the historian claudio salinas thinks not. lorraine is simply from early on air none, lorraine repeatedly denied and dismissed. all the accusations leveled against colonia digney that he at the will of the north korean food in the whole though, there were plenty of reports on torture and child abuse at that time. left to go to la nina to figure according to the sense records that i was close with one doctor and 2 individuals, one alberts and one heart, according to experts. these with the pitiful coat li to paul schafer, his chief financial officer, albert schreiber, and the city, dr. hartman hope. it was, in part, thanks to laura in support that the sick was able to carry on after the pin a shea dictatorship ended. it was not until the mid ninety's that the police began to investigate the 1st cases of abuse with rates on the 6th premises. even then lorraine threw his white behind the sect. or by that view of it isn't. yeah, or the, the leslie's units and investigators from all over the country, want to search the german compound in early. this is without precedent and all because of one

as mine of it is a sword as her lorraine's the other. i think mister le 18 is keen to keep this issue under rapturously and out of the public eye cut by this s t my supply. this is where i would like to see greater commitment from the foreign office and the german government and just like young and realist on gosh more good psych that this issue would require proactive human rights policy for math. and as, as i know, i'm the frog. when a poor t v i mentioned, i don't see any in place at the moment. he is in moments when he say the bottom line is the germany is politely refraining from pressuring chile that suits chillies. government just find minister le in was not available for an interview. he 1000000 informed us that surely had already spent the equivalent of around 380000 euros on excavations. and that cooperation with german experts would begin as soon as possible. the doubts linger of lorraine's true intentions of dealing with the past or colonial, didn't dad? he was a friend of the sect the decades as documents and the chilean nat

even then lorraine threw his weight behind the sect. or by that view of that is anthia or the last elise units, and investigators from all over the country, want to search the german compound in early this is without precedent and all because of one single complaint of child abuse. 89 will tell him, minot, if she wants to me, she is the chilean parliament summoned lorraine, but the minister did not comply with her an outrage as human rights activists mockery. total meadow is near lorraine for from waco. gabriel. they had been only amy, i learned the router thaniel who justice minister lad ain, has protected the sect for many years. and even though he was aware of the crimes committed there, they incline seek them, broadcom good, either the key, we have the evidence that on looking no, what's missing is the political will to carry out the prosecution. a syllable girl did you order the colony alia law? lap roy arcus in his seat, that human rights lawyer, none fernandez, also criticizes the in action of those responsible oral castle murder

is it possible that lorraine did not notice any of this during his 3 visits? the historian claudio silliness thinks not. lorraine is simply from early on, or non lot. i in repeatedly denied and dismissed all the accusations leveled against the colonia digney, the r e at the oil of the north korean ford is to hold, though there were plenty of reports on torture and child abuse at that time leopard . to go to la nina to figure according to the city records that i in was close with one doctor and 2 individuals, one albert and one heart. according to experts. these with the pitfall cult leader, paul schafer, his chief financial officer, albert schreiber, and the 6 dr. hartman hope it was in part thanks to lot of in support that the set was able to carry on after the pin a shaded tate. a ship ended. it was not until the mid nineties that the police began to investigate the 1st cases of abuse with rates on the 6th premises. even then lorraine threw his weight behind the sect, or without the author this anthea or the leslie's units and investigators from all over the

lorraine replaced. okay, people on the run, the samuel justice minister lorraine has protected the sect for many years. even though he was aware of the crimes committed, they seek them through a concrete as a key. we have the evidence, they don't know what's missing is the political will carry out the process. you should have gotten into the following the law lap, relaxing if it's pete that human rights live. a non fernandez also criticizes the inaction of those responsible or castle ma. am i this is the most dramatic case, and she lays recent history. neither the minister of justice nor the president or minister of the interior are fulfilling the duties of their office. but it included a military society has the right to demand the crimes of colonial digney that be prosecuted colonial deserves compensation. clarification and justice and deliver i see on there that it would differ. victory hempel is losing his patience with how little is being done. we think that we're quite pessimistic. i don't expect

she was lorraine was coming into a job that had no precedent. there was no scope of work. it was like go down and do this job and she had her loyalties with mr. dupont. she you know had french mr. buddha what working in the house as well. she sort of had to play this that was not that that again just did not have a scope. work and i think it was a difficult position to be and that said her role was to be the scholar on the job and in the short time that she officially worked in the white house which was about a year and a half, you know, multiple articles published in antiques brought a you know, a documentation that here's the furnishings in the white house and here's the source material and here's their history bringing a great again this scholarly reputation to the project and then and then, you know was primarily working on the guidebook but also because she was a a the newspaper articles at the time or wonderful to read because it was really phenomenon that she was a scholar and a mother she had a 15 month old son. her husband was assistant curator at the smithsonian

[applause] [applause] >> lorraine jobs accepting on the behalf of steve jobs.applause] >> t people in history invited the american spirit of steve jobs, the adopted son of a high school educated parents who redeemed soda bottles to pay for his mills after dropping out of college. he dared to think different. as the cofounder of apple, he created one of the most important companies in history, bringing computer into homes and revolutionizing our way of life, able hubbard -- a beloved husband and father, steve job embodied, what is next. [applause] >> alexander. [applause] the formal general of the greek orthodox archdiocese of american , he is a humble service of god and the body meant of the ancient idea that binds to great nations, democracy. the man known simply as father alex to presidents and professionals alike inspires us to believe in the power of we the people. [applause] >> [applause] [applause] a son of farmers in pakistan, he studied law inspired by the u.s. constitution, he met and married a college classmate and together they immigrated to america.

lorraine jobs accepting on behalf of steve jobs. congresswoman gabby gifford. ♪ khizr khan.andra lindsay. ambassador cindy mccain, accepting on behalf of senator john mccain. richard trumka junior, accepting on behalf of richard trumka. megan rapinoe. diane nash. dr. julieta garcia. brigadier general wilma vaught. fred gray. ambassador raul yzaguirre. and senator alan simpson . -- senator alan simpson. ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ["hail to the chief" being played] pres. biden: please be seated. good afternoon, and welcome to the white house. i know this is kind of an old place for some of the guys that come here, but thank you all very much. and to other cabinet members and elected officials that are here, and former elected officials like joe lieberman, my good friend is here. and so many critical and important people. i want to thank vice president harris and the second gentleman for allowing us to join them. [laughter] it is a pleasure when you get to hang out together. on monday, we celebrated the independence of our nation, a nation

host: bob and lorraine, ohio. democratic caller. your reaction to last night hearing? caller: thank you for taking my call. last night was more powerful than i even expected. i do want to comment on some of the other callers saying we criticize and attack the january 6 commission, then they say they have not even watched the hearings. if you are going to close your mind and not taken fa -- take in facts, you have to admit you don't know what you're talking about. either learn, find out or shut up. i would like to comment about being woke. if you look up webster's dictionary, the definition, it is not a bad thing at all. i am pretty proud to be woke. host: robert from new york, independent. you are next. caller: good morning, greta. thank you for having me on. host: good morning to you. go ahead. caller: as far as the hearings last night, i want to comment on something i saw on msnbc leading up to the hearings yesterday. harvard did a study of the demographics, the mindset of the rioters, protesters, whatever you want to call them. the most shocking thing in this study

lorraine caceres nos tienen los detalles.oficial de uvalde condujo alta velocidad por el estaciÓn metro drÁcula, no se percatÓ que allÍ estaba el atacante. era un momento perfecto para detenerlo antes de que entrara a la escuela robb elementary. una vez dentro del plantel, los oficiales no respondieron a los disparos del atacante, todos estaban inerte, nos enfrentaron al atacante reponiÉndole al fuego como hoy sabemos que la puerta del aula estaba sin seguro, y que los oficiales incluso ni siquiera le tentaron abrir esa puerta, los autores del reporte admiten que enfrentarse a tiros con el pistolero era una situaciÓn bastante peligrosa para los policÍas, pero enfrentar ese peligro era precisamente su trabajo, y al no hacerlo rompieron su promesa de servir y proteger al pÚblico. el reporte seÑala ademÁs que tal vez algunas vÍctimas pudieron haberse salvado de haber recibido atenciÓn mÉdica inmediata, hoy sabemos que los oficial esperaron. mÁs de una hora, acusaron al jefe del departamento de seguridad nacional de ocultar infor

his widow, lorraine jobs accepted the presidential medal of freedom on his behalf. jobs was one of 17 recipients. skyler henry joins us live from the white house. skyler? >> reporter: hey, ryan. good to see you. well, it was a day of celebration here at the white house in the east room as the president called that group extraordinary. a diverse group of americans received the nation's highest civilian honor. the presidential medal of freedom at the white house thursday. >> an extraordinary, extraordinary group of americans up here in this stage i have the honor to recognize today. >> reporter: biden awarded the medal posthumously to steve jobs for changing the way the world communicates, and for helping transform the computer, music, film and wireless industries. >> as the co-founder of apple, he created one of the most important companies in history, bringing computing into homes and phones and revolutionizing our way of life. a true visionary, a beloved husband and father, steve jobs embodied that most american of que questions, what's next? >> reporter: jobs cofo

she beat lorraine winstanley 5—2 at the winter gardens.a ashton out. that should be quite a night at the winter gardens. more from me in the next hour. the us special envoy for climate says the world is not moving fast enough to tackle the global climate crisis. speaking to the bbc�*s jim naughtie, senatorjohn kerry said president biden is considering whether to announce a climate emergency, to give him additional powers to push his renewable energy agenda. we are moving forward, but not fast enough. we are behind where we need to be to avoid the worst consequences of the climate crisis and everybody in europe and the around the world are feeling the early parts of those consequences. hope any we can turn this around and accuse accuse accelerate. that re . uires accuse accuse accelerate. that requires courage _ accuse accuse accelerate. that requires courage in _ accuse accuse accelerate. that requires courage in governments, because it sometimes means getting a tough message, saying the benefits won't be felt for some time. historically,

. >> i'm lorraine. >> are you guys huggers at all?d applause ] >> anthony: it's a beautiful film called "a dream delivered: the lost letters of hawkins wilson." i cannot recommend it enough. we'll be right back with high-ass wiz khalifa. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪♪ is this where your grandparents cut a rug, with a jitterbug? or returned from war, dreaming of the possibilities ahead. ♪♪ where your dad waited for his dad to come home from the factory. with fs mino on . ancestry can guide you to family discoveries in the 1950 census. see what you can uncover at ancestry. it was four times. four times. it was three. wait! whew! okay, vamos. get any size soft drink for just a buck at mcdonald's. [ music: "good time" by anthony ramos ] my designs bring the vibrance of the world into my home. these pieces tell my story. now you can tell yours. ♪ ♪ i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission

. >> i'm lorraine. >> are you guys huggers at all?lost letters of hawkins wilson." i cannot recommend it enough. we'll be right back with high-ass wiz khalifa. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ name and birth year... and there she was, working at the five and dime. my dad's been wondering about his childhood address for 70 years... and i found it in five minutes. ...that little leaf helped me learn all the names from the old neighborhood... it felt like a treasure hunt. the 1950 census adds vivid new detail to your family story. and it's available now on ancestry. that was good. good job. get any size soft drink for just a buck right now at mcdonald's. when you can't sleep... try zzzquil pure zzz's gummies. they help you fall asleep naturally with an optimal dose of melatonin. and a complementary botanical blend. so you can wake up refreshed. for better sleep, like never before. ♪ ♪ so you can wake up it's electric... made extraordinary. ingenuity... in motion. it listens, learns, adapts and anticipates your every need. with intelligence... t

lorraine, we will ask you about the flavors. i have oreo. i think dan has strawberry.: it is really good actually. karina: what other unique flavors do you have? give us some more. >> so today we have a strawberry meringue, playing with the flavors of dried strawberries, there are meringue bits, white chocolate bark. the cookies and cream is one of our most popular flavors. dan: i bet. >> there is pieces of oreo. there is a bit of oreo frosting on top with oreo cookies. one of my favorites is chocolate aztec chile. playing along with that mexican cinnamon chocolate flavor. there is an aztec chile chocolate crunchy cookie on top. there is some pieces of chocolate. then there is a little bit of chocolate soil mixed in with the spicy chocolate soil. dan: how did you get the idea for this? >> i have to be honest with you. when i first was approached to e concept, i thought, wait a minute. one of the flavors we started with was brisket. why would we ever put meat on popcorn? with these flavors, i realized popcorn is this neutral base. it's kind of a great platform for anyth

enjoy unpacking of i guess, although this is lorraine them off with hobbies. i guess i'm a little issue. i think the me am by them and can be she ganging and her to be empowered that can they when you take the risk? stephanie, i'm really a commission hand. i think culture all the quickly. i wasn't in a heartily. yeah. and you can hang on it. we've had open minded artillery of linda lane, but in las, honeywell, no. wow. yeah, i knew you're allowed to admit you and i work. i don't know if the answer to the house or say us. because when moses and know and your horses yeah. make them what easy. ah, i think dr. handy has many weaknesses. he is quite incapable of ever slowing down. he absolutely refuses to stop working. he refuses to stop traveling. his poor wife. i have always had so much sympathy for his poor wife and family cuz doctor hanny is always on the move. he has a hunger that can never be satisfied to do more. and doctor hanny always refused to put his own life. his own needs, his own family 1st, that's his great weakness. he never knows when to stop, and

oh this is lorraine. i'm off with harvey's. i guess i'm letting it issue. i think the me and via daemon can be should galena and to be empowered. that can then take take the risk stephanie emily, exhibition hands. i think culture all that i was in the hunting, natalie. yeah. and you can hang on it. we've had open minded our carrier in the lane, but it was humble now. wow. yeah. i knew you're allowed to admit you and i work. i don't know if the aspects of the house or say us because when moses anger and your horses yeah. make them life easy. ah, i think dr. handy has many weaknesses. he is quite incapable of ever slowing down. he absolutely refuses to stop working. he refuses to stop travelling, his poor wife. i have always had so much sympathy for his poor wife and family because doctor handy is always on the move. he has a hunger that can never be satisfied to do more. and doctor hanny always refused to put his own life. his own needs. his own family 1st. that's his great weakness. he never knows when to stop and yet he was so humble and funny. at the same

. >> i'm lorraine. >> are you guys huggers at all?e ] >> anthony: it's a beautiful film called "a dream delivered: the lost letters of hawkins wilson." i cannot recommend it enough. we'll be right back with high-ass wiz khalifa. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ let me down ♪ ♪ ♪ let me down easy ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it was four times. four times. it was three. wait! whew! okay, vamos. get any size soft drink for just a buck at mcdonald's. ♪ ♪ [baby giggles] ♪ (vo) command strips remove cleanly so you can make your space your own. command. do. no harm. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems du

. >> we heard lorraine's say in the last hearing that quote, the dam has begun to break in terms of witnesses coming forward. today we learned that steve mnuchin and mick mulvaney have testified to the committee. mike pompeo may do so at the end of the week. why are these former cabinet officials coming forward? what reason do they have for coming in and sharing what they know with the committee this week? >> well i think the committee has turned its sights on a lot of ways -- until now. we are talking about the lead out that donald trump's effort to overturn the election and then what he did on january 6th to essentially nothing while the violence you know overtook the capitol. now they want to look to the day after, the week after, and get a sense of what was really going on in the white house. and i think we've heard some testimony about the seriousness in which some cabinet members took invoking the 25th amendment, which would be unprecedented and scary in a way. but i think they want to shore up that information. how serious are these talks really get? what did these cabinet members, wha

to improve our lives in ways that haven't even yet been thought of, and the love of his family, lorraineildren who i had the great honor of working with when i was doing the cancer moon shot in the previous administration. they carry on this incredible legacy of doing big things, perhaps biggest of all, helping us end cancer as we know it. because it matters. it matters to people who need help, and it mattered to steve jobs. richard trumka. he said about unions, "we do america's work." no one did more work for american workers than he did. his work was synonymous with the word that defined his life. dignity. dignity. dignity to come to the good-paying job that builds a good and decent middle class life, and his work was fierce, always trying to do the right thing for working people, fighting for and protecting their wages, their safety, their pensions they earned and deserved. fighting for the worker power and for america itself and our economic might and dynamism and more than 30 years of friendship, he's always honest, fair, tough and trustworthy, a guy you want in your corner. in fact

january 6th committee member lorraine la rei can't says the panel is taking this seriously. >> we take very seriously the safety of any witnesses, anyone that comes forward to the committee and likewise, you know, their privacy in this case, any speculation about who this person might have been and a lot of people trying to tie it together, the committee will just say that we want to protect this witness, but we also want to hold people accountable who have potentially broken the law. >> katelyn polantz and legal analyst and former special counsel to house democrats in the first trump impeachment norm eisen. caitlin, first to you. this reporting, white house staff support member. >> that's indeed right, john and brianna. the house committee continues to make clear they're taking this seriously, it's not representative luria who has been saying this since the information came out on tuesday, but the information we know now based on robls from ryan nobles, dana bash, zach cohen is that donald trump tried to call a white house support staff member. so that would be a career employee, not

the baby is my dad, and that's nick and lorraine. my grandparents. my father, chuck, and he was pretty much raised here in the restaurant. but people just don't come here for nostalgia. they come here for the food atmosphere and service . one item sticks out, but only for the #### sandwich. nothing else makes crab sandwiches fresh dungeness crab on grilled sour dough bread, simple and good. just like all the food had the fettuccine. i've had the fish and chip and the crab sandwich and they're all my favorites. time to dive into that crab sandwich. i'm coming back to pacific a lot more often for this. just want a cocktail bar at nick's looks like one you'd see in a movie often hear sinatra and martin playing on the jukebox, and there is a live man and dancing on the weekends. next general manager ryan turner is a local who says pacifica has something for everyone? there's a great places all over town. i mean, it's a fun family place. i've lived here since i was born. right across the street from next is a small breakfast and lunch spot called breakers

lauren 1911 dietrich-torpedo, the brand originates from the network of blacksmiths of the french lorrainen to be produced in 1896. in 1902 , the company hired eteri bugatti, and he himself determined the appearance of the model, that there is a body structure , a primitive but elegant wooden frame, often covered with beech and ash. it was just painted black with tin. only this is not paint, but carriage varnish in the body, all elements served the same purpose of strength. even the seat backs are interestingly done, the roof can only be closed in front. all the money, eh it is possible and all four under the hood a four-cylinder gasoline engine with a working volume of 2.2 liters with a capacity of 12 horsepower, it does not have a pump, so the cooling here is thermosyphon clean, physics, hot water rises up , cools down, cools down and goes down, the engine needs to be allowed to warm up properly, but, then the whole street will hear this rumble and see smoke, the declared maximum speed is 85 km / h. but it’s hard to believe we won’t drive it for a long time out of respect for the age of

i mentioned this fellow lamar before he said to me when i went to memphis and i saw the lorraine motel where dr. king was called i cried. we was killed. yeah. i cried. we've got that same history here in mobile with the clotilda. you know that saying the ship the truth will set you free. will the ship is the truth and that's what he said and he was absolutely right. and so we need to put that on display. you know we can send pieces to the smithsonian and and to bene to those museums or whatever, but there is no reason on earth that africa town should not have a museum housing the ship that brought the people who settled africa town on display in the community where their descendants still live today. okay. wow, so i want to jump to questions from our audience. we only have a few more minutes, but alright our first question which i think is right in line. it's important for us to think about the context of how alabama's responding. so this is a question is from bob h. did you encounter any resistance to your investigation from locals who didn't want you digging into the past? yes, the m

sanitation workers, but as you know, he is, you know the next day he's he's killed on the balcony of his lorraine motel where the waiting to go to dinner and james earl ray was arrested two months later. i mean he escaped to london. so that night or that day and we're almost. to the end so we got a late start robert kennedy was running in indiana and the primary and he was flying from munseed indianapolis. john lewis. great civil rights leader worked in his campaign and was setting up a rally for kennedy in the african-american community in indianapolis. so kennedy gets on the plane in muncie. he hears when he gets on the plane plane that king has been shot. and when he lands in indianapolis he hears that he's died and a report. he was there said he just was immobile right? he just sat this hand in his head. head in his hands and so he gets off the plane and the police the mayor said you can't go and the police commissions. you don't go over there. you can't go it's me dangerous. he said maybe for you, i could go with my wife until then sleep in the street, and i'd be fine if you can't do that. t

her hiring of the first curator of the white house lorraine waxman pierce as well as the support of congress through public law 87286 and act concerning the white house in providing for the care and preservation of its historic and artistic contents specified the need to preserve and interpret the museum character of the ground floor corridor and the public rooms on the state floor. it also codified that furniture fixtures and decorative arts of the white house are inalienable and considered the property of the white house mrs. kennedy supported the creation of the white house historical association as a cooperating organization with the national park service, and we are proud to maintain that today six years 60 years later while mrs. kennedy's time at the white house was tragically cut short her successor lady bird johnson and her husband president lyndon johnson further institutionalized these roles and are ongoing relationship president johnson issued executive order 11145, which officially created the position of white house curator and the committee for the preservation of the white hou

host: this is lorraine from it the cut, new york, a democrat. caller: good morning. have been wondering what your opinion is related to the reduction in the number of democracies in the world and from my view, republicans have been going down that road in the sense that they are targeting journalism. reducing public experts, public education being targeted also. i wish that the democrats would focus, maybe get billboards across america saying what the end of the democracy looks like. people talk about freedom but that could lead to anarchy, chaos and that seems to be the biggest issue of all right now. i wondered what you think about that? thank you. guest: i share your concern. we are looking at the capitol dome and i was there on january 6 when that trump inspired mob invaded the capital. i was in the house chamber when that happened in the shot was fired when the mob was trying to break the doors down. that was the first time in the history of our country where the capital was invaded by our own citizens. in an effort to overturn the election, stop the certificati

i've been to the technical college, montgomery in maryland, delgado in warren, lorraine in ohio, and thomas nelson in newport news, virginia and i spent a lot of time in the colleges in this country and i think it's important that we continue to work with them and grant programs is the best way to help them and working with their legislatures. and a lot of money come from the state and we need to make sure we support them. and that's the best networking we have in this country to really, with job training and work force development in our system. we have with unin almost every district in the country. and some of you have more than one. and we have an opportunity to strengthen the community college and really prepare people for the future. again, working with our business community and also working with our community colleges. >> the accountability of matching skills with jobs is something i feel is a very high standard for you. thank you, i'll yield back. >> thank you, i'd like to ask congressman harris to close and we're looking at a 11:00 greek prime minister so we're-- i'll be br

the time in the thirties years in germany in europe with racial theory did not begin with elsa and lorraine, wounds, so to speak, and others. but these are outstanding scientists, so to speak, and everything, as it were, is difficult to dispute, so to speak, the question is how to refract everything, and there was such a rosenberg who, in his associates, who broke it to the extent and in the form in which we saw it during e , world war ii, this and the holocaust is the destruction of russian ukrainians poles and many others, because the aryan race they said is the only pure same. now we hear it absolutely rodnik this regime has in common with the nazi regime. no matter how much they want to drag them to distance themselves, yes, and this is still yes, god is with her, of course, but she is not. she, of course, is the personification of those very radicals who can be called nazis, we have talked about this more than once, but what a professor at yale university needs. that's why he needs to manipulate history so that it turns out that the second world war began only because hitler from stali

lorraine in ohio. thomas nelson in newport news, virginia.i spend a lot of time in community colleges in the country. i think it is really important that we continue to work with them, grant programs is the best way we can help them. but also working with their legislatures to strengthen their community college. a lot of the money comes from the states. we need to strengthen and make sure they let them know that we support community colleges. the best networking we have in this country, through job training and workforce development is our community college system. we have one in almost every district in the country. some of you have more than one. we have an opportunity to strengthen community colleges and really prepare people for the future. working with our business community on what their needs are. >> thank you. i would like to ask congressman harris to close. we're looking at an 11:00 break. i will be brief and ask you to be brief. >> i will, madam chair, thank you very much. mister secretary it's good to see you. as a physician and a