he saw the man. the man happened to be the son of francis scott key.he was the district of columbia lawyer. he saw the man outside of his house. he got a number of pistols and went out to shoot the man a number of times. he was tried and he was found not guilty. the defense of temporary insanity. in my mind, i think many historians would agree with me that it was not necessarily that those men in that jury understood the semblance of the psychological defense or psychological condition, with a sons there were 12 men who understood the marriage. they understood that the marriage was invoked. it was intrusive upon this man. it made the plea that would not view as well. lose track of we were and what you were doing. your sense of right and wrong. and would you not have shot the man? so that is in fact what i find is that those 12 men in that jury is why they found him not guilty. he is not necessarily the only character that portrays this kind of scenario. for example, another individual, a soldier as well. his name was colonel johnson. in his letters, wh

he saw the man outside the house. he got pistols and shot the man a number of times. he was tried in part of his fame is that he was found not guilty on a defense of temporary insanity. in my line, i think many historians would agree with me, it wasn't necessarily that those 12 men on that jury understood this psychological defense or psychological condition. they saw 12 men who understood the marriage. they understood that marriage was being intruded upon by this man. you could lose track of who you are, what you were doing, and your sense of right and wrong. those 12 men found him not guilty. he is not necessarily the only character that portrays this kind of scenario. for example, another individual, carl johnson, in his letters, which have been published lately, he writes to his wife that he met a gentleman who indicated he had known his wife. he wrote her that he had met the man, and she responded by saying well, yes, she had met him, but he attempted to kiss her. and as colonel johnson found out about this, he wrote back to his wife that he didn't think the man

he saw the man. the man actually happened to be the son of francis scott key, and he was a district of columbia lawyer. he saw the man outside of his house. he went, he got a number of pistols. he went out and shot the man a number of times. he was tried, and part of his fame is that he was found not guilty on the defense of temporary insanity. in my mind, and i think many historians would agree with me, it wasn't necessarily that those 12 men on that jury understood the semblance of a psychological defense or a psychological condition. what they saw is there were 12 men who understood the marriage. and they understood that the marriage was invoked, it was intruded upon by this man. and they probably made the plea that, wouldn't you as well lose track of who you were and where you were doing it and your sense of right and wrong, and wouldn't you have shot the man? and so, that's, in fact, what i find that those 12 men on that jury found him not guilty. and he's not necessarily the only character that

[man sighs] man 2: mayor, pleasure to meet you again, sir. [man 1 laughs] long time no see. 2: yeah, no kidding. man 1: grab a seat here. once again, welcome to the city of taft. glad to have you over here. if people truly understand what the petrochemical industry does, what petroleum does for them, day to day on every single day, it would just absolutely blow up some of the misconceptions. simply take a look around. if you're sitting in your living room and you're comfortable where you are, what are you wearing? are you wearing just wool and cotton? are you wearing polyesters and nylolons and ray? the oilil and gass industry y ae petrochchemical industry eatete so many benefits, and all of these things that impact quality of lilife are thihings that peoe are taking for grantnted. man 2: : they are e essentiallyy putting their heads in the sand and saying, "we're gonna drill, baby, drill until we can't drill no more, either by an act of god or because an act of government, and i think thahat's irresponsible. man 1: the quality of life in the united states of america, the st

man. it's hard, man. it's really hard. i'm so sorry, man. >> you got it, man? >> we got your back, man. we got your back. >> i can't, man. man. >> we got you. >> my brother george, he's looking down right now. he's thankful for everything that everybody is doing right now. you all are showing a lot of empathy and passion and i'm enjoying every last bit of it right now. if it weren't for you all i don't know where i'd be right now because you're keeping my running. i have to advocate for everybody, man, because right now jacob blake, i'm feeling -- it is hard just to talk right now. shot seven times, man. with his kids, that's painful. i'm trying. >> turn it on. >> i'm done. i'm done. i don't -- my sister. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> i'm not paying. >> i'm bridget floyd, george floyd's sister. i want you guys to ask yourself right now. how would the history books remember you? what would be your legacy? will your future generations remember you for your complacency, your inaction? or would they remember you for your empathy, your leadership, your passion? for

and that man is john mccain. [applause] you know, in our day, politicians have readily shared much lesser tales of adversity than the nightmare world, the nightmare world in which this man and others equally brave served and suffered for their country. and it's a long way from the fear, and pain, and squalor of a six-by-four cell in hanoi to the oval office. [applause] but if senator mccain is elected president, that is the journey he will have made. it's the journey of an upright and honorable man, the kind of fellow whose name you will find on war memorials in small towns across this great country, only he was among those who came home. to the most powerful office on earth, he would bring the compassion that comes from having once been powerless, the wisdom that comes even to the captives by the grace of god, the special confidence of those who have seen evil and have seen how evil is overcome. a fellow-- [applause] a fellow prisoner of war, a man named tom moe of lancaster, ohio -- [applause] tom moe recalls l

oh, thanks, man. yeah. you're welcome, man. hey! ah! you look fantastic. so do you. this is wild. this is crazy. (laughs) hey, babe, you asleep? mm. i mean, like, all the way asleep? mm! it's cool. my back is messed up anyway. psst. what're you doing? ncerned? i'm a woman. we listen to podcasts about murder. oh, yeah. totally. (sighs) i wonder what wade's doing right now. (chuckles) the world's his oyster at his feet. (snoring) ben: lousy date, huh? wade: yeah. over one bad date? i'm gonna take a break from it's a whole thing.h i mean, they make it so cold and artificial. it's kind of like when the zoos put the giant pforrest: yes.m . that doesn't work. everybody standing around watching them. it's just too much pressure. that's why we're running out of pandas. i miss the good old days. back when i would just go to a bar with my buddies and meet women and dance and have fun. hmm. hey, you know that old bar, the wildwood tavern? yeah, sure. mm-hmm. you guys want to go? guys' night out. be a little spontaneous. you know i would love to more than anything in the world, but i promised

i started educating myself and now it just like, nah, man, i gotta step up and man up and just be responsible. woman: so, this is the e treatmt that youou really wawant from m. okok. how is it? rivera: oh, it hurtsts. ahh. woman:n: it looks like it's havg a good effect. rivera: why i want my tattoos removed is because it's just a bad d example when m out thehere with my kids. outut there, like, i can't go to the beach and they're looking at my tattoos, becacause i don't want them to follow suit. i want to be a better role model for them. i came out with no probationon,o parole, nothing, so, i didn't even have n no helping handandd everything. the first day i i gt out, i ended up s staying at unn station, downtotown l.a., and tn from there, i look a at myself.i was like, man, like, really hit rock bottom, but i w was really tempted to s start slanging andd making quick money how i used to say. i h had all thehe connections and everything. i went to homeboys, and i remember there was a solar program they had riright there. youu know whatat, i go, solar'ss gonna be a careeeer for me, so, i'm gon

hidden deep in the hearts of f this man was another person and another gender.e was in pain, suppressing feelings and desires held since childhood. it was like he had spent a lifetime wearing a pair of too tight shoes. >> pauline was born in 1967. at birth, she was given a boy's name, pinit. it was at the age of fivive tha pinit first felt uncomfortable with his assigned gender. >> but those thoughts remained a deep secret. one reason was her father, a devoted but strict man. >> as a boy, she trained to become a thai boxer, desperate to pleaser had father. >> her father thananu is 80 yea old. now retired,d, he lives a quiet life in bangkok. >> pinit knuckled down at school too, graduating from one of thailand's leading universities. he worked in marketing at a major bank and then a car manufacturer. still in his 30s, he rose to become ceo of a sportswear company. outside of work, pinit was just as driven. he set up a fan club for the thai national football squad. his career and sporting contributions made him a public figure. at the age of 39, pinit remarried. h

and that man is john mccain. (clapping) you, know in our day, politicians have readily shared much less retails. then the nightmare world in which this man and others equally brave served and suffered for their country. it's a long way from the fear and pain and squalor of a six by four cell in hanoi to the hat oval office. but, if senator mccain is elected president, that is the journey he will have made. it's the journey of an upright and honorable man. the kind of fellow whose name you will find on warmer morial's and small towns across this great country. only he was among those who came home to the most powerful office on earth. he would bring the compassion of what's once been having powerless, the wisdom that comes even to the captives by the grace of god. the special confidence of those who have seen evil and have seen how evil is overcome. (clapping) a fellow prisoner of war, a man named tom moe of lancaster, ohio (clapping), recalls looking through a pinhole in his cell door as lieutenant commander john

man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh! daniel tig: grrr!venturing out for the first time. l: blast off! [rocket explosioma n 3: and those who have never lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] vo: we are the hungry. cookie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the greatest! ♪ vo: the joyful.ro bo: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodness. vo: and the potential for greatness. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ ♪ is provid by... dialogue and speech recognition technology to teach a new language. panish, french and russian. inbbel is available he app store or online at babbel.com. that mission gives us purpose and a way forward. today and always.

that man is john mccain.day, politicians have talesy shared much lesser of adversity than the nightmare world in which this man and others equally brave served and suffered for their country. it is a long way from the fear and pain and squalor of a six by four cell in hanoi to the oval office. [applause] but if senator mccain is elected president, that is the journey he will have made. of an uprightney and honorable man, the kind of fellow whose name you will find on war memorials in small towns across this great country, only he was among those who came home. to the most powerful office on earth, he would bring the compassion that comes from having once been powerless. to wisdom that comes even the captive by the grace of god. the special confidence of those who have seen people and have seen how people is overcome. a fellow -- [applause] war, allow prisoner of man named tom of lancaster, --o, [applause] >> tom recalls looking through a pinhole in his cell door as lieutenant commander john mccain led down th

, a place where the meaning of man's life matches the marvels of man's labor.applause] we seek a nation where every man can find reward in work and satisfaction in the use of his talents. we seek a nation where every man can seek knowledge, and touch beauty, and rejoice in the closeness of family and community. [applause] we seek a nation where every man can, in the words of our oldest promise, follow the pursuit of happiness, not just security, but achievements and excellence and fulfillment of the spirit. so let us join together in this great task. will you join me tonight in starting -- [cheers and applause] in rebuilding our cities to make them a decent place for our children to live in? [applause] will you join me tonight in starting a program that will protect the beauty of our land and the air that we breathe? [cheers and applause] won't you join me tonight in starting a program that will give every child education of the highest quality that he can take? [applause] [cheers and applause] so let us, let us join together in giving every american the fulles

no our no man to man the moon. man are you presented to it muffin man up or in the name of the law that you. i'm not a man think that i've done a couple i'm a good suit. will keep going on in a manner that is of much ousia at the thought that in. numbing about in a crowd. and they make a buck and a man's opinion i mean there. is a need for the fun in the room when it goes exactly black suit on and on no no it up not up on that i'm in it up to back fiddle in your honor but on experience down in equity about who can but bob moon doesn't mean man and the end. i mean the billionaire i'm going to be looking on here monday morning the way little as he not only rapping green putting this on the moon but in a can be no lapland to me in i'm no nonunion and economic loves me i'm not the knuckle bucket the mud on. and in the mud i'm in the main more i get that we're not needing the left in the neck i mean is a big enough but when i long ago a man became an. iranian government merely an. affair forgotten. a few kilometers to t

well, isn't man-man just man? but what if man-man dressed as a bat? well, that's just batman.no, if a man dresses as a bat, that's batman, but if man-man dresses as a bat, that's batman-man. (cell phone chimes) so does that answer your question? oh, i haven't asked it yet. oh, that's claire. got to run. i thought you were back with emily. uh, actually i'm... seeing both of them. you mean like through their window from behind a bush? no, i'm actually dating two women. later. (chuckles) really? the guy who for years couldn't even talk to women is suddenly going out with two of them? how is that possible? wolowitz: i know. scientists have tried to reproduce it with computational models, but, in each case, the world blows up. seriously, that guy's dating two women? ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion year ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ the autotrophs began to drool neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with

man 1: pbs. man 3: p.♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: president trump closes out thean republonvention using the white house as a backdrop in a speech filled with attacks on joe biden and the democrats., thrch on washington. thousands gather on the national mall to protest police brutality and demand racial justice in america. >> the's just so many people that are ignorant to the problems that are going on in this country. and i really need to see that change in my lifime. >> woodruff: plus, the recovery is underway. costunities along the gulf c begin clearing the debris strewn in the wake of hurricane laura. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks

the local young man. someone took the man with was no remy has to deliver the baby with only the most basic equipment a stethoscope a pair of gloves and little else in my family i mean. and the. gnat. gnat. the entire game. but my set up long. enough and then. i am with. the 2nd half. and nothing to do to become a broker now go on and on and on and invite. me oh my what i want i want them to be about i need it but here no one denies they are. doing it not saying that's what i did i'm not good enough got no bang i got your next 9. months and all be a. little back on. in the sun coming up. it can be called being the bum and the mack it may come on me and i'm old. and up more you know but i was behind it was. done in a funny way been a big moment evolving cyclone to get a kick in the bum we handle a young. child of mine and i'm not going to hold it we put up with. all i'm on our civil. liberties i'm going on the sentiment of endless and that is the day you are not such that you don't want like a man that is

man 2: nah, man, if it looks like a burger, it's going in! man 1: is it real? reucassel: what do you think? man 1: is it real beef? or is it vegetables? to be honest with you, man, i wouldn't eat it. reucassel: you wouldn't eat it? man 1: i wouldn't even look at it in the store. reucassel: see, vegan burgers. you wouldn't eat it? man 1: i wouldn't touch it. reucassel: no? why's that? man 2: because we want that right over there. reucassel: you want that... turns out these blokes do want to know what type of meat they're buying. what about, they're talking about growing meat--like meat actually from an animal, but doing it in a lab. so, it doesn't come off the body of an animal. it just gets grown in a kind of dish. it gets grown from cells. so, it's actually the same as meat. would you eat that? man 1: nono, sir. with the lab and the growing it, you don't know what they're putting into it. so, straight ofoff the hoof is best. reucassel: while these guys might prefer "off the hoof," i wonder if most americans know how their meat is actually produced. factory far

a middle man a goalkeeper. the 2nd season of only. 16 about the environment still about society it's still about us but all planets on the brink spoke to some of the leading experts in the fish. hook up just a couple of real science. blockbusters from nigeria but nobody would. tend to. cut and successful beyond belief. no look this is the way we're doing. it would start aug 7th on d w. this is the news live from berlin brought back to earth with a splash 2 u.s. astronauts made history successfully completing the 1st manned space flight operated by a private company it's also the 1st splashed on landing for a spacecraft in 45 years. kids in germany begin returning to school after the summer holidays with maximum caution against the growth of virus that's as adults there suppose it's role models get slammed for ignoring precautions. and in formula one not even a blown tire.

man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs.captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: covid's toll. the u.s. records its deadliest day since may, as officials struggle to manage social restrictions. i talk to n.b.a. commissioner adam silver about the practical realities of holding events during the pandemic. then, pandemic summer. for young people, temporary coronavirus response jobs take the place of traditional summer jobs, now in short supply >> the money that these programs provide seems very likely to help fill a gap between need and income right now. >> woodruff: and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks analyze the choice of kamala

man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr!an 2: those vturing out for the first time. all: blast off! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who havnever lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] y. vo: we are the hungr cookie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the greatest ♪ vo: the joyful. bob ross: a happy lile cloud. ♪ isman 3: we believe there always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. man 6: ...in the capacity for goodness. vo: and the potentiafor greatness. ♪ man 7: theorch has been passed of to a new generat americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ ♪ is provided by... dialogue and speecrecognition th a new language. like spanish, babbel is available in the app store or online at babbel.com. out business has been people and their financial well being. that mission gives us purpose and a way forward. today and always.

so, come on, man! >> come on, man. >> come on, man. >> come on! come on! circumstances. >> come on, man! >> trevor: sounds like a strong argument to me. when we come back, we'll talk to benders -- bernie sanders about what he wants his base to do in november. stay t look here, it's your very own all-in-one entertainment experience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. plus, x1 also includes peacock premium at no extra cost. this baby is the total package. it streams exclusive originals, the full peacock movie library, complete collections of iconic tv shows, and more. yup, the best really did get better. magnificent. xfinity x1 just got even better, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. no strings attached. >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily distancing show." earlier today, i spoke with former democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders. we talk about what joe biden needs to do to galvanize support among progressives and much more. senator bernie sanders, welcome to "the dail

no our no man to man the moon. man or you presented to it muffin man a pool and the name of the law that you. i'm not a man. but i've done a couple and see. if you buy in a minute more than those of my cows yeah but the thought that in. numbing about going about out. there they make a buck and a man's opinion i mean there. is any and the funny thing in many cases is actively black sand on manono it up not up on that i'm in it up to back fiddle in your honor but on experience down in equity about who can but bob moon doesn't mean man and the end. i mean the billionaire i'm going to be looking on here and i'm going in the way little as he not only rapping rian putting this on no but in africa dating no lapland to meet the now i'm not a man economic loves me i'm not the knuckle bucket the mug on. and in the mud i mean i'm a more i get that we're not needing the left in the neck i mean is a big enough but i'm no longer a man became an. iranian man that merely an. affair forgotten. a few kilometers to the south the 2nd

family man.oved his kids. >> reporter: not that attracting men had ever been difficult for debra, or any of the women in the family, according to her daughter terra. >> men kind of flock to them. >> really? what is it about the women of your family? >> well, they have really great hearts, and they're pretty decent looking. >> reporter: good women. happy. successful. attractive. >> i love those barstools. >> reporter: debra owned a thriving interior design firm and a moving company, and a silk flowers business. had dozens of employees. certainly no money worries. but she was in her 50s, marriages behind her and she was looking. each potential mate carefully vetted by her watchful daughters. >> we were very judgmental of all the men that she dated. >> reporter: a little too judgmental? maybe. >> me and my sister could go over the top sometimes. just very protective over my mom. >> reporter: but now debra wanted a romance, just for her, on her terms. >> i had always done everything for my children.

here was a 39-year-old man. he's not an infant from a very well to do family, a very robust man. and suddenly he succumbed to polio at his family's summer home on campobello island. how does the author explain how someone like roosevelt got polio? what had happened in his past or recently to explain this? >> well, he says that he was extremely vulnerable because as a child he didn't have many illnesses and then as he was growing up he became very active. he was traveling the world. he also, like, became exhausted and stressed with the amount of work that he had. >> okay. >> and that led to being his immune system going down and being, of course, around a lot of other people who he could have contracted the disease from. >> anybody know anything about roosevelt's childhood? >> he was very, like, wealthy -- >> extremely. >> -- so he was separated from the mainstream american population which meant that he wasn't -- he didn't contract, like, common childhood diseases which would have raised his immune system so once he went out in the real world he was much more susceptible like sir

a man to whom many millions of people look for guidance, a man whose responsibilities are today as greatnd his influence as far-reaching as any other man on earth. ♪ on the walls of president truman's office are portraits of george washington and simon bolivar, which indicate his aims and ideals. the little town of lamar, missouri, was harry s. truman's birthplace. here in the rugged farmlands of the midwestern united states, he began the life and career which has taken him so far. ♪ on this quiet, small-town street, in a very unpretentious little house which his father had built amid the simple rural surroundings, the future president of the united states was born on may 8, 1884. ♪ the nearby, somewhat larger town of independence became the truman home when harry was seven years old. here, as a serious minded country boy, he grew up. here he went to church. and in the sunday school, he met the six-year-old little girl who now shares with him the famous white house in the nation's capital as his wife. in independence, he attended public school and became fired with ambition. in this smal

applause]d man to whom ine am willing to entrust their future, and that man's name is bush. w. [cheers and applause] in 1940i was an eight-year-old boy living in a remote appalachian valley. our country was not yet at war, knew there children were crazy people across the ocean who would kill us if they could. americat roosevelt told all private lives have been innocence repealed by an overriding public danger. wilkie was thel nominee. there is no better example of someone revealing their private plans than this good man. he gave roosevelt the critical support he needed for peace time grab, and unlock -- unpopular idea. made it clear he would rather lose the election and make national security a partisan campaign issue. [cheers and applause] shortly before he died, he told a friend that if he could write his own epitaph and had to choose between he lies a president here lies one who contributed to saving freedom, he would prefer the latter. where are such statesmen today. where is the bipartisanship in this country when we need it most? [cheers and applause] the same time young

black man wants to be a white man. observed, as i have i'm not sure they want to be white. it has to be exhausting. [laughter] flexing your muscles and conquering the world and smiling. [laughter] it wears them out. of white people, you are watching an imitation and you realize you cannot imitate an imitation. therefore, the black man in -- has toerica house be what the public feared it man he is a man, and a cannot be told what to do or to defined byers -- or others. what the question really means is how should we alter the both the blackso man and the white man can be free. that is what the question means. i apologize to the person who wrote this because i am having trouble reading it. reality atout facing least by white america. don't you think it's time for realize that ao problems are its trying to blame them on the past and white america? isn't it time for blacks to face up to other realities? i think that is the general drift of the question. mr. baldwin: i have heard that before. that black people in general ca

man in particular is that the window of opportunity. doctors can use it to provide recommendations or talk about issues it's a big opportunity for the man. of course if after say being diagnosed with prostate cancer they can change all kinds of things having a healthier diet doing more exercise and reducing stress. on. another example is involuntary childlessness it's been considerable research into women improving their fertility by losing weight but precious little on what men can do. that in fact this one sided focus on women is harmful to both sexes. there is simply not enough research into ways of boosting male fertility. we want to improve that situation by examining both partners men and women in. research into gender specific characteristics however is only one part of the picture even among women there are major differences in that. as there are among men everyone is different so ideally we would have medical treatment customized to each and every one of us. that strange boy. ultimately we want to use this male female dichotomy

man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs.d by newshour productions, llc >> woouff: good evening.f. i'm judy woodr on the newshour tonight: the persistent pandemic. health leaders declare the coronavirus far from contained. glwe discuss congress' strto respond, and more, with house majority whip james clyburn. then, security concerns. we explore the deterioration of u.s.-china relations with the assistant attorney general for national security. plus, a critical choice. joe biden closes in on his pick for running mate as the campaign for the white house heats up. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks examine the congressional stalemate over covid relief, the v.p. pick, and the president's suggestion of delaying the election. all that and m

so, come on, man! >> come on, man. >> come on, man. >> come on! come on!ome on, man! >> trevor: sounds like a strong argument to me. when we come back, we'll talk to benders -- bernie sanders about what he wants his base to do in november. stay t >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily distancing show." earlier today, i spoke with former democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders. we talk about what joe biden needs to do to galvanize support among progressives and much more. senator bernie sanders, welcome to "the daily distancing show." >> great to be with you, trevor. >> trevor: let's jump straight into it. i was drawn to this quote that i'm going to read where you were talking about the democrats and the coalition and you said i understand we do not agree with joe biden on all of the issues, believe me, i know that, i ran against joe biden. then you went on to say but, at this moment, what we need to do is engage in coalition politics with the goal of defeating donald trump. it's an interesting way that you phrased that statement. tell me wh

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man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs.ng sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruf on the newshour tonight: mailing it in. the u.s. postmaster general faces coional scrutiny over postal delivery in a critic election and the president's remarks about mail-in voting. then, the convention concludes. joe biden formally acceptscrhe deic nomination for president and makes his pitch to american voters. peblus, hunger inon. a major food shortage grips a country already mired in the dual crises of covid-19 and a tanking economy. >> reporter: the challenges here re beirut are about a lot

discord and discontent among the black man.his doctrine and he painted glowing pictures of what blacks could do where they to migrate to africa. how they could build great enterprises and things of that sort, and this caught the interest and imagination of them. many of them flocked into the garden garvey movement. >> the black muslims say there's been little change since garvey's day. their recent rally, their number one spokesman malcolm x said the only important changes have been brought about not by whites, not by integration groups but mohammed. the question is, how does he go about helping them? >> you find a black man drunk, he doesn't know the truth, you've blacks get drunk because they see white people get drunk. they smoke cigarettes because they see white people smoke cigarettes. for the and adultery, all they see is the white man. they want to be like the white man, so they copy his moral social habits. then mohammed comes along and teaches black people the glory of blacks. now the white man -- he tries to display h

dear man i came across a man doing family research in an old suitcase they found french military recordsshowing that the man's grandfather and even more luckily me for 2 of the allies on the western front. of the little one will do well on the move with world. or. blended with others but on start of one of them to start over start on a move over to the north up with up a little more us were for the fee for that she was me every been an emotion of another for. i want to feel love in my players on local in her ability to be a mother and a know if you are my lewd motor the harm comes of settling for the. one who were sure to come out again no i'm not about us i'm from 1st we're going to bomb for a song moment i'm a little aussie on the principle is a point of view good luck to divinity well see that was easy for you if you could see your love for all. those i i'm still sober and so there's only one i'm sort of i mean v b n b b i know that it's going to sort out the francais of a man and women have been. never hadn't of course not to be taken us all i know i feel that i have been able to whe

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