this is about the water man. is this separate? _ next week. this is about the water man.t week. this is about the waterj man. is this separate? where your friends was — man. is this separate? where your friends was back _ man. is this separate? where your friends was back where _ man. is this separate? where your friends was back where they - man. is this separate? where yourj friends was back where they hiding where _ friends was back where they hiding where your buddies at the cameras? it is been a different sky watchers, very big building cloud but not everyone is called to very heavy downpour but there has been some around particularly at the parts of east anglia and funnel cloud and in county durham, it is not touch the ground and where we are seeing some of these torrential downpour is, only slowly feeding as we get into the night and an area of rain arriving for southwest england in south wales and the mild and muggy night to come. the rain in the southwest from the area of low pressure running quickly across southern parts to the first part of saturday and for the

people will say, man up, you're good, don't i say, man up, you're good, don't worry _ say, man up, you'resting line. isn't— worry. man up is an interesting line, isn't it? _ worry. man up is an interesting line, isn't it? has— worry. man up is an interesting line, isn't it? has anybody - worry. man up is an interesting line, isn't it? has anybody said j worry. man up is an interesting - line, isn't it? has anybody said man up line, isn't it? has anybody said man up to you and it's made you feel better? chuckles it does the opposite, it rattles me, it gets me angry. it does the opposite, it rattles me, it gets me angry-— it gets me angry. footballers get it every time. — it gets me angry. footballers get it every time. how— it gets me angry. footballers get it every time, how can _ it gets me angry. footballers get it every time, how can you _ it gets me angry. footballers get it every time, how can you be - every time, how can you be depressed, and angry? you are doing what i _ depressed, and angry? you are doing what i wanted to do as a kid, you are living — what i wanted to do as a kid,

lucy manning, bbc news. cross border aid operation into syria from turkey for another year. the mandate for the long—running operation was due to expire on saturday, but a last minute compromise was reached between russia and the us. jean mackenzie reports from reyhan—li in southern turkey. this was her last resort, it is where she ran to after two of her sons were killed. as millions fled the syrian regime, they found shelter in this corner of the country, outside the government's control. now they are stuck in makeshift camps, trapped up against the border with turkey, existing on help from outside. just over the border in turkey, trucks are loaded with food, water and medicine. part of an un agreement to bring crucial aid into a part of the country still controlled by rebels. 1000 of these trucks go across the border every month carrying vital supplies and that now includes covid vaccines. this is an absolute lifeline for people in idlib. for many, it is the only lifeline. that lifeline was in danger. rus

[both speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [woman speaking spanish] reporter: out of hana, where there appears to be some kind of gas crisis. [reporter speaking spanish] reporter: the trump administration is sanctioning the ships who deliver that fuel. [reporter speaking spanish] reporter 2: the u.s. wants to stop the oil trade between the two political allies. fernandez: 20 years ago, hugo chavez was elected president of venezuela. cuba and venezuela became close allies. venezuela has more oil than any other country in the world, but their healthcare system needed help. so the two governments made a deal. venezuela sent us oil and we sent them... [mom speaking spanish] fernandez: in 2005, hugo chavez began providing cheap oil to countries throughout the caribbean. venezuela's oil diplomacy offered a way for countries to be less dependent on the united states, and it helped cuba reduce the impact of the blockade. but this south-south cooperation threatened u.s. hegemony. john bolt began talking about the monroe doctrine, which dates back to 1

i actually love this guy, man.ow it. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: i love you too, man. >> see, guillermo, he gave me an opportunity to focus even more during all those finals runs i had. [ laughter ] i was saying to myself, if i can block him out -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] then the fans have no chance. >> arsenio: you want another shot at it? a second bite at the apple, guillermo? >> guillermo: yeah, sure. >> arsenio: ask your question, sir. >> guillermo: all right. lebron, when you take a shower, do you wash your legs? [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> arsenio: do you wash your legs is the question. >> do i wash my -- at this point in my life i have gotten to the point where i wash my legs. when i was a little young lad i used to just let the soap just do what it do. [ laughter ] wherever it falls from the top of my head all the way down there, so be it. but yes, i'm washing my legs now. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: all right. can i give you a hug? >> absolutely. >> guillermo: i love you, man. [ che

and, of course, a young man. so as a young man he's thinking about maybe about marriage, a future. and so he saw all these young ladies, and everybody was inviting him to dinner s so he made two lists. on one list it was the young women who could speak french, what else? could cook, serve tea and set a table. and then on the other list it was those who had -- [inaudible] so he had one woman who was on both. it does sound a bit silly, but it's actually true. and this was the woman. and soon he married her and later had children. in the process of doing this, he finished his doctoral thesis at harvard university. it's a classic. the presence of -- in the united states of america. and what this studied, it looked at every body and developed lists and documentation about the way the slave trade worked in each and every slave. the first time it had ever been done. he did it based on his empirical knowledge of facts and going back through every colonial constitution. and as you said, he -- in american history, there are many schools of social thought. only to preserve the integrity of am

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 treatment that you really want from me. ok. how is it? rivera: oh, it hurts. ahh. woman: it looks like it's having a good effect. rivera: why i want my tattoos removed is because it's just a bad example when i'm out there with my kids. out there, like, i can't go to the beach and they're looking at my tattoos, because i don't want them to follow suit. i want to be a better role model for them. i came out with no probation, no parole, nothing, so, i didn't even have no helping hand and everything. the first day i got out, i ended up staying at union station, downwn l.a., and then fr there, i look at myself. i was like, man, like, really hit rock bottom, b i was rlly tempted to start slanging and making quick money how i used to say. i had all the connections and everything. i went to homeboys, and i remember there was a solar program they had right there. you know what, i go, solar's gonna be a career for me, so, i'm gonna just stick with the solar. so, i end up

a young man.hinking maybe about marriage or future for his future and he saw all these young ladies everybody's inviting him to dinner and the families so he makes two lists on one list it was the young women who could speak french or whatever. the cook and then on another list it was those who had great intelligence. on the one list he had one woman that was on both. that sounds a bit silly but it's true. on the list this is the one who both nana call me he married her and later they had children. in the process of doing this he figures his doctorate speeches at harvard university what the study did more than ever is a look that everybody and developed a list and documentation about the way the slave trade worked in each and every state and what slaves come from from the outer regions. the first time it ever been done. based on empirical knowledge and going back to every colonial constitution. south carolina virginia and others. the first year he finishes the study. becomes doctor dubois. he appl

and sure enough tapp said that yes there was a third man. but no matter how many times detectives as, he wouldn't tell them who it was. so prosecutors made a decision, if tapp wasn't going to tell them the whole truth, he would get his deal. christopher tapp was charged with murder, but only christopher you. not enough evidence to go after hobbs or anyone else. the vertical carol dodge and surprise. but one look at christopher tapp she knew, she wanted him dead. >> i mean i was finally looking somebody in the eye i felt was the devil who had taken my daughter's life. >> was tapp found guilty and sentenced to life in prison for murder and 20 years for rape. which is when carol dodge's odyssey began. full of danger and surprise and a disturbing discovery. >> one discovery so disturbing, and his mother reached out for help. >> the anger surged through me. >> it still brings up the hair on the back of my neck. >> when dateline continues. teline continues you'll find better bedtime stories. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, wh

such as would crush a man of less moral and physical constitution.ady the was mentally unbalanced and, thus, at times was not responsible for her acts. simply, a newspaper editor alexander mcclure stated that lincoln -- his crazy wife when he entered the presidency and many were his sorrows because of the war and struggle for the preservation of -- [inaudible] for his domestic taste and -- was the dark shadow that mrs. lincoln cast upon his life. lincoln's friends, quote, all knew the situation and her failings were overlooked as a few, if any, of mr. lincoln's close political friends had attained respect from mrs. lincoln that should have been accorded to them. one of those friends was -- [inaudible] who spent time with mrs. lincoln during the civil war and her testimony. before a u.s. senate committee in 1869, 1870. witnesses told the committee that she, quote, had been a curse to her husband. a report from that committee recommending a desperate proposal to grant mrs. lincoln a pension stated, quote: there are some other facts bearing on this subj

mm, oh man.panese ] >> masa: his father told me that, i did a great job for this. >> anthony: this is very difficult. >> masa: yeah. ♪ >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> masa: "please teach my son," what he said. >> anthony: oh, wow look at that. >> masa: this has lots of shrimp eggs, those eggs, and the fish paste is in. >> anthony: really. >> masa: very special stuff. ♪ >> anthony: did he ever think back then that you would be a success in america? or did he think -- bad move? >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> anthony: ambitious. >> masa: exactly, ambitious. >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> masa: [ speaking japanese ] >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> masa: [ speaking japanese ] ♪ ah! my helicopter has better wifi than this. you thinking what i am? upgrade time. don't worry i have the best internet people. hello xfinity. get me xfi pronto. that was fast. yep. now we just self-install. and we're back baby. do more of what you love when you upgrade to xfinity xfi. baby ninjas?

hey, you, man. you, man.hing right. maybe you're doing something right." bengali parents operate differently. their...proudness isn't always shown verbally, you know? it might be like, "ok," you know, "have an extra piece of chicken." exaggerated accent: who's my favourite child? they're all useless! i'm jokesing. no, no, no, i...i love both of my children equally, yes. what do you mean i have three children? what? oh, yes. yes, the middle one. i realised that no matter how old i get, all my mum wants to know is have i ate? and she's the only person that's going to do that. say a bangladeshi is watching this right now, what strategy or gems have you figured over the last six years that you think can help someone? not listen to your parents. no, i didn't say that, i'm so bad! all bengali parents are going to hate me. don't listen to your parents. don't listen to them. do you ever get them asking you when you're getting a real job? yeah, all of that. what, you get that? no way. yeah, course. no way! yeah. you k

people will say, man up, | you're good, don't worry. man up is an interesting line, isn't it?d man up to you and it's made you feel better? chuckles it does the opposite, it rattles me, it gets me angry. | footballers get it every time, how can you be depressed, and angry? you are doing what i wanted to do as a kid, you are living every boy's dream. james, did you have to deal with any of this? with your career potentially on the line, it's your whole life changing, everything you have been working towards. you think that might be a moment some of these feelings may show. yeah, definitely. initially after the accident for the first five or six weeks, it was nonstop with people visiting and people in and out of the hospital you don't really have time to settle and think about everything. to be honest, i know that was physically the worst point but mentally it was probably the best point and then everyone kind of disappears and then you are kind of left in this hole. i don't know if the therapist i had spoken to had been through any kind of depression or mental illness himself b

(speaking hindi): >> manisha (speaking hindi): >> man: >> manisha: >> man: >> manisha: >> by then, sheving breathing difficulties. there were protests outside the hospital. and on 29th, she passed away. >> navai: that evening, journalists followed the police taking manisha's body back to her village. the family's request for an independent postmortem were ignored. (crowd clamoring) >> (speaking hindi): >> (speaking hindi): (people sobbing and wailing) >> (speaking hindi): >> (speang hindi, crying): >> navai: manisha's cousin told me the family were confined to their homes. and in the dead of night, the police cremated her body. >> (speaking hindi): ♪ ♪ >> navai: in the aermath, one of uttar pradesh's most senior police officers denied manisha had ever been raped. >> (speaking hindi): >> navai: some b politicians also publicly denied any rape had happened. >> (speaking hindi): >> navai: the day after manisha was cremated, her family was visited by the disict magistrate, who encouraged them to withdraw thrape allegation. neeraj filmed him. >> (speaking hindi): >> (speaking hindi): >> nav

the soldiers name was bradley manning. he spent his days finding military documents and was suspected after meeting the footage. rather man, in the young, 22 year old army intelligence specialist only a couple of years in the army. he felt that there were operations going on. he felt that there had been civilian deaths and other things about war, that the american people in the world should know about. with high level of security clearance, bradley manning was able to download millions of confidential documents, military reports, diplomatic came off, strategy memos about iraq and also afghanistan. bradley manning 1st off at the documents to the washington post and the new york times, but neither responded. oh, that's when he contacted wiki, neek, and then the soldier with enough found her bo position. he chatted with adrian latino, a young hacker, telling him everything was all we all i'm saying you know, reportage, bradley manning to the f. b i. this is how he explained the name of touring and meeting with other hackers.

down to judy and on man. when a foot tall and i'm going taught him home and read you to come come bought man on the georgia on plan, talk near land, land jungle. and with what i now more known for when i find out why no one no, no, i don't. and i'm going out in here to create calling find all the song them, and man we find a have gotten that one. and yet on the phone book or not, what i toner over h. about 12 to the below. he might be involved with my new generation boy and around that really h parker. now what we noticed uptake live in the park with us in 20022016. so on india inside of parker. last we knew that mr. tan had developed a very close relationship with the local authority and the villagers. we talked to the police about, you know, getting an arrest line. mister tan was prompted of that investigation. so he left the village i placed with us places, different places and we could not locate him in lodge. we didn't find him is very close. so we lost track of him. the the in my family. i don't her fat

all while another man attempts to batter us with a stolen shield, another man like many others didn't seem to appreciate this wasn't a game. he fought his way across the lawn up the steps through the western terrace, all the oc and cs gas and at the front line of the final threshold asking us to hold on because he has asthma. a metal door frame sat in the middle of of the doorway. i inserted myself so the frame was at my back to give myself something to brace again to provide adecisional strength on pushing forward. unfortunately soon after i secured this position, the momentum shifted and we lost the ground that got me there. on my left was a man with a clear shield stolen during the assault, he slammed it against me and with all the weight of the bodies pushing behind him, trapped him. my arms were pinned and effectively useless. trapped against the shield on my left or the door frame on my right, with my posture, granting me no functional strength for freedom of movement. i was effectively defenseless and gradually sustaining injury from the increasing pressure of the mob. directly

just last month, the man was found shot to death in a car in front of the property, and another man was killed there back in september. police have arrested a man in the south bay after allegedly finding assault weapons, silencers and a racist manifesto in his car. ktvu jesse gary tells us authorities believe he was going to use that arsenal of weapons to attack minority groups. this is an incredibly scary situation that could have very easily been the next mass shooting in our county officials say los cantos resident wesley martins was armed and on a mission to cause mayhem. 32 year old was arrested just after midnight july 9th in the unit block of east sunny oaks avenue in campbell, a business owner had called police about a possible burglary. we called saying that there was an individual looking into some of the vehicle windows and then that person had also gone into a shed. kimball police arrived in six minutes and stopped, martin's officers spotted an ar 15 on the back seat of his truck. which led to detainment and a search detectives found a second ar 15 a nine millimeter handgun

this man, shortly before he died back in 1953.said that the way to victory for communism in the world lay in an alliance of the soviet union's interest with the former colonial and oppressed people's of the world. his statement has been around much longer than this man's, but both statements lead to much of the kind of history that has been made by the communists since the end of world war ii in asia. what the statements have to do with men like these, we'll get into in a moment. >> those statements also lead directly out of the past to these men who by fidel castro's own definition are among the world's former colonial and oppressed peoples. now, according to that definition, cuba was first made a colony of and oppressed by spain. this was in the early 1500s. well, the spanish-american war put an end to spanish rule in their island country. but cuba then became what amounted to a colony of and was oppressed by the united states and this was in the late 1800s. according to castro, this situation lasted until about january the 8th,

all eyes were on the man in green. and was only nine years old. all eyes were on the man in green.he man in green. and he followed that dream to _ were on the man in green. and he followed that dream to the - were on the man in green. and he followed that dream to the finish. | followed that dream to the finish. after a hard day of riding in the heat, win to's big moment came, delivered. nate his childhood dream come true for a record equalling 3a time. drew savage, bbc news —— made his childhood dream. less than two days to wait now until england take on italy in the final of euro 2020, their first major tournament final since 1966. the squad are continuing their preparations at st george's park, and captain harry kane spoke to our sports editor dan roan. as players, you think of that moment, you dream of that moment. obviously, we're all grounded enough to know we have a very tough game on her hands, but there's a good belief on this team. we are close and so to bounce back, its been a great sign, a great mentality that we've created. but of course, we all want to win. you play f

can harbor van, haven't a man or a man and he has her her. i let the most mindful of fin when can i will do with the help of the new year. fell. had the shop living before the the in the, the the code and all of them. okay. that further ality. chevy libby a jetta been at a for alia, ality the standard of her. let me in the digital photo spectrum's on it. national. it's bus 25 on me. mark shit. i'm sure challenge little muslim shop with the florida of the movie channels on the well. would you are actually going to be me several months into the 1st intifada. fatter fighters attack to a bus close to the israeli nuclear research facility near the city of demona for israelis and 3 palestinians were killed we do need to come up with them and we actually need to be able to ship the most listen to the new wi fi with me for the bad, and i am in oregon after the hamilton, upper left hand and comma mclaren to ben c. c by the bed, the bed a bed, and i'm in a moped and out for throw out coolness ballad, math pool ballad, csc ballad. the malay in, i mean,

all thanks to bay area scientists and a 38-year-old man. >> reporter: the man in the wheelchair wants to be known only by his neck name. but what poncho and ucsf have accomplished speaks volumes. >> for us it was thrilling. >> reporter: 18 years ago he was paralyzed by a severe stroke after car crash. >> when he had that stroke and woke up from that accident he could not move his arms or legs and he couldn't talk anymore. >> reporter: his thoughts were intact but the signals couldn't get out of the spring. the neurosurgeon and postdoc engineer david moses were part of the team that then changed t in this new trial. >> reporter: three years ago they implanted a thin micro smaller than the size of a credit card over the special area of his brain. >> it was placed on the part of the brain that controls where you speak and what i mean by that are the areas that control the muscles and move the lips and control the land mix. >> reporter: researchers created his brain waves as he tried to flex his paralyzed vocal muscles. he attempted to say individual words from a select 50 word vocabulary

know, the boy was the man. i think it was a man i was the man.was a boy. if that makes sense. he has always been that way. it was always into this family, his family always came first and he was so respectful, so dedicated to what he was doing and he was so driven, he was doing and he was so driven, he was doing and he was so driven, he was so dedicated. he was always going to be a professional footballer. ihla going to be a professional footballer.— going to be a professional footballer. ., ., ~ ., ., footballer. no larking about on messin: footballer. no larking about on messing about? _ footballer. no larking about on messing about? no _ footballer. no larking about on messing about? no messing i footballer. no larking about on - messing about? no messing about. he was alwa s messing about? no messing about. he was always the — messing about? no messing about. he was always the first _ messing about? no messing about. he was always the first one _ messing about? no messing about. he was always the first one to _ messing about? no messing about

that is the sentence for this man, bradley man, in the us soldier, convicted of the biggest reach, classified the fate of bradley manning did not prevent leaks from continuing its mission. the site began collaborating with the international media, including the guardian newspaper in britain. the news joins has help a headquarters to analyze over 90000 documented this time about half gonna done. we set up a secret office on the 4th through this building, but nobody else was allowed to. and we have this done and lind national bank and war room. and essentially what we found were there was some $92000.00 documents. these are incident logs, war reports in afghanistan into someplace, parts along africa in pakistan, border. and we did a lot of work on going through these logs, trying to decode them. a lot of them were written in an almost impenetrable military jargon, full of abbreviations, of acronyms. one of the main findings that we came up with these documents was that the pakistani military intelligence service, the sy very closely supports the some of the taliban and other insurgent activitie

one counterprotester, a black man was peddling away from a white man with a trump labeled facemask who was closely following him with an outstretched arm. my colleague and i separated the two but a crowd of donald trump's people gathered and they were shouting insults such as your mother is a whore and accusing of hiding behind the cops. eventually enough mpd members had gathered to move along the crowd who continued eastbound toward the capitol building and the counterprotester departed northbound on 10th street. returning to my post i continued to monitor the radio, i could hear commander glover leading the efforts at the capitol as the protesters began their transition from peaceful assembly into terrorism. i became agitated and wished we could move in to support as i could hear the increasing desperation in the commander's voice, yet we still had to wait for our orders to change and eventually they did. at approximately 1:30 p.m. the command authorized rapid response blah toons to respond to the capitol including cdu 42. the last thing i remember hearing over the air before departi

i think he was a — the man? no, the boy was the man. i think he was a man _ the man? no, the boy was the man. i think he was a man before he - the man? no, the boy was the man. i think he was a man before he was - the man? no, the boy was the man. i think he was a man before he was a i think he was a man before he was a boy if— think he was a man before he was a boy if that _ think he was a man before he was a boy if that makes sense. he has always— boy if that makes sense. he has always been that way, that he was aiways _ always been that way, that he was always into his family, his family always— always into his family, his family always came first. and he was so respectful, — always came first. and he was so respectful, so dedicated to what he was doing _ respectful, so dedicated to what he was doing and he was so driven, he was doing and he was so driven, he was so _ was doing and he was so driven, he was so dedicated. he was always going _ was so dedicated. he was always going to — was so dedicated. he was always going to be a professional football player _ going

didn't look like a man on the run. just isn't answering calls or emails from his former loft friends. and he didn't want to talk to dateline. telling us over the phone, he was not involved in ken's, has been cleared by the police and anyone who says otherwise is a liar and liable to be sued. bring it on, he said. so, is chris wright a liar? bianca and winning or perhaps willing accomplice? >> some people are surprised you stayed, because you could go? >> i wouldn't leave a dog in christopher's situation. and i will work until my dying day to make sure that his name is cleared. >> wait for him as long as we have to? >> yes. no problem. >> and out in suburban sandy, utah, the case still resonates around the shiny new courthouse. we are hr struggles with his emotions a bit as he told us he did not send an innocent man to prison, but rather a chief justice for everyone. >> i was glad for the family as the victim. >> you take the stuff to heart, don't you? >> i do. i do. >> and while they stand on opposite sides of that cha

>> jimmy: yeah, man. to get that for board book, probably. next screen grab was sent in by ted schumacher in detroit. he was shopping for some tupperware online. spotted a question that someone asked the sellers for tupperware said, "could you fit 12 strawberries in this container? and they answered, "no, sorry, only 11 1/2 strawberries fit in these containers." [ laughter and applause won't -- >> jimmy: no, sorry. 12 doesn't fit >> steve: so close you sure, man? >> jimmy: what if i -- >> steve: ah, no >> jimmy: no, it's -- not going to happen. >> steve: what if i shaved a a little bit off of every one? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what if they're not strawberries what if they're blueberries? our next screen grab was sent in by michael irely in hemet, california he was trying to find some furniture. he spotted -- this good deal red leather couch for $200 >> steve: oh >> jimmy: yeah, look at this thing. fantastic. >> steve: yeah [ laughter ] yeah >> jimmy: the middle seat is the most comfortable >> steve: yeah >

that is prince harry, the pregnant man. family to be an emoji while pregnant. so i think that actually -- you were mocking his commitment to diversity. i think taking one for the team like that speaks very highly. >> tucker: it's so weird. you wake up one morning and everything seems fine and then you learn that ron jeremy is pregnant and has an english accent. >> exactly. it's all up for grabs. >> tucker: all definitely up for grabs. under what circumstances would you use this emoji in your personal text messages? because that's what i don't get because an emoji is supposed to be tears of joy. i don't understand in what way the pregnant man -- it's my 25th wedding anniversary. i hope you are going to come. how does the pregnant man emoji assist you with that? i don't understand the circumstance. >> tucker: maybe it's whenhe someone says something like completely ludicrous, you justke respond with a pregnant man. it's insane, here's a pregnant man. >> to make a semiserious point h i think emojis, which i don't personally us

>> you the man, you the man! yeah, you the man! whoo! 50 years!> as you can see, the crowd is going wild. people are really happy. eir liutere!ardly [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: she will be missed. [ laughter ] the greek freak, giannis, was named series mvp. give it up for giannis! [ cheers and applause ] he dropped 50 points last night. and how did he celebrate today? did he buy a bentley? go to a strip club? no, he hit up the drive-thru at chick-fil-a. [ laughter ] >> so can i have, please, a 50-piece mack minis, 50 exactly, not 51, not 49, chicken minis, yes? 50. [ laughter and applause. >> anthony: giannis is blocking shots and arteries. [ laughter ] and then he couldn't even make it through the drive-thru! >> bucks in six! bucks in six! bucks in six! bucks in six! bucks in six! >> anthony: yeah, that's cool. now move your ass out of the way so the mvp can get his chicken minis. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] meanwhile, poor devin booker bought a happy meal and they forgot the toy. [ laughter ] you know, giannis antetokounmpo is o

and this man was once minister of cuban education. he was a strong antibattista man. a captain who left cuba. he heads a group called the counter-revolutionary movement of revolutionary recovery. this man who went to school and college with fidel castro. today he is the wrans against the driven revolutionary matter, the fastest growing counter-revolutionary movement in cuba. and pedro, the former head of castro's air force. he was the first cuban official to defect. he came to the united states by sail boat and warned about a communist takeover in cuba. to back up the hopes of those counter-revolutionary groups tools like these are being collected, second-hand weapons of all kinds, custom are loaded into small beats like these for increasingly dangerous trips to cuba bringing in supplies and bringing out refugees and fugitives from castro's police. in this way many exiles have gone back to kouba to fight. and many of those exiles have died. many more will. at this point, john q. american, you and i face a problem. are those highly emotional, disorganized, many interes

this october pegasus books will release his study: the black man's president."is currently president of the springfield-based abraham lincoln association. now let's hear from michael burlingame. thank you for joining us today. >> before i begin, i would like to thank the archives for inviting me to participate in this series. over the years i've spent many hours at the archives both in downtown washington and out in college park conducting lincoln research. and the research that is most relevant for the book that i'm talking about today was in the records of the interior department. and there's a great deal of information about how spending was done at the white house indicating that it was not always above board. and it was very useful to be able to see official documents rather than just newspaper speculation about what was really going on. so i'm very grateful to the archives not only for inviting me, but preserving these records and making them so easily available to scholars like myself. okay, enough said. let's talk about the book. abraham lincoln was appa

man, her words.hat we have learned since is that frightening man was her roommate. we also learned that this letter had not only been collaboratively composed, but after waiting for a few days, she went and typed it and sent it and she went an rented a typewriter to type this letter up when she sent it, which, according to her own testimony was because she wanted to avoid having it on her own computer and avoid having any fingerprints that could be traced back to her. the words that ms. stone-manning typed and smaild are ex police -- mail are explicit and not what you want to say when you want to protect people but what you say when you want to terrorize people. she said, you bastards go in there anyway and a lot of people could get hurt. she also wrote, i would be more than willing to pay you a dollar for the sale, but you have to find me first and that could be your worst, all typed in caps, it's publicly available, your worst nightmare, enquote. and the text -- end quote. and the text of this lett