chris mason, bbc news, at westminster.ther arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and threats to kill. the 20 year—old premier league star was initially arrested on sunday afternoon on suspicion of the rape and assault of a young woman. our sports editor dan roan is at old trafford with the latest. england and manchester united star mason greenwood is set to spend a third night in police custody after he was initially arrested on sunday after the police became aware of allegations made by a woman on social media, video and audio recording and photographs also posted, and he was arrested on suspicion of rape and assault. this evening greater manchester police issued a statement saying that the suspect continued to be questioned after magistrates authorised an extension until tomorrow and they also said following inquiries the suspect has since been further arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and threats to kill. manchester united who on sunday said that he had effectively been suspended, repeated their strong condemnat

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster.t and threats to kill. the 20—year—old premier league star was initially arrested on sunday afternoon on suspicion of the rape and assault of a young woman. dan roan is at old trafford. manchester united striker mason greenwood is now set to spend a third night in police custody. he was originally arrested on sunday on suspicion of rape and assault. and he has been questioned ever since. that was after a woman posted allegations on social media. and in a statement tonight, greater manchester police said that the suspect continues to be questioned after magistrates authorised an extension until tomorrow. following inquiries so far, they said, he has since been further arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and threats to kill. manchester united, meanwhile, have just issued a statement greenwood has worked his way up here at the club from the academy. he made his debut in 2019, and he's become a key member of the first—team squad. he is yet to respond to these allegations. let's take a

as mason, bbc news, at westminster.urther arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and threats to kill. the 20—year—old premier league star was initially arrested on sunday afternoon on suspicion of the rape and assault of a young woman. i was sports editor dan rowan is at old trafford now. manchester united striker mason greenwood is now set to spend a third night in police custody. he was originally arrested on sunday on suspicion of rape and assault. he has been questioned ever since. that was after a woman posted allegations on social media and in a statement tonight, greater manchester police said the suspect continues to be questioned after magistrates authorised an extension until tomorrow following inquiries so far, they said, he has since been further arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and threats to kill. manchester united meanwhile have just issued a statement of their own saying it reiterates its strong condemnation of violence of any kind and they say that has previously communicated mason greenwood wil

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. for many. covid—19 has dampened the travel plans of hundreds of millions of people for a third straight year. the celebration used to see as many as 3 billion trips made across china, and was the world's largest annual migration of people. chinese officials, still pursuing a zero—covid strategy, have enforced restrictions. howard zhang, head of bbc chinese, explained the challenges people are facing. i guess for people within the chinese border, you know, there is still more of a chance. you can make it home. for people outside the border, it's next to impossible — if you have family inside china and are trying to either fly in or take whichever way in, it'd be very, very difficult. howard, in terms of the policies that the chinese government has put in place just within the country, the zero—covid strategy that it is still pursuing, and also some of the comments we've heard from officials telling people, look, don't move around ahead of the 2022 winter olympics, because they are tryi

raymond e mason jr. and the raymond e mason foundation intended to feature writers scholars journalists and distinguished members of the armed forces and journalists. and so today we certainly have a speaker that is all of those. you know, i've tried to follow our speaker from from a publication of the gulf war account ever since then and everything he produces i'm always incredibly oppressed impressed. this year our mason lecture is renowned pulitzer prize-winning historian and journalist note that we got both of those terms in their historian and journalists rick atkinson and rick will talk about the long history of citizen soldiers in american history. certainly, not just in world war ii but in a range of conflicts and joining him is our own senior historian, dr. robert citino in this conversation. so with that i'm anxious to hear this. i'll be quiet and turn it over to rob. thanks so much. rick it's always a treat to be with you on a stage or frankly anywhere. i always feel a heck of a lot smarter af

no, masons are a dying breed. finding a way to make that technology work might create more opportunities for masons and masonary companies because people would choose a brick facade because they know they can get it done. while it would perhaps be threatening to the mason, in the bigger stream, it leads to efficiency and more opportunities for that piece of construction. great topic and one that was interesting for me in the construction industry trying to find those automation opportunities. guest: i think that is another interesting example. it shows that another way that automation can create jobs. if you can do something more efficiently and make the existing products more efficient, you can have a greater supply of homes. it can create actual demand for the product and create more jobs than we would have otherwise. that kind of topic, like construction automation, is also a topic i write a lot about in my newsletter on sub stack. i urge viewers to check it out. host: one of our social media followers has a co

yes, mason greenwood has spent _ morning. yes, mason greenwood has spent a _ morning.ested on suspicion of making threats— arrested on suspicion of making threats to — arrested on suspicion of making threats to kill and a sexual assault _ threats to kill and a sexual assault. when the allegations against — assault. when the allegations against him first became public at the weekend, manchester united said he would _ the weekend, manchester united said he would not be training with or playing — he would not be training with or playing for the club until further notice — playing for the club until further notice it— playing for the club until further notice. it said it did not condone violence — notice. it said it did not condone violence of— notice. it said it did not condone violence of any kind. a position it reiterated — violence of any kind. a position it reiterated yesterday in a brief statement. now, on monday, the sportswear firm nike said it was suspending its relationship with mason — suspending its relationship with mason greenwood because it was deeply— mason

here's our political correspondent, chris mason. backbenchers in private yesterday, fleeing abroad — even to a potential war zone — must have felt like a relief for the prime minister today. but 1,500 miles and a few hours later, the questions he faces at home had followed him to ukraine. he didn't want to say much about them. my focus is entirely on delivering on the priorities of the british people, and they include ensuring that we are secure in our relations with our friends and allies and that our friends and allies are secure. back here in westminster, conversation is still reflecting on the report that said there was rule—breaking at the top of government. not only did the prime minister and others break the rules, but they've taken the country for fools by insulting our intelligence in the cover—up that's gone on since. borisjohnson�*s promised a shake—up in how downing street works... are you sticking around, chief whip? ..which means questions for the man in charge of persuading conservative mps to back the prime minister.

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster.., ., ~' , how many letters do we know about now? ~ ~ ., ., ,, , now? we think that makes nine. those are the ones — now? we think that makes nine. those are the ones who _ now? we think that makes nine. those are the ones who have _ now? we think that makes nine. those are the ones who have publicly - are the ones who have publicly declared they have written to the chair of the 1922 committee of a calling for a confidence vote. the only person who knows precisely how many letters have been put in is graham brady, and he never says a word. he is the most tightly leapt word. he is the most tightly leapt word around here —— manor in here. in his safe in his office is the true number — could be more, could be considerably more. 5a is the number to trigger a confidence vote. it doesn't feel that we are anywhere close to that moment at the moment. i was just close to that moment at the moment. i wasjust going close to that moment at the moment. i was just going to say, i guess we need to fo

mason distinguished lecture on world war ii. during the second world war, general mason served in the european theater in the fameth fourth armor division under general patton. the raymond e. mason foundation is intended to feature writers, scholars, journalists and distinguished members of the armed forces and journalises. today we certainly have a speaker that is all of those. i have tried to follow our speaker from the publication of the gulf war account. ever since then, and everything he produces, i'm always incredibly impressed. this year our mason lecturer is pulitzer prize winning historian and journalist. both of those in there, historian and journalist, ricked a kinson. he will talk about the long history of soldiers in american history and joining him is our own senior historian dr. rob is a tino in this conversation. with that, i am anxious to hear this, so i will turn it over to rob. >> thanks so much. >> rick, it's always a treat to be with you on a stage or anywhere. i always feel a heck of a lot smarter after we

. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," musician julian lennon talks with anthony mason about auctioning off including items there his father john lennon. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." " nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. some home fragrances can be... overwhelming. air wick fresh new day fills your space with fragrance that's always fresh, never overpowering. air wick. connect to nature. >>> our top stories this morning -- the biden administration says a russian invasion of ukraine could happen any day now. u.s. troops departed ft. bragg in north carolina yesterday bound for eastern europe to show solidarity with nato. french president emmanuel macron is in moscow today to meet with russian president vladimir putin. tomorrow, macron meets with ukraine's president. >>> and the mayor of minneapolis issued a moratorium on no-knock warrants after police shot and killed a man dur

. >> joining us from capitol hill representative nancy mason.rmer from south carolina, a republican. congresswoman you just went through a second covid diagnosis, didn't you? >> yes i sure did at the beginning of the year. i believe is omicron based on my symptoms. i did christmas virtually online. i did not go out for new year's. i still got covid-19 for a secondt time. after being fully vaccinated it was very. frustrating. i was sick for a couple weeks actually. a symptomatic long after i tested negative for covid-19. i hate this illness. >> how severe it were your symptoms? >> one of the days i was sick, once again i had a blood oxygen level that drop below 90 it got down to 85 this time. the first time i got six it wass down to 87. question blood oxygen level fluctuate, as minded. for about 36 hours it was really uncomfortable when that was happening. we don't know why i pretty wish we had more information, or science, or studies to understand why certain people react a certain way or have a harder more difficult time with covid-19. it is ve

chris mason, thank you.odymyr zelensky, on the tensions along the border with russia. the french president is the latest in a series of european leaders to lend mr zelensky public diplomatic support. yesterday, mr macron held five hours of talks with president putin in moscow, but the talks failed to resolve the crisis, as paul adams reports. how are you? fine, just fine, how are you? emmanuel macron believes he can prevent war. 0n the back of several phone calls, a face—to—face meeting in the kremlin. the french leader says mr putin wants an historic agreement on the future of europe. translation: we are aware today, both of us, _ of the gravity of the situation. and of the urgent and imperative necessity, in the interests of everyone, to find a path of peace and stability in europe. but now the focus is back on kyiv. mr macron coming to ukraine's capital to brief the government here on his talks in moscow and, perhaps, to reassure ukraine once again that nothing is being done behind its back. translation:

ask me if russia wants to fight a war with mason. let me ask you. does nato want to fight a war with russia to night? let him approaching one's native stop playing games, ignoring moscow security demand for strong words coming is the french and russian presidents agreed to work on stability amid the ongoing tend. situations around you trade us though, take the different road today with president biden threatening, that a crucial european gas pipeline will be shelved if russia were to invade you crate . there will be no longer nor steve to we will bring it in. how will you do that? i promise you will be able to do a another use the canadian prime minister accuses vaccine monday, protest as a trinity rail, the country's economy and democracy as the rally stretch into the 11th day with a good evening. welcome to out international. we'll use at 9 from moscow with me, kevin, with 1st a present potent, more nato, against ignoring russia's key security demands, one of which is not allowing ukraine's membership of the western military alliance . the stateme

andrew mason bill who has been following the canadian protest developments closely. hi there, andrew, can you hear me? okay. yeah, i think we're just lost under there at the last, last minutes we'll try and get him back in the room if we can. and before we get to the and under mason bill, who was going to talk to us about the canadian protest. alright, rush in figure skating star camilla valley of us sits 1st in the women the singles competition at the winter olympics, the 15 year olds been, as you may recall, longer intense pressure over a disputed drugs test, but currently tops the single short program after being cleared to compete spy, the court of arbitration for sport. she had already helped her country to go in the team event, you may remember as well. our teeth, alexia, chefs. you can tell us more from patients. the short, a skating program here, wrapped up in beijing and camille of oliva is now shasta after this 1st round of because there was although obviously going to be a 2nd one on the should about go over all r o c a 2nd as well. and alexander through s

ah, a lunch delivery with you asked me if russia wants to fight with mason. let me ask you. does nato want to fight a war with russia tonight? let him have hotel warned night at a stop playing games, ignoring moscow security demand. the strong words come as the russian and french president agreed to work on stability amid the ongoing 10 situation around ukraine . the u. s. though, takes a different road with president biden threatening, that it crucial european gas pipeline would be shell if russia invaded you, craig, there will be no longer north steve to we will bring it in. how will you do that? i promise you will be able do either use this said tuesday night, the canadian prime minister accuses vaccine monday protested of trying to derail the country's economy and democracy as those rally stretched now into their 11th day. with hello, welcome to our to the nationals world, news at 8 p. m. from moscow with me, kevin, i 1st that in the president potent said, wanted nato against ignoring russia's key security demands, one of which is not alone. ukraine's membership of the w

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster.dy, is retiring. he's considered by many to be the best nfl quarterback player in the history of the game. the 44—year—old played for a remarkable 22 seasons. he won seven super bowls in total, six with the new england patriots before joining the tampa bay buccaneers and winning a seventh just last year. he appeared in a record ten super bowls, winning the game's most valuable player award, or mvp, five times. i spoke to nick hamilton. he is a reporter and host at nitecast media and siriusxm. i asked him what made tom brady change his mind as it was thought he would retire next year. i don't think he necessarily changed his mind. i think he wanted to have the opportunity to retire for himself and not have other people speak for him. and he definitely earned that right, as you mentioned his acolytes earlier — 22 seasons, seven super bowl titles, broke records — there is never going to be another quarterback like tom brady. i don't see anybody ever breaking his records, at least in my li

imani perry, the author of "south to america: a journey below the mason dixon to understand the soulwrite. i want to make an important acknowledgement, today is february 6th, it is a great day, with great birthdays. babe ruth, bob marley, ronald reagan, rick astly, who i'm never going to give up, the birthday two of our own at "velshi," rich pegala and jared blake, they work very hard every day to make this program go along with the rest of the staff. i like them a lot. so i want to say happy birthday to them on tv. jared wrote these words that i'm reading right now. so i have no idea what's coming next. one would think he would make this shoutout better for him. happy birthday, guys. enjoy it. that does it for me. thank you for watching "velshi." get a copy "of all boys aren't blue," it is the inaugural book for the "velshi" banned book club. stay in your seats, folks. the news isn't over. "the sunday show" starts right now. >>> republicans trying to rewrite history, calling the deadly insurrection legitimate political discourse. as we learn more about the scale of the coup attempt.

chris mason, bbc news.hile, the foreign secretary liz truss is in moscow for talks with her russian counterpart sergei lavrov. she's warned the kremlin that an invasion of ukraine would be disastrous. but russian troops are keeping up the pressure, and today they're starting ten days of military exercises with their close ally belarus, which has a border with ukraine. from moscow, caroline davies. clearing snow in moscow can be a thankless task. as soon as you're making progress, a new flurry lands. today's meeting between the uk and russia was an icy affair. liz truss' warnings about harsh sanctions if russia were to take action in ukraine, were not well received. translation: i'm honestly - disappointed that our conversation turned out like the mute talking to the deaf. it seems like we are listening to each other but not hearing each other. at the very least, our very detailed clarifications on the whole fell upon deaf ears. well, first of all, i certainly wasn't mute in our discussions earlier. i put fo

chris mason, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take another look at the refugees situation.s have been crossing. i have just been speaking to the un agency, the un refugee agency this morning. so far, they estimate that 20,000 people have crossed to hungary. that compares to 200,000, that's the latest official figure, who crossed to poland. more than 40,000, as we've been hearing from lucy now, to moldova. i don't yet have the numbers for romania. slovakia, another 15—20,000 there, so ukraine is leaking in all directions. just to give you an image of what i can see here close to the hungarian— ukrainian border, i will try to pan slightly to the side here. so people here waiting at the roadside. most of the people here have crossed on foot this morning from ukraine, people telling me that they've waited about eight hours just to cross on foot this morning. they are also telling me, i was just speaking to a 14—year—old boy who said his father had dropped his mother and himself and himself and his sister off, he is rather obviously his father obviously having to stay and fight,

chris mason, bbc news.to amsterdam, london to new york. one of the largest rallies was in the german capital, berlin. aru na iyengar reports. below the brandenburg gate in berlin — once a symbol of the cold war division between east and west, now one of peace and reunification. it's become a rallying point to show solidarity with ukraine as it battles the invading russian army. police said the crowd was over 100,000 strong — organisers said it was five times more. i'm afraid of escalation of the conflict and war spreading further. but i'm also afraid that this will be just the start of something bigger in europe and in the world. from the us... ..to portugal, protesters are taking to the streets to mark their dismay at president putin's actions. around 70,000 gathered in prague — many here feel a shared link with ukraine, having suffered russian invasion after the prague spring in 1968. translation: | think - the czech republic is doing its best to help, and i think it's because we have a similar and rather

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster.es after the country saw its heaviest rainfall in two decades. aru na iyengar reports. monday's deadly must live swept whole families to their deaths. homes and livelihoods destroyed. emergency workers in quito undertake the grim task of searching for bodies and pulling them out of thick mud. it came after 17 hours of non—stop rain. a gorge overwhelmed above the areas of la gasca and la comuna. translation:— la gasca and la comuna. translation: ., , ., , translation: people are playing in the field and _ translation: people are playing in the field and they _ translation: people are playing in the field and they could - translation: people are playing in the field and they could not - in the field and they could not escape. the mother spoke to them suddenly and drag them, it dragged the field. those who ran were saved. a family was buried, they are dead here. ecuador is suffering heavy rain right across the country. 75 litres per square metre fell in quito, the highest levels in 20 yea

hello, i hope you're having a nice half term, chris mason was spotted being quite stressed out by his children at todmorden services. laura is having a few days off as well, which means in the studio i've got some new friends and i'm going to let them introduce themselves. hello, i am alex forsyth in the studio near adam, often to be found in westminster or touring the country. i'm newsnight's policy editor. sort of feel a bit like a supply teacher. also, this is the only one who knows that you have more fun with a supply teacher, but also they get more stressed out. that's true, and i'm very stressed. anyway, i'm going to stress you out even more now because you're sitting in chairs that have previously been occupied by laura kuenssberg. oh god. katya adler on. we know that they are the pressure and we know that they love a cake and they love a quiz. so i've mixed the two together so we can get to know you better and see what your skills are like with a cake quiz. i'm genuinely there. other examples of cake to our companies. why don't ijust dive into the quiz? you can stay already. w

our political correspondent, chris mason, is in westminster. what's he had to say chris?was arriving at work this morning with a grin. seeming to make light of all of the allegations about wine and boozy parties during various aspects of lockdown over the last couple of years, he said pointing to the whole some refreshments in his bulging shopping bag, which said reuse and recycle. well, he has been reused and recycled by the prime minister given that guto harri used to work for mrjohnson when he was born —— mayor of london. guto harri has given an interview to a welsh website and magazine, in which he describes the prime minister as "not a complete clown". he says he is likeable and mentions that when they went in to meet he saluted boris johnson, they have not seen each other face—to—face four years, the prime minister began to salute back thenjoked prime minister began to salute back then joked that he should take the knee, a reference to guto harri working for gb news, and he took the knee, and wasn't in their employment for that much longer, with guto harri reflectin

-- merck kata center -- mercatus center at george mason university.hank you for being here this morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: coming up jacob stokes a fellow at the center for a new american security will discuss chinese national security threats to the united states. later, minky worden will join us to discuss the issue of chinese human rights abuses. ♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 feet years leading authors discussing their latest books. at noon on in-depth, we will have a guest life taking your calls and discussing race relations and inequality. her many books include "the failures of integration," and " white space, black hood." on after words, row shares his book "dignity in a digital age." where he looks at the digital divide in america and offers suggestions to close the gap. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> exploring the people and events that tell the american story on american history tv. on "the presidency" the 60th anniver

well,, george mason university outside the beltway was among them.mong them one student in its law school came on this show to fight it, to see the administration kind of excludingt. power and balance and then leverage that against the students who were denied i a free choice. to me it's just indefensible. so two days ago i started a petition on change from george mason to repeal his mandate. >> well, shortly after that interview, the school repealed its vaccine mandate for faculty onlyy then the virginia attorney general stepped in along with a new civil liberties union and sure enough, the school relented. now students are no longer required to get the booster or be fully vaccinated in order to attend george mason. very good. el linger mangle helps you get results and we're going to continue to stay on this and other stories where the elites and the government are treating americansli unfairy . we're not going to let you down and we won't let you get taken advantage of. what happened when minority students were forced to take crt at a california sc

chris mason, bbc news, westminster. with me is our business editor, simonjack.r rise later this year? the news on the price cap was every bit as bad as we feared, a whisker away from £2000 for a typical household, but i think the measures the chancellor introduced went further than maybe we were expecting. bear in mind you have this £150 rebate on council tax bills coming in april, a one—off pay by central government, then a second bid which is the £200 which comes off your bills that basically the energy company will knock that off, it will be funded by the government but it will be paid back every year for the next five years at £40 per year. so the point here is that whole mechanism is predicated and kind of assumed that a year from now, 18 months from now, energy bills will have calmed down a bit and this huge spike we have seen will come down to more normal levels. but none of the experts in the field i speak to think that is likely, certainly not guaranteeing it or even likely, so we might have a further rise in october and be adding £40 under bills in fut

ah mason is full of great inventions, m r. i technology to analyze to miss antibiotics.

but first, the man united striker mason greenwood has been arrested on suspicion of sexual assault andman, joins me now. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, amanda. what's the brief for the programme? so, our target audience is 16— to 2a—year—olds — and that's the very lightest news users, and mostly people outside london. so we were looking to create something which, in look and feel, felt like the kind of content they were consuming on social media. so, kind of, very graphical, very relaxed, very informal, and also informative. so we want to help them feel confident about talking about the news, break down some of the difficult subjects, but in a relaxed, relatable way. 0n the original bbc3, there was — there was a 60—second news service. now, you've got this three minutes on the catch up, you know, each night. can you realistically cover stories as complex as, say, ukraine in such a short bulletin? well, some of the bulletins are two minutes, actually. so it is a challenge, but i think in development, we found that the key is not to try and race through too many stories. so,

but first, the man united striker mason greenwood has been arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and. and the editor of the catch up, amanda goodman, joins me now. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, amanda. what's the brief for the programme? so, our target audience is 16—24—year—olds — and that's the very lightest news users, and mostly people outside london. so we were looking to create something which, in look and feel, felt like the kind of content they were consuming on social media. so, kind of, very graphical, very relaxed, very informal, and also informative. so we want to help them feel confident about talking about the news, kind of, break down some of the difficult subjects, but in a relaxed, kind of, relatable way. 0n the original bbc three, there was, i think there was a 60—second news service. now you've got this three minutes on the catch up, you know, each night. can you realistically cover stories as complex as, say, ukraine in such a short bulletin? well, some of the bulletins are two minutes, actually. so it is a challenge, but i think in development, we fo

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. let's talk to our political correspondent chris mason.erfor us. despite downing street saying the prime minister will not apologise, how much pressure do you think there is on him to do that?— on him to do that? there are plenty who wanted — on him to do that? there are plenty who wanted to _ on him to do that? there are plenty who wanted to apologise _ on him to do that? there are plenty who wanted to apologise including i on him to do that? there are plenty i who wanted to apologise including on his own side, who think he should go to the house of commons and say sorry. there is absolutely zero chance of him doing that in the coming hours, it will not happen, and the argument those in downing street make to justify what they are doing is to say that if the prime minister is going to take, as he has, loads of heat for parties and government during the pandemic that he was not out, we should mention he was at some of them, but for those he wasn't at then it is legitimate to ask questions of sir keir starmer about the organisation he used

believe that they can win this maybe not in outright well, but in terms of dragging this a long enough mason because high enough to rush. so russia has come some kind of arrangement for the military. and yes, they saying that at some point russia would have to come to then and talk about ending this. i think we've seen unparalleled diplomatic pressure on russia in the recent hours, even in culture, sports, and sports. that's been counted, the russia, russian teams not being invited to things, even popstars, the cultural figures around the world, expressing their feelings about this outrage. so i think there is definitely a feeling that if you can stay firm can prevent some kind of panic among the population. prevent, i kind of collapse in terms of logistics, then this is actually not going rushes way. i think they believe that now poly risk will be seeing rushes intent to them the same way. they've been saying that since russia and ex crimea, and those conflict and number. alright, he w correspondence. nick connelly, thanks so much for your reporting. induced a safe, a back and t if the gove

george mason, very good.gle helps you get results and we will continue to stay on this and other stories because the elite and the government are treating americans unfairly. we are not going to let you down and we won't let you get taken advantage of republics what happened when minority students were forced to take crt at a california school? the teacher who exposed it all is here to tell us next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: if californian liberals thought crt would create more left-wing students, we have some news for them. one minority teacher said hispanic students report to learn critical race theory. they hated it. here she is explaining what happened after she pushed back. >> they pushed me out. my views and what i believed is now considered white supremacist. we hear about critical race theory in our schools. here it is right in front of you. almost every single -- there was even something on marxism. they were given to the students. if you are wondering whether or not critical theory is a good thing for our count

i have i spent about 10 years teaching college at george mason university american university and barry college. so all over the united states and what was your experience like? well, it was an interesting environment to put it mildly many good positive things that came out of it both in terms of colleagues that i worked with and the research that i did, but i also got to see kind of the inside the behind the scenes of what happens in the way that a university runs and what did you find? well my immediate take on it is that you know if we judge to university just as a normal business operation. there are things that happen in universities that would make something like enron look ethical by comparison. give us an example. yeah, i i said the first thing is the way that universities market themselves to students because if you go to any university in america, you know, they have glossy literature they present themselves as you're going to get a world-class education and open up all sorts of possibilities. so they're promising high and mighty things that student that comes through their sy

some, i mean, to write some historical wrong to do historical justice to restore that almost on a masonic mission. and i do think also that the, there was a vote, you know, on constitutional changes back in 2020, which allow vladimir putin to stay in power and beyond his current term, which ends in 2024. and it seems almost as if he's doing something kind of outrageous now to release cement his power and perhaps we're going to seek some changes within the kremlin elite in the coming weeks as well. so the biggest response of the west is marketing at the moment is sanctions discussions of sanctions implementation of san is russia, of course has been under sanction for years. you've lived in moscow for years. have you seen in that time at any sign of sanctions having an effect on the people? of course, the ex pat community has been complaining for years that there's no french cheese and european cheese, but that, you know, jokes the side, the, the, the russians have been saying for years that the narrative there is with the previous sanctions that, that will, that those only make rushes econ

yerry mina, richarlson, mason holgate and andros townsend all on the scoresheet.ton needed it to get past coventry. there were also wins for crystal palace, manchester city and norwich over wolves. the hard work starts now for roy hodgson, who�*s taking charge of his first match as watford manager since succeeding claudio ranieri. it is the only game in the premier league today, and a big one as they take on fellow relegation strugglers burnley. dundee remain rooted to the bottom of the scottish premiership after they lost to ross county. hibernian�*s wait for their first top—flight win this year goes on, losing at home to st mirren. celtic, who moved above rangers with victory over their rivals this week, both play tomorrow. in the wsl today, arsenal missed the chance to extend their lead at the top of the table as their game with manchester united ended i—i. alessio russo�*s header gave united the lead after ten minutes. in the second half, arsenal�*s kate mccabe was sent off for a second yellow but that didn�*t stop the home side from grabbing an equaliser. a b

and i was a cement mason, that was my first job. when i got here i thought that it was too easy. program in the philmore area and i went there. my first day out i signed up and four days later i started to work and i never looked back. i was an apprentice pouring concrete. and my first job was mount zion emergency hospital which is now ucsf. and every day that i drive by ucsf and i look at the old mount zion emergency, i have a sense of pride knowing that i had a part of building that place. yeah, i did. i graduated as an apprentice and worked on a retrofit for city hall. i loved looking at that building and i take big pride in knowing that i was a part of that retrofit. my first formen job was a 40 story building from the ground up. and it's a predominantly male industry and most of the times people underestimate women. i'm used to it though, it's a challenge for me. >> as a female you're working with a lot of guys. so when they see a woman, first they don't think that the woman is in charge and to know that she's a person that is in charge with operations, i think that it's gre

smith is a professor of american history at george mason university and teaches african-american history 20th century cultural history of death in america american popular music and african american religious history. she is the author of dancing in the street motown and the cultural politics of detroit. now let's hear from kevin boyle and suzanne e smith. thank you for joining us today. let me begin today's simply by letting you know that professor smith wasn't able to join us the last minute there were complications that made it impossible for her to join us and i'm very sorry that she's not here at luck be sharing this afternoon with her, but i am honored to be sharing it with you. i just want to say how much i appreciate the national archives giving me the opportunity to talk with you today. and particularly. i want to thank susan clifton for putting together today's program. i want to start today by doing one of those things that i think you're not supposed to do when you talk about your book. i want to start with somebody else's book. an imparticular but i want to do is i want to s

i got with mason bye with my family. my fine. make my create my rugby. my team is my wig. that's why is why with this is very important for me because player went to play a t 20 cricket making foyer been putting i'm getting a team face in which means padre. p a test blinker, portsmouth, dot underground bus did get close to verbal or the times is coming. go sit your head to where you want to be. it was a know where you wanted to pull it up up over the top because you bring maximum over the weekend. we are playing the video to 20 tournament the 5th term to your fuck games in this country. and this is also a good platform to select player for the national site. so it's also good for, for us to prove it. also good for your players is will, was these something to play for a, a meta and into an indian being out since how my to, i'm not time. it was, i'm gonna need to sort of once in a year wowza or any of those under tomantino funnel one as special time young diego would be a did say. and i did to and i was one on one my sports coin on the explosion. although i le tamia was sund

manchester united footballer mason greenwood is no longer a nikethlete.has been dropped by the sportswear giant after being arrested on suspicion of rape, assault and making threats to kill. he said he would not return to training or matches until further notice. the state of emergency has been declared in the canadian capital in response to days of demonstrations. the protest is out of control and poses a danger to residents. jessica murphy is in ottawa with more. >> they were told to get their job and this was the response. most canadian truck drivers crossing the border ve been vaccinated. but those who have been -- have not been our admitted they will never be. they have thousands of supporters joining the truckers over the last two weekends. >> we have a serious emergency where we have to put all options on the table. that may include some violence. we want to memorize that. but that what he has not stopped the nearly 500 trucks. >> it is important for me to fight for my freedoms. i don't want to wear a mask if i don't want to and i don't want an inj

i see. wasn't your mid engine one optimal by mason as you know, pharmacy little what i know body well what i was in the bus when they said i live as it. whether dorn that isn't that somebody's going onto always do it on the right minds a g, and they war and under what i don't know, what didn't he did a tv in your i'm did you wanna buy a tv or whether that again will find my 2 front end on my shops, there was the one that that i should get up to actually going to merge the weather with someone that weighs douglas younger than starvation gate where sailor and gabrielle willis. now brutal monkwood is rewarded under the eileen, noisy british. as my rang a 1000000 bri, interested nest for the desert on my time wednesday by me, really interested then while we're here to work on one. gotcha, i don't wanna go out on co. jeff dubois when italy bigger. i've a bundle going well, mon, well i know. ah, several get a babel to get their baby. now. my dad was grandma so no i didn't know and all. and all a genuine for sheldon in english and amber of which is andre does is arnold was yours or no one. s

. >> mason greenwood is now set to spend a third night in police custody.was originally arrestedn sunday on suspicion of riep and assault. and he is being questioned after a woman posted allegations on social media. in a statement tonight, manchester police said the suspect continues to be question. an extension tomorrow following an inquiry so far. they said he has since made further arrest. sexual assaults and threats to kill. he has become a key member of the first team squad. he has yet to respond to these allegations. >> we are here in the bbc news room. president putin says the west has failed to satisfy security concerns. it is a years since the military -- launched a brutal crackdown on dissent. the u.n., for the first time, has categorized the situation as this. >> we are on the verge of a national civil war. we need a response of the people who do not want to be killed. they have organized this militia. they have victims of airstrikes, bombs. all >> >> the elements of a civil war are there now. the attacks across the country. our tying to all of t

no, masons are a dying breed.inding a way to make that technology work might create more opportunities for masons and masonary companies because people would choose a brick facade because they know they can get it done. while it would perhaps be threatening to the mason, in the bigger stream, it leads to efficiency and more opportunities for that piece of construction. great topic and one that was interesting for me in the construction industry trying to find those automation opportunities. guest: i think that is another interesting example. it shows that another way that automation can create jobs. if you can do something more efficiently and make the existing products more efficient, you can have a greater supply of homes. it can create actual demand for the product and create more jobs than we would have otherwise. that kind of topic, like construction automation, is also a topic i write a lot about in my newsletter on sub stack. i urge viewers to check it out. host: one of our social media followers has a cont