i would like to introduce sophie linton, deputy— like to introduce sophie linton, deputy mayor for policing know that takes a lot of courage and bravery and we are with you, we really are with you. and thank you to everyone here tonight as well. this is a really difficult time for london, a difficult time for kidbrooke and a difficult time for greenwich, but i know the main reason we are here is to show our deepest, deepest sympathies to sabina's family, to herfriends, to her loved ones, to the community and especially the community of the school that she taught in. we have heard moving tributes tonight to sabina and during the course of this week we have read and listened to many moving tributes, from colleagues, from friends, from cousins and from her coat it back a close family. she was clearly a fabulous woman, a young woman with so much ahead of her. a brilliant student, a caring teacher, a caring sister and a loving daughter. and she will be greatly, greatly missed, i am sure. it is so wrong on so unacceptable that sabina has lost her life in this way. she set out to visit and meet a

know, i cherish the enlightenment and so much of the world actually does to a not post modernism, linton and nonsense. that's coming out of the us right now, but, you know, with so many divisions and, and arguments about what a good society is all about. and i see the, the west, it's great, greater sense, very much weekend did not prepared for the challenges that are ahead because the chinese don't have those doubts learned. they have no doubts whatsoever. actually go ahead. george. i think it's a very good point. the chinese don't have on the other hand, the, the chinese model isn't particularly appealing if so, the conflict that's taking place now between china and the west and was just, you know, we just use that nomenclature for the time being. isn't really an illogical. it's not about right or which system is superior. i mean, the chinese are not, not attempt to export their model and their model isn't particularly appealing to other countries. now the issue is when, when you have a rising power, that obviously the status quo powers will do whatever they need to do in order to restr

linton ran into a lot of chris at -- criticism two. in the case of both of these guys it's sort of like my experience when i was a student and all the students complained about their professors and when i became a professor although professors work quite -- complaining about the administrators and that same sort of thing went on in the british army and among the americans too. there were things like issues over promotion and whatever and people got left out and were unhappy about that. both of them ran into great deal of criticism but there were plenty of differences between them and you mentioned when you are talking about why washington was the leader one of the differences is that washington was a better leader than clinton and washington just exuded leadership. he was a big man. this was a time. when this study of muster rolls demonstrated that the average full-grown american male was 5 feet and 7 inches tall. it was 5 feet 8 inches in world war ii soo it hadn't changed muh after the revolution. washington was almost 6 feet 4 inche

united states, welcome to today's virtual panel discussion led by lisa, author of susan linton in kobe, extraordinary story of the founding mothers of npr. today's book is sadly not with us, robert who died in september 2019 national public radio in 1978 spent more than 40 years in broadcasting commentator for abc news and npr, she won countless awards, inducted into the broadcast cable hall of fame incited by the american women in radio and television, one of the greatest women in the history of broadcast. longtime member of our national archives foundation for working tirelessly on behalf of our education and outreach activities. ten years together, we would find ourselves in the rotunda of the national archives conversation turning to the signing of the declaration of independence and the constitution. there were no women. her rise intelligence and passion for the role of women in our society will be missed but never forgotten. born and raised in brooklyn, new york early in the rise of the worldwide, she covered technology and culture the eunuch times on msnbc marketplace. a chance

united states, welcome to today's virtual panel discussion led by lisa, author of susan linton in kobe, extraordinary story of the founding mothers of npr. today's book is sadly not with us, robert who died in september 2019 national public radio in 1978 spent more than 40 years in broadcasting commentator for abc news and npr

. >> alan patrick linton, jr. >> diane theresa lipari. >> kenneth p.ano. >> lorraine lisi. >> paul lisson. >> vincent m. litto. >> ming-hao liu. >> nancy liz. >> harold lizcano. >> martin lizzul. >> george a. llanes. >> elizabeth c. logler >> catherine lisa loguidice >> jaume robert lohez >> michael william lomax >> and my brother. there is not a single day that goes by that i don't think of you. losing such a beautiful soul and a kind spirit is more than words can express. if i had known missing you would hurt so much, i would not have let you go. i miss my best friend. you are on replaceable. ever since i lost you, i was hopeless. although you are gone, you have always guided me to be strong and courageous to move on. losing you is a deep pain that is unexplainable. you will always be in my heart and you will never be forgotten. i love you deeply, brother. you will be forever near until we meet again. >> and my uncle, waldo wellington stewart junior. to this day, we are inspired by your kindness and selflessness. your memory will live on in our heart