talk on linda's. yes, i have a good relationship with my other sister to those 5 up, but i think i'm closest with linda lice, mazda of elk linelle. what about the other one is already married and has her own children us would you? she's grown up with you. been with the younger sister? it's more like what buddies come on. we asked nathan whether he might have preferred to had some of the money. his parents had sent to lender over the years coming line exquisite nor slauson honestly. now, as far as i know, where they send it to us since lycos hope i have enough things here, and i hope you, i wished an exhaustion and are fewer opportunities there. also my mil vinegar here i have more options open to me, minutes. you'll often wonders as a good reason to send them money. they're gone, so i go see beside the hen shayton real. who does miss of but that is already with miss mary. how it, our hope is that now we won't have to keep sending something each month to support her as those is delivered yet. so she an

linda can't afford her own car. she takes the boss and said, that's sometimes been a pain during the pandemic. but it's the only option. and with at chris, chaotic traffic driving is hardly a pleasure. she knows from her mother and stepfather, that some aspects of life might be easier in germany. now, good, we are good yet. but if you had that opportunity bay fabica had this way. when is in classes you you my by with my friend is building it out. ca. he say she said that there s e c building. she said she was want to get on and off it goes off of her head with it wouldn't go off. definitely they see me, i'm yeah, a gun. i went to the same school to see. i love living to soon a few 1000 kilometers away in the german city of mannheim. it's early morning and linda's step father is on his way to work. a quasi had to say, came to germany as a student almost 30 years ago. he's lived in mannheim ever since for many gannons, immigrating is part of life. not the most vol. busy so i was one of 8 children. the 4 older sister s

linda can't afford her own car. she takes the boss and said, that's sometimes been a pain during the pandemic, but it's the only option. and with at cruz, chaotic traffic driving is hardly a pleasure. she knows from her mother and step father, that some aspects of life might be easier in germany. now good, we are good yet. but if you had that opportunity bay fabica had this way when it's in classes here, you my by way school. my friend is built into our ca. he says she said that there s e z build in. she's actually was, was a bit on how often those yes, i have with that that would go to hell of a lengthy me. i'm yeah, a gun. i went to the fan school to see, i love nothing to soon. a few 1000 kilometers away in the german city of mannheim. it's early morning and then to step father is on his way to work. a quasi, i do say, came to germany as a student, almost 30 years ago. he's lived in mannheim. ever since so many gannons immigrating is part of life. not the most vile. so does that mean i was one of 8 children. the

linda and her family. i just one example of the millions of migrant supporting their loved ones back home. these a family size that span the globe with in the future, a quasi will be counting on his daughter to make her own way. but if things do ever get ties, he can rest easy knowing he still has a list of all the money transfer offices around town. ah, ah ah, ah, a pulse with the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's only about the perspective culture information. this is need over you news more g w player from mine's oh be loose. how europe's last dictator is silencing a nation young position locked away journalists, exiled protesters beat down lucre. cinco remains and power insiders report a short dream of freedom in 75 minutes on d w. these places in europe or smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. the treasure map for modern globetrotters discover some of you will record breaking sites on your back. and now also in book form ah, this is dw news, and t

she's showing linda the basics. mm. hm and then it may become like today's my face day and then how are you okay, sounds good. thank you for the change in take. okay. just make sure it's okay. my one has a teach me how she's back that much. she also like me to a home before she go to shop. so i want to show me how she gets initially, you know, when it gets mentioned, you have to pay for the rates like 5 years. that's what you pay 5 years. whenever you get a book from someone, i think it's it's, it also helps me to me money when my business goof money. and now i'm on my feet right now. i don't have that kind of money. so one step at a time to start linda plans to continue selling henry's from home. the journey to our christ central market takes 90 min. this is the best extent once a song, the selection. but the main reason linda shot is because the price is a good back in her neighborhood. she can sell the hair pieces for small markup generation, a profit for her project. the everybody has the prices here because i went

linda can't afford her own car. she takes the boss and said, that's sometimes been a pain during the pandemic, but it's the only option. and with was chaotic traffic driving is hardly a pleasure. she knows from her mother and step father, that some aspects of life might be easier in germany. now good, we uncle? yes. but if he had that opportunity bay fabica had this brain. when is in classes here? my by way school. my friend is building a house here. he says she said that there s e c building. she says she wants a bid on how often boucher, i wouldn't. i wouldn't go to mail if before they see me. i'm yay gun. i went to the same school. to see. i have nothing to show a few 1000 kilometers away in the german city of mannheim. it's early morning and linda stepfather is on his way to work a quasi. a do say, came to germany as a student almost 30 years ago. he's lived in mannheim ever since, for many gannons immigrating is pumps of life. lamazzo does. i was one of 8 children. the 4 older sister stayed in gonna, and the bo

linda: it's hard here, too. [door closes] i got to go. migu: linda.eleave, don't me back. rachel: nda, whaare you doin linda:ust studng. rachelcan you t me a gss ofater? linda: yh. man:hy aren'you in b? linda:acl wantedome wate [lht switcclicks] ater runng] [click] chel c wait. lind why do u mark t cards, dad man: tmake a ling and take care of r family. linda: a who taught you hoto do tt? you knowonce youark the card ey're ner the sa again. man: thas how i arn. lind graciaspapi. m gonna ke racheher wate man: one me thing. no boys lowed toalk you ho or come andisit. compndes? nda: yesdad. maria: ma, time put tha ay and hp with tting yo sister ready for dinn. i'm tting a ate for guel. nda: ok,om. rael: ok, m! maria:h, and bthe way, i ed you thelp me th rachel tight. i goa late sft. ok? lia: mom? maa: mm-hm lind don't y hate tang plat up to muel? maa: i d't wanto get int is again. linda: whaabout rael? maria:he's too little. [train while blowi] [knocking] linda: who is it? tim: it's tim. linda:im? tim, whaare you ing here yocan't beere. ti i just nted ts

x hello linda, hello audience.t is lovely to quote unquote see you here and have this chance to celebrate achievements the gun, the ship, the pen. i want to kick it off -- and at first i should alert the audience to the fact we just mentioned this is the book that is truly global. global history is used very widely these days to refer the histories that take on board more than one place. but between these covers are the histories of island, japan, russia, and the united states, south america, and nigeria. this is a truly global history. i think it demonstrates something you do exceptionally well which is to pull together the history of politics and ideas with the histories of people and practices. >> i should mention. this is a book that is truly global. but between the covers are the history of the islands and japan and russia and the united sta the constitution and yet the first two words on the ship and so this became about something will be on the constitution and can you tell us about how a book about constitu

linda, thank you for your time. linda: thank you so much. judy: camille seaman is a photographer who has been documenting climate change in the polar regions. over the years, she has witnessed first-hand the drastic effects of climate change, and says she hopes to merge the realms of art and science in order to get a message across -- we only get this one earth, and we must take care of it. tonight, she shares her "brief but spectacular" take on being a good ancestor. camille: art is not only important, it is necessary for us to communicate what is happening with our planet. without art, i don't think we will ever truly be able to communicate what climate change is. ♪ camille: i had an incredible childhood. primarily, i spent time at my grandparents' house. and my grandparents are of shinnecock and montauk descent. and my grandfather especially thought it was very important for us to know that we were interconnected and interrelated with all beings. as a small child, he would take me into the woods and introduce me to each tree. and he'd say

it became the loma linda university medical center.thy lifestyle seems to add years to its members' lives. the loma linda community is the core of america's "blue zone," where people live much longer than the rest of the world. there's a city-wide smoking ban. ♪ >> cardiologist gary fraser has investigated the seventh day adventists' longevity in a longterm study. >> we found that it's pushed ahead as compared to other californians in men about seven years, in women about 4.5, which is a big deal. that is the kind of gains that a whole population might make in a generation or two generations. >> christine ho hits the pool to swims laps every morning. a former nurse, she's believes that exercise keeps her young and healthy. she likes to crawl a few lengths then switch to backstroke. [chatter] >> i like backstroke because you can, you know, breathe better. and when i do backstroke, i see the sky, sometimes the skyclouds have different animal or formations, you know, i enjoy looking at that. >> her husband james ho plays badminton regular

america was on the air and linda draws an interesting comparison. why don't you tell us how you settled on that? >> i think the name phyllis schlaffy is known to people who watched the popular miniseries but it wasn't new to me because i had done a lot of research and writing years ago on the history of the abortion issuein the united states . and phyllis schlaffy played a big role in her major effort was to seek the era, equal rights amendment but one way she went about it was to say if the equal rights amendment was added to the constitution it will and the constitutional right to abortion and this was of course before roe versus wade. in doing that she was able to form and an alliance between catholics and evangelicals in american politics to those who had been wary of one another. the catholic church big on abortion, the evangelicals were very wary of the era, not because of abortion per se but because they saw it as a threat to traditional family structure and so on was the point person who kind of oversimplified obviously over many hands of th

linda: i was very surprised.rything right when i became pregnant in the late 1990's. and, you know, i was expecting to have a really perfect pregnancy. i was eating right, i was taking care of myself. i was the health editor of "essence," so i was being a role model for other people. so i was really surprised when i saw my doctor who, you know, i had really good health care and a doctor who was my friend, and i went to the doctor and she said, you need to go to a specialist because your baby is not growing at a rate that is expected at your level of pregnancy. so i went to the specialist and i got, you know, the specialist talked to me and was asking me what i was doing was wrong, sort of, how are you eating? what kind of drugs are you taking? and asking me about all kinds of illicit drug use. i finally said, what is going on here? my baby was born very small, four pounds, 13 ounces. she's a healthy young adult now. but i often thought of the racism that i endured as a younger person throughout my life, and i tho

. >> hello, welcome to our viewers, mainly welcome to linda "the god equation," an old friend of mind and i'm excited her new book is out and we will have a conversation now for 45 minutes, 60 minutes and i want to start by saying i've known linda since the late 80s when i started covering the supreme court and for a long time we were competitors, friendly competitors but competitors. i was working at the washington post and she was at the new york times and we started on our respective book journeys and sometimes would be at the library of congress doing research together but a lot of people from the outside knew us as competitors and i will never forget one day when we decided to have lunch together at the library of congress, we were walking out and group of older visitors who looked like the classic washington crowd said there is linda greenhouse and phil kominski and they are together. i say yes, here we are together and it is a real privilege and pleasure to start asking you about your book which lots of people will see but all marked up too and the galleys to talk to you about

jonathan: linda duessel, thank you very much for your comments.rolls on friday which will still show strong data and ultimately the fed is going to have to go big again in september. tom: but they are from two different worlds. i can honestly say i've never seen a harking back to the 70's like that in years. you go back to the dismal 1970's, i didn't hear her saying this is the dismal 20's. i'm thinking back like, the songs of the time. the dismal 1970's. jonathan: is there something you want to share? tom: she was as bright as the sun on the california coast. she looked at him with those soft eyes so innocent and blue. jonathan: are you serenading me? tom: what depresses me is how many people younger have no idea about -- bob seeger defined the dismal 1970's. it wasn't olivia newton whatever her name was. jonathan: i'm going to rescue this segment. tom: great note. jonathan: much better than expected results for corporate earnings and support of any coming economic downturn is likely to be short and shallow. going forward, it also tells us that t

linda, let's start with you.ple outside the united states probably will not know of what an icon the f150 is. yes, it is. the f series is an iconic brand and it is responsible for $42 billion brand and it is responsible for $112 billion of revenue so that is 17 million units on the road pretty much at any given time since 2020. and it is a gas guzzler, a kilometre is a leader per out of it and your role in electrifying this vehicle has major woman of the year according to usa today and put you on the cover of time magazine. —— eight coulomb —— 80 kilometres an hour. for myself i was not expecting any fuss. i was not expecting any of that because it is surreal. for the vehicle itself we expected a lot of fast because of the fact that it is an f series and because of it basically being an iconic vehicle that is, in a way, a tipping point for the industry. because of what it represents. in a way, if you think about what this product is and how people use it it is notjust electrifying the vehicle and also changing th

the viewers and linda greenhouse, an old friend of mine. i'm excited for her new book that's out. we are going to have a conversation for about 45 to 60 minutes. i wanted to start by saying i've known linda since the late '80s when i started covering the supreme court. for a long time we were friendly competitors, but competitors. i was working full-time at the post and she was full times at "the new york times" and we started on the respective book journey. and sometimes would be at the library of congress doing research together, but a lot of peoplem from the outside is stil new us and his competitors and i will never forget one day we decided to have lunch together and we were walking out and a group that might have seen us on that said there is linda greenhouse and john biskupic and they are together. i always think yes, here we are one more time together and it's a privilege and pleasure to start asking you about your book that lots of people will see but i've got marked in the galleys to talk about and before we start i wanted to ask you if you want to say a few words about

okay, linda hirshman, thank you so much for this. linda is to my to my audience. linda is brilliant. her book is brilliant. and i, i recommend it highly. i also want to tell the audience this discussion be posted for all time on the national archives youtube channel. so you can find it there or send around to your friends and. many thanks to the national archives for hosting us here and to linda for the great answers. thank you very much and thanks for those of you who came to watch and listen thank you, margaret, for a wonderful and the mccracken lead search library is proud to present today another installment of our local lore events with bob richard. we're all set. we're also very proud today. you may have seen all the fancier audio visual equipment toward the back of the room. we're very proud to present, see, span is filming this today. so when you get home, you can not only watch this on the center of the west youtube channel, you'll be able to watch it on sp

that's why linda mlimbo brings a small mobile cinema with her.n behalf of the "lead foundation," a tanzanian conservation organization. >> i want to show a film about kisiki hai here today. "kisiki hai" means living tree stump. we will start with announcements in the village and later in the evening, we will show the film. >> but where is everyone? it's still early afternoon, and the villagers are in their fields, digging in the bone-dry earth. holes in the earth as far as the eye can see. it seems like all 7,000 residents are out and about. [chatter] what's going on? they're digging here because of another movie presented by linda mlimbo and the lead foundation. it was called "just diggit". john mune remembers it well as he digs a trench and fills it with grass seed. >> the film taught me that you can do something about the dryness and drought of recent years. we can till the land, and create water basins, which we fill with seeds to help the fields recover. >> in recent years, fields here have continued to fall victim to desertification. the pe

i wanted to start by saying iin have known linda since the late '80s when i started covering the supreme court too. and for a long time we were competitors, friendly competitors, but competitors press working full-time at the "washington post" she was full-time the "new york times". we started on our respective book journeys. sometimes we be at the library of congress drink research together. a lot of people from the outside stillness as competitors. i would neverom forget one day e decided to have lunch together on a break from the library of congress and we were walking out in a group of older visitors like the classic said look, there is linda greenhouse and they are together. and i always think yes, one more time together. it is a real privilege and pleasure to start asking you about your book. lots of people will see that i have got all marked up in the galleys to talk to you about. before we start i thought i would ask you if you'd like to say a few words about what you're trying to do here before he got down into some of that nitty-gritty. >> thanks and i am looking forward to thi

that's why linda mill limbo brings a small mobile cinema with her mother. she was here a few months ago on behalf of the lead foundation, anthony in conservation organization. i'm on another group. i do, are you what? let me grab a spell. i want to show a film about see how here today i'm buy cuz he hi means living tree stump loyalty, me exit. we will start with announcements in the village and later on the evening we will show the found blah, blah. im not you on it. not blasting them execute but where is every one? it's still early afternoon and the villagers are in the fields. digging in the bone dry earth holes in the earth as far as the i can see. it seems like all $7000.00 residents are out and about what's going on, digging here because of another movie presented by linda ma limbo and the lead foundation. it was called just dig it. john mooney remembers it well as he digs her trench and fills it with grass sieve. little camber, or mazin get the film taught me that you can do something about the dryness and drought of recent years. well, i do a lot whi

that's why linda mill limbo brings a small mobile cinema with her mother. she was here a few months ago on behalf of the lead foundation. anthony in conservation organization. oh mama was another girl, but it won't let me grab a spell. i want to show a film about see how here today i'm buy cuz he hi means living tree stump loyalty mexic. we'll start with announcements in the village, and later on the evening we will show the found blah, blah, him lead you on it, not blasting them, execute. but where is every one? it's still early afternoon and the villagers are in the fields. digging in the bone dry earth holes in the earth as far as the i can see, it seems like all 7000 residents are out and about what's going on there digging here because of another movie presented by linda ma limbo and the lead foundation it was called just dig it, john mooney remembers it well as he digs her trench and fills it with grass sieve. little clamber mazin get the film taught me that you can do something about the dryness and drought of recent years. while i do a lot while we

but, linda, first of all, you said about the fuel cells.rd f—150, how much of a big vehicle it is. how are you able to get people to really adopt the use of electric in places like rural pennsylvania, upstate new york, where we are very much a hunting environment, where we put beers, we put deer and everything else into the back of the vehicle. how are you able to get that uptake? well, so i think a lot of it is really about making sure that the truck does exactly what a truck needs to do. so an f—150 lightning can tow it, can haul it, can do all the same things that a gas f—150 can. but in addition to it, we actually offer a lot more. for one, we're leveraging the battery to provide electricity for customers, particularly in roll—out in electrical outage situations. we can actually use it for a home for multiple days at a time. also, without the engine, we're able to take advantage of that space up front and basically turn it into a front trunk. and then, of course, performance in the vehicle is just outstanding. with an ev, you get that n

linda, sorry, you can second this week._ linda - this week. iwill recover! linda bauld this week.ere? they are uite at the end, wasn't there? they are quite civilised, _ at the end, wasn't there? they are quite civilised, in _ at the end, wasn't there? they are quite civilised, in comparison. - at the end, wasn't there? they are quite civilised, in comparison. a i quite civilised, in comparison. a lot of them get theatrical, it is almost borderline pantomime, but we don't like that. fight is at this level, we know they have faced off and we know they are like. for many people, it is nearly over, this weight, anthonyjoshua taking on usykin weight, anthonyjoshua taking on usyk in that heavyweight world title rematch. joshua goes into the fight in saudi arabia as the underdog tonight, we haven't seen that before, having been easily beaten on points last time out, and he's aiming to win back the title he lost in that encounter last year. let's get out there now to our reporter who is injeddah for us this morning. it is hard not to over egg it, isn't it? it is a huge fight, this, what

thank you nancy linda and mary. excellent presentations and they all pave the way for the last part. and what you talk specifically about misses nixon and women's issues tonight. i want to talk about what mary was talking about briefly about misses nixon's earliest life. she mentioned thelma catherine ryan later and was born in a two room minor shack in nevada in 1912. that's always so important in the formation of people's character. i don't think enough has been written about the frontier mentality and culture that pat nixon was born into or rather thelma ryan at that point. partially due to the more equal partnership demanded within this frontier culture western women had more rights during the settlement era than their sisters did back east. women achieved enfranchisement in the western states of kansas and oregon in 1912 the same year that misses nixon is born. her host state of nevada was not far behind recognizing women's right to vote in 1914. years prior to the passing of the national suffrage amendment in

linda also reminds us of that constitutions don't simply an act. they also narrate and they tell a story about an nation and its people. .. it demonstrates something that you do exceptionally well which is to pull together the histories of politics and ideas with a history of people and practices on multiple scales so i'm hoping in our conversation some of that will become clear to the audience. i wanted to kick things off though by asking you when you first started working on this project it was a history of the constitution and yet the first two words of the title are unshipped so this manifestly became a history about something beyond the constitution. can you tell us how a book about constitutions became a book as well about war ? >> i think when i set out on this book and finally worked out what it was about because as you know it took some time to work out what you're writing. i wanted to do. two things. constitutions, different varieties of constitutions go back a long way to ancient times but i wanted to trace the takeoff from about 1760 wh

i'm your host, amir arison, along with my co-hosts linda-- say hi, linda-- and we got bucky. hey, bucky. linda and bucky, my co-hosts, courtesy of little shelter animal rescue-- hi-- for the next half hour. we are thrilled-- i'm really thrilled-- to be bringing you some incredible stories of animal adoption, fostering, and rescue from around the country. and what started as a single-day event has since become an entire month of celebrations, meaning more ways

linda got your name in the center. it went well, but it's just the beginning of avalon, a few weeks later, the peer a working alongside inexperienced tame. it's one of the hottest days of the year. the beach is a pact. the time for training and practice is over. now valentina and it are responsible for a few 100 meters of beach. they said that if you give a what not if you have a copy, if you get a i what you constantly have to look to observe and to understand if there is a possible danger developing blanket to set it back or make we look for changes in the d and the temperature or the wind, it's on been to the c r l environment and there's no one at the believe she is luigi, but it's also pay particular attention to children. 2 weeks earlier, luigi and his dog had to risky, 14 people together with attains the current, had pulled them away from shore. now, an inflatable boat has drifted quite far out, but the parents are also standing watch. and the sea is calm. not like it was 2 weeks ago when both head on monday abo

she may share leeway linda, linda lee dubai. kasia. what shenice here. washer cobblins hit. susie woolen clayton played it, don't quarter. what shenice yet? so do you laugh, arden 10, don't che, orders up here. go. how done was to pay significantly for traditional conflicts to him. i need to accomplish her through by since we're good at store. lots of additional stomach, a bit of a fit in your nothing. so chavo, deleting it said to me with an oxygen inside the brain. if you're, if this could be the buses to dock hold a shoe that wants to, well i just can't. okay. it's like a so a slower present by movies, the president she tomorrow, and will make clear that china will bear responsibility for any actions it takes to support russia, aggression. and we will not hesitate to impose cost a solution that you will, you will see that they should be the sharp premier. let me let the person i missed today. can you, which seems to me in 3 months, a, me a period most focusing on their stuff. you know, you can always let me just and my list you or y

i have a i question for linda. first of an. — question for linda.t is. how are you _ of the big vehicle it is. how are you able to get people to really — are you able to get people to really adopt the use of electric and places like rural pennsylvania, upstate new york where _ pennsylvania, upstate new york where we — pennsylvania, upstate new york where we are very much a hunting _ where we are very much a hunting environment where we have _ hunting environment where we have due — hunting environment where we have due years push everything into the — have due years push everything into the back of the vehicle. how— into the back of the vehicle. how are _ into the back of the vehicle. how are you you able to get that— how are you you able to get that uptake? | how are you you able to get that uptake?— that uptake? i think a lot of it is really _ that uptake? i think a lot of it is really about _ that uptake? i think a lot of it is really about making - that uptake? i think a lot of. it is really about making sure that the truck does exactly needs to

linda: it is a mystery. another big concern in the market is a big purchaser of bonds.s liquidity goes and moves the stock market, we don't see retail investors selling into stocks. they have been buying mean stock -- meme stock a few weeks ago which are now getting crushed. too many on the consumer side and the stock market side to really get hit as hard as what they deserve to. but still, we get some volatility in the next few months. kriti: final question to you. you mentioned the quantitative tightening is a mystery. but i'm curious about the size of specifically. yes it is a mystery to break down, but perhaps it will tighten some financial conditions that have loosened. what does that mean for the dollar and how does that ripple effect by back into the stock market? linda: insofar as you have the biggest purchaser of bonds, letting it roll off of it, the private sector will be the one to buy those. they expect us to buy as many bonds as the largest purchaser in our history has said we are not going to buy anymore, we're going to put a higher yield that way. as yiel

i am the cur, it's linda. and then some clause shabby a couldn't cleaned up, and how a nurse at any hour were casa for it's rather, i should know. can it be able shop for a little clue, sharpie? ah, when i left a man bison, i did, but i am as leafy ye li to measured higher than leave water. so would how they'll hate biscuit chip below. well, so my be my version that about buck. while my original unwind were thought it had, the a says little hierarchy, it must have key ima, who the hustle it philbin, min b them in our little company. yet. this is denise la elizabeth, yet ah, music and the movies started to change people's social habits. anybody denied it? no, no, i didn't do my ear couldn't, and i am a natural hunter. i time cinema. i. tom haflin. chaney. yeah. ok. now i had missed the matter. had much that made it a bad. it had. sheena mud, can it he m alana i we have a good yeah. oh quin nanny best i sent matt. yeah. and ned wrapped in what might have it, but i'll have to hang him. how full? abby poke. i can

i'm convinced linda just wanted the american dream.believes she's finally found happiness. but where linda curry sees the best in people, paul curry sees only dollar signs. it was all about money. the only thing that paul curry saw when he looked at linda curry was a paycheck. narrator: but to cash it in, linda curry must die, and paul curry is willing to make it happen. so you have somebody who's greedy, who's smart, and who's selfish, and that's a deadly combination. despite multiple attempts, paul can't seem to end her.