her appointment. under her the chair took a more executive chairman role, a bit more hands on. in the old days, you would have a managing director of waitrose and a managing director ofjohn lewis.

we will feature the journal of u.s. -- lewis and cart -- lewis and clark. lewis chose william and clark to help lead the mission. lewis and clark have detailed journals throughout the trip on the terrain, native people and potential trade groups. stephanie ambrose talks about the lewis and clark expedition will join us to discuss. four books that shaped america, featuring the journal of lewis and clark. also, be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this where americans can see democracy at work. a republic drive. again informed straight from the source on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are, to get the opinion that matters the most. your own.

we'll feature the journals of "lewis and clark." commissions lewis to explore the west to the pacific ocean. he chose william clark to lead the mission that covered 18,000 miles from 1804-1806 and lewis and clark kept detailed journals throughout the trip and made note of the animals and terrain and created a trade route. a veteran traveler of the lewis and park trail will join us. watch "books that shaped america" featuring the journals of lewis and clark, tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast to learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> this yearbook tv marks 25 years of shining a spot light on leading nonfictioned authors and their books with talks from 22,000 authors and 900 cities and festivals visit and 16,000 events. book tv provided viewers with 92,000 hours of programming on the latest literary discussions on history, politics and biographies. you can watch "book tv" book tv, 5 years of television f