rosemary richard alley criminology ordinator at memorial university of new found land this is yours and your director at the canadian institution for public safety research treatment great to have you with us on our show today welcome. thank you for having me it's a pleasure all right so as a researcher of a consideration tell me what do we have prisons for i mean do we or society or prisons in order to punish people for breaking the law or maybe isolate dangerous people or harassing people to tearing others from breaking the law what is it which one is it prisoners or is a variety of purposes but in in it's ideal form there is no ideal form so that's just but in essence the punishment shouldn't be your time incarcerated the punishment is being removed from society removed from all of your belongings your. loves and being and serving out a period of time where you're away from everyone in prison itself should not be punitive in nature the idea of going to prison that removal from life that is is the punishment for or for the different transgressions that result in incarceration robert b

rosemary richard alley criminology coordinator at memorial university of new found land this is yet scientific director at the canadian institute for public safety research treatment rose great to have you with us on our show today welcome. thank you for having me it's a pleasure all right so as a researcher of a consideration tell me what do we have prisons for i mean do we or society or prisons in order to punish people for breaking the law or maybe isolate dangerous people who are correct and be able to tearing others from breaking the law what is it which one is it improved prisoners or is a variety of purposes but in in it's ideal form there is no ideal form so that's just but in essence the punishment shouldn't be your time incarcerated the punishment is being removed from society removed from all of your belongings your. loves and being and serving out a period of time where you're away from everyone in prison itself should not be punitive in nature the idea of going to prison that removal from life that is is the punishment for or for the different transgressions that result in incarce

rosemary richard alley criminology korda nader at memorial university of new found land this is yet scientific director at the canadian situation of public safety research treatment rose great to have you with us on our show today welcome. thank you bradley it's a pleasure all right so as a researcher of a consideration tell me what do we have prisons for i mean do reassign here prisons in order to punish people for breaking the law or maybe isolate dangerous people who are correct and be able to tearing others from breaking the law what is it which one is it improves prisoners or is a variety of purposes but in in its ideal form there is no ideal form so that's just but in essence the punishment shouldn't be your time incarcerated the punishment is being removed from society removed from all of your belongings your. loves and being and serving out a period of time where you're away from everyone in prison itself should not be punitive in nature the idea of going to prison that removal from life that is is the punishment for for the different transgressions that result in incarceration robert

carol anderson from memory university who wrote the book understanding white rage" and in it, says thingsef blacks, who just tweeted recently that republicans are white supremacists, i mean that is antithetical to an apolitical military and one that is focused on winning wars. tucker come as a green beret, i can't imagine being in a situation in combat and i am ordering a soldier charged to machine gun and he now has the seed planted in his mind and my extending him because he is african-american? do i have white privilege? that is absolutely destructive to morale, to unity, to everything that i know from a military, that by the way integrated way before the rest of the country in 1948. look, tucker, we'll deal with all of these things as a society come but the military has to stay focused on having the best of the best to defeat the nation's enemies in china, russ, iran, and others if we have to. >> tucker: i hope the others who are allow this are discharged immediately. this is dishonorable. racial attacks at west point? also so much. i appreciate you congressman bringing attention to t

debate right here at colonial williamsburg harris and i teach constitutional law at lincoln memorial university in knoxville, tennessee. today we have a real treat for you. we're going back to the time when the constitutional was ratified and we're going to talk about some of the great debates that occurred during that ratification process, but first, let me set some historical context. in 1776, you'll recall we had our declaration of independence, but don't mix that document up with the constitution. there are two very different things and both important. but today we're focused on the constitution. indeed these two documents were separated by 11 years from 1776 to 1787. we had no rl

my name is stuart harris and i teach constitutional law at lincoln memorial university in knoxville, tennessee. today we have a real treat for you. we are going back to the time when the constitution was ratified and we're going to talk

my name is stuart harris and i teach constitutional law at lincoln memorial university in knoxville, tennessee. today we have a real treat for you. we're going back to the time when the constitution was ratified and we're going to talk about some of the great debates that occurred during that ratification process. first, let me set some historical context. in 1776 you'll recall we had our declaration of independence. but don't mix that document up with the constitution. they're two very different things and both important. but today we're focused on the constitution. these two documents were sup rated by 11 years, from 1776 to 1787 we had no real constitution. we had a treaty between 13 independent nations that we called the articles of confederation. the articles of confederation didn't work too well and people like madison and washington and george mason decided to come together in the summer of 1787 in philadelphia and debate what form of government our new nation should have. this is a big question. alexander hamilton suggested that it was perhaps the first time in history that s

what one voter, who supported president biden, she's a senior about to graduate from florida memorial university here in miami, their her name is bianca bennett, this is what she told us. >> when you look at life today and look back 200, 300 days ago, do you think your life has improved? >> i definitely think my life has improved with these first 100 days. i remember at first i was one of those people, i don't really want to wear a mask. i don't really think covid is real. that's because my administration -- the administration in my president beforehand really had that in my head and made me think this wasn't a serious disease. >> so bianca is not someone who supported the previous administration. she's a democrat. she's progressive. she's liberal. but she said even if she and her peers weren't necessarily aware of it, she felt like the behaviors and actions and lack thereof they were taken as related to covid-19 and the pandemic were impacted by the messages coming from the white house. she said now under this new administration the message she's hearing has made her take this virus, this pande

memory works. you are the getting those, updated sherry ritz eastern, university of pennsylvania religion professor andrea argues racism will what he had alcohol-related slavery day what you racism. the politics of morality. what book dd this weekend. be sure to watch in death in may with new york times thomas author lost something on c-span2. >> is can give you, the chair of the auction transparency initiative and also served as us citizenship team 21. mister rea. >> because about this initiative. what does it do amultipurpose support this ? >> concerns the initiative i need is for me to groups, project which is a profamily social conservative organization be anything organization will. they have heard loud and clear from their members to things one, why should anymore these boxes are so unreliable, that wasn't a sort of a man membership that these organizations wait in two lose confidence and what the us accuracy and reliability elections. marjorie danny believes this is the where she made it interesting is working will disagree that it abortion gains by those who support abortion have been made

lisa discusses how our memory works interviewed by author and the forgetting podcast cohost, david. sunday 11:00 p.m. eastern, universitypennsylvania religion professor argues racism has a foothold in white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book, evangelical racism, politics of morality in america. ♪♪ book tv this weekend and be sure to watch in-depth and make with new york times columnist and author, ross on c-span2. ♪♪ >> c-span, unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including podcast. >> you think it's just the community center? no, it's way more 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled list. low income families can get what they need to be ready for everything. ♪♪ c-span as a public service along with other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪♪ the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin entered its 14th day with the defense testing is case after he invoked his fifth amendment right not to testify. ...

research articles professor of medicine health policy neurology had the university of pennsylvania and codirector of the ten memory center where he cares for patients he lives in philadelphia. today's talk is being recorded for broadcast at a later date. you don't have to worry about muting yourself. we expect to have time after hours to take questions from the online audience. please use q&a to suggest questions we will bring them later on in the presentation. so my e-book copy was picked up shortly after it was released last month it is a great example of science communication in the same class of books that it effectively and describes complex scientific principles and problems. and skillfully weaves in the humanistic and social context. it sparked questions for me and i will take my prerogative as moderator. thank you for joining us. >> it's a pleasure to be here i regret we cannot be live in person on campus but to be here at the university of pennsylvania. host: i'm looking forward to the day when we can get back to me be doing a panel of authors who have written and researched about alzheimer's. that would

memory works. tonight at 11 p.m. eastern, universityennsylvania religion professor butler argues that racism has a foothold in white evangelical racism. watch booktv this weekend and be sure to watch "in depth" in may with new york times columnist and author ralph -- on c-span2. >> and now on booktv's "after words," democratic senator tammy duckworth from illinois talks about her life and career in the military and in the u.s. senate. she's interviewed by politico's congressional editor elana schor. >> host: thank you so much for joining me, senator, to discuss your book. >> guest: thanks for having me on. i'm very excited to be here. >> host: i wanted to start, you know, your entire life story has so many emotional moments. as a congressional editor though, on a lighter note, i loved the portion of your book where you say people tell m

laura vote with the museum and memorial discusses the correlations between the 1918 pandemic and today's global crisis. she's joined by nancy bristow from the universitypuget sound. this was hosted in partnership with the northeast kansas library system and the world war ii museum which proed

harris, who is director of the james monroe museum and memorial library and has been as such since july of 2011. this museum is operated by the university of mary washington in fredericksburg and it's the largest repository in the country for artifacts and documents related to the fifth president of the united states. previously scott was the director of the new market battlefield state historical park owned by vmi. and previous to that director of historic resources for the city of manassas. he received his ba with honors from university of mary washington and holds a masters degree from the college of william and mary. mr. harris. [ applause ] >> well, i'm not going to drop the mic but i am going to lower it gently to the ground. there. thank you very much and good morning. oh, come on. good morning. >> good morning. >> if you will turn in your hymnals to number 61 -- oh, no, that's tomorrow. sorry. [ laughter ] i couldn't resist. i was talking about that earlier. i thought, why not and try. it is a pleasure to be here. if i may take the chance in a house of worship to say to spread the gospel of james monroe as my colleagues also wil

memorial museum hosts an online panel discussion titled. how did young americans respond to the nazi threat two museum historians are joined by a university of michigan doctoral candidate to explore the mindset and actions of american youth in the 1930s and 40s the us holocaust memorial museum provided the video for the program in 40 minutes irish historian, christine. kenneally discusses frederick douglass's time in ireland during an 18-month trip to promote abolitionism abroad in 1845 and 46 and in an hour and 30 minutes on the presidency. susan eisenhower granddaughter of dwight d eisenhower on how ike led the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions. good morning, and thank you for joining us for the museum's stay connected facebook live series. i'm your host historian, edna friedberg. every two weeks we discuss holocaust history and its relevance to our lives today. during today's show. we're going to examine the actions and impact that young people in america had in responding to the nazi threat that they were hearing about in europe during the 1930s and 1940s. we have two special guests today.

memorial museum hosts an online panel discussion titled. how did young americans respond to the nazi threat two museum historians are joined by a university of michigan doctoral candidate to explore the mindset and actions of american youth in the 1930s and 40s the us holocaust memorial museum provided the video for the program in 40 minutes irish historian, christine. kenneally discusses frederick douglass's time in ireland during an 18-month trip to promote abolitionism abroad in 1845 and 46 and in an hour and 30 minutes on the presidency. susan eisenhower granddaughter of dwight d eisenhower on how ike led the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions. good morning, and thank you for joining us for the museum's stay connected facebook live sie

university in ohio. i would like to know as museum directors and leaders, do you think that public memory is enhanced moreenactor's or by multi media and digital items such as podcasts and videos? thank you. >> are there reenactor's? are there people in historical --? >> at montpelier, we use a james madison and dolly madison reenactor that are highly vetted and very good at what they do and a little bit weird. one guy reads the same newspaper that madison would have read 200 years ago, every day of his life. he is really into it. and he is great, he's exactly the same age medicine was 200 years ago, and he looks like him. it's strange. that being said i think when costume interpretation, first person interpretation is done well, it is great. i also say that it is really hard to do well. and when you are looking at a plantation site in particular, it's hard to do well because of the people that you would need on staff to interpret it accurately. >> same, most of the interpreters we use our professional's, they're out there all the time. and they come to want a cello sometimes because they're really good a

memory, talking about slavery at presidential plantations. i'm jennifer morgan. i'm a professor of history at new york university, where i work on colonial histories of enslaved people. i'm very excited to be part of this afternoon's conversation, though my role here is primarily to facilitate and to learn. the presenters have spent their careers working in public history and have been at the front lines of important efforts to situate the presidential plantations back into the history of slavery, or to situate slavery back into the history of the presidential plantations. i'm not entirely sure. i went back and forth on how to say that. i'm not entirely sure which is the right way to say it. but what i think is the crucial thing to say is that we are considering the processes that have erased the obvious location of the enslaved in the histories of the presidencies, and everyone here on this panel and many of you in the audience, are involved in efforts that precisely do not assume that slavery is some sort of addition or add-on to the presidential histories, but rather that the two areics extricable. i'm excite

found children who consume sugary drinks may be at an increased risk of memory issues later on in life. researchers at the university of georgia along with a usc research group looked at daily consumption of sugar sweetened beverages and they found that sugar consumption lead to elevated levels of gut bacteria and those changes may be the key to a sugar induced memory impairment. they recommend limiting added sugars to less than 10% of a person's. daily calorie intake. it's that time. not only check of the news nation to see what they're working on for tonight. rudabeh shahbazi is joining us now live from chicago with a preview. >> hi there. >> hi. good afternoon. coming up tonight on news nation. prime a vaccine. passport proof. you got the shot and it's all right on your phone. could this be your ticket to the next vacation or night out. we investigate the legal and privacy issues of this new idea. plus. and privacy is >> he had a lot of she was screaming broke my heart. >> millions of children still not back in the classroom. but what about students bawith disabilities. we follow one family as they attempt to ove

of florida. >> the university also continues a scholarship in the name of the murdered students to honor their memoriesdget. not exactly. you have great wine name brand snacks tons of meat, and where did you get this imported cheese? hello? grocery outlet bargain market. oh, more bubbles? more bubbles for less benjamins our amazing 20% off wine sael is going on now until april 13th at your neighborhood grocery outlet

. >> i'm a cardiologist at northwestern memorial hospital in chicago, illinois, where i also am an associate professor of medicine at northwestern university. >> what have you come to talk to the jury about today? >> i'm here as an expert, cardiology, specialist, to provide my opinion as to how mr. george floyd died. >> have you ever testified in the court of law before? >> this is my first time. >> would you briefly summarize for us your educational background. >> sure. so i attended the university of illinois in urbana champagne for my undergraduate studies where i majored in biology and performed my premedical coursework. >> where did you go to middle school? >> albert einstein college of medicine in new york. >> do you know what a residency is? >> yes. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury what a residency is? >> sure. >> after completing medical school, i went on to do training in internal medicine and that training is referred to as a residency. i believe the term originated because you seem to spend all of your time in the hospital, you're basically a resident there. and so that was a three-year internal medicine re

memorial museum hosts an online panel discussion titled. how did young americans respond to the nazi threat two museum historians are joined by a university of michigan doctoral candidate to explore the mindset and actions of american youth in the 1930s and 40s the us holocaust memorial museum provided the video for the program in 40 minutes irish historian, christine. kenneally discusses frederick douglass's time in ireland during an 18-month trip to promote abolitionism abroad in 1845 and 46 and in an hour and 30 minutes on the presidency. susan eisenhower granddaughter of dwight d eisenhower on how ike led the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions. good morning, and thank you for joining us for the museum's stay connected facebook live series. i'm your host historian, edna friedberg. every two weeks we discuss holocaust history and its relevance to our lives today. during today's show. we're going to examine the actions and impact that young people in america had in responding to the nazi threat that they were hearing about in europe during the 1930s and 1940s. we have two special guests today. my friend and colleague dr. rebec

national world war i museum and memorial discusses the correlations between the 1918 pandemic and today's global crisis. she's joined by nancy bristow from the universityintroduce and i'd like to bring to the proverbial stage here both rimsy and dr. nancy bristow

memorialized this afternoon by a procession through the streets. another officer is in stable condition at george washington university hospital. police and national guard swarm the area after the incident unfolded looking for other suspects. a park police helicopter was seen landing on capitol grounds. green is now believed to be the only attacker. >> it does not appear to be terrorism related but, obviously, we'll continue to investigate. >> reporter: the shooting happened on constitution avenue, one block from the capitol. the area had been locked down for most of the last three months following the january 6 assault. the large security perimeter was scaled back in just the last few weeks. the capitol police were highly criticized for their lax preparation and for not heeding intelligence warnings ahead of the january attack. one officer died following the assault, and one other died by suicide. today, acting police chief yogananda pittman became emotional when addressing how difficult this year has been for the force. >> this has been an extremely difficult time for u.s. capitol police, so i ask that you keep our u.s. capit

memory works. you are the getting those, updated sherry ritz eastern, university of pennsylvania religion professor andrea argues racism will what he had alcohol-related slavery day what you racism. the politics of morality. what book dd this weekend. be sure to watch in death in may with new york times thomas author lost something on c-span2. >> is can give you, the chair of the auction transparency initiative and also served as us citizenship team 21. mister a

doctor at memorial hospital, jasper, indiana, also a volunteer clinical faculty member at indiana universityll us, we always ask you what the situation is locally in jasper regarding masks, case rate, vaccine hesitancy, all of it. >> right. good evening, brian. i have good news to report so far from not only jasper but the state of indiana at large. we are starting to see the vaccine effect in realtime and it is really cool to watch. we have watched -- over the last month or so people have started to get lackadaisical with their quarantining measures and things like that so we knew our cases were going to rise some but vaccinating at a rate keeping this under control. since march 15th cases have gone up about 80% in people under of age 60 and under 60 is going up 30% but they have already had the vaccine so we are getting to see this in realtime how these vaccines are affecting the disease process. >> i want to play for you something. this is from republican senator from wisconsin. spoken in public and with a straight face. affectionately called ron johnson of wisconsin ji. >> i see no reaso

memories of the attack that killed 11 people resurfaced last week when the university of pennsylvaniaeton university acknowledged that for the past 36 years, anthropologists had been using the bones of at least one of the bombing victims -- 14-year-old tree africa. in a video course posted online called "real bones: adventures in forensic anthropology," penn museum curator janet monge, a visiting princeton university professor, holds bones thought of tree africa. the video is no longer available for public viewing, but anyone who already registered for the course can still access it. democracy now! obtained a copy from the africa family. this is a clip. >> this is one of these cases where the material has some flesh on it, which is not uncommon, actually, in forensics , forensics anthropology. in this case, there is some soft tissue that is remaining. the bones were actually earned as well. it has quite a complicated history. i will pick up just for a moment and show you that this is the tissue present on this specimen. it is not a lot, but it is there. this is the tendon that goes --

who is the director of the james monroe museum and memorial library and has been such since july 27th -- 2011. this museum is operated by the university of mary washington and fredericksburg and it is the largest repository in the country for artifacts and documents related to the fifth president of the united states. previously, scott was the director of the newmarket battlefield state historical park, owned by fiemme i. and he was the previous to that, director of historic resources for the city of manassas. he received his b.a. with honors from the university of mary washington, and holds a masters degree from the college of william mary. mr. harris? >> i'm not going to drop the mic, but i'm going to lower gently to the ground. thank you very much, and good morning. >> good morning. >> oh come on good morning! >> good morning. >> turn your hymnals to number 61. oh no that's tomorrow. sorry. i couldn't resist, i was talking about that earlier. it is a pleasure to be here and if i may take the chance and the house of worship to say to spur the gospel of james maduro, as my colleagues will also being doing today and anytime we have th

we had an abortion memorial last semester, i really think a lot of it has to do with it is a public universityhow to interact with differences of opinion, they are going to obstruct events calling us names and threatening us and wants us to be silent because they don't know how to deal with people -- carley: easter egg hunt was inclusive because you don't have to be a christian to read a bible verse or any religion to respect somebody's religious celebration which is what you were trying to do. sorry that happened to you. appreciate you coming on this morning. griff:'s morgan taking a dig at his former employer on april fools' day tweeting update, the archbishop of canterbury's confirmation, talking a load of old flannel in her oprah interview, itv joins up me in britain, and i decided to accept. the nation's prayers have been answered, see you monday. morgan left the show after sparking outrage saying he did not believe megan markel in her interview with oprah. morgan will discuss the controversy in an interview with tucker carlson on monday all the on fox nation. carley: that is one to watch

memory works. she is interviewed by author and the forgetting podcast cohosts. sunday at 11:00 p.m. eastern university of pennsylvania religion professor anthea beutler argues racism has a foothold in white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book white evangelical racism. the politics of morality in america. watch book tv this weekend. and be sure to watch in-depth inmate with "new york times" columnist and author ross on cspan2. >> former acting homeland security secretary chad wolf joined a panel to discuss the silver when tech for the 2020 cyber breach impacted multiple federal agencies. heritage foundation event was held via videoconference. student good afternoon and thank you for joining us today on heritage events live. my name is james and it is my pleasure to welcome everyone to today's events. solar winds and because it bears a russian hackers compromise u.s. government and how we can reduce the chances of it happening again. he solar when packed his rock the cybersecurity world and with good reason. it has been described as the largest and most sophisticated hack ever.

memorial hospital in chicago, illinois. i also am an associate professor of medicine at northwestern university. >> dr.y about today? >> i'm here as an expert in cardiology to provide my opinion as to how mr. george floyd died. >> have you ever testified in a court of law before? >> this is my first time. >> would you briefly summarize for us your educational background? >> sure. i attended the university of illinois for my undergraduate studies where i majored in biology and performed my pre-medical course work. >> where did you go to medical school? >> the albert einstein college of medicine in new york. >> do you know what a residency? >> yes, i do know what a residency is. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury what a residency is? >> sure. after completing medical school, i went on to do training in internal medicine. that training is referred to as a residency. i believe the term originated because you seem to spend all your time in the hospital. you are basically a resident there. so that was a three-year internal medicine residency. >> where did you do that residency? >> i did t

memories at the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window to the universes india, as it grapples with a ferocious second wave of covid—i9. the country has again reported its highest numbers of daily cases and deaths. the us attorney general has announced a new investigation into the minneapolis police department, after a white former police officer is found guilty of the murder of george floyd. several of the world's biggest economies have announced new commitments to cut carbon emissions, including the european union, which is planning reductions of at least 55% by 2030. tomorrow, president biden is hosting a key climate conference in washington, where he's expected to announce a 50% cut in us emission levels. however, the international energy authority is predicting — despite all this — global carbon emissions willjump by 1.5 billion tonnes this year, driven by the resurgence of coal use mostly in china. our europe correspondent, jean mackenzie has the latest from brussels. this has been a long and hard—fought deal, after disagreements between european le

university. >> ready? set. cook! you've heard of people having a photographic memory where they can recall a moment and every detail about think i have that with food. i don't know why, but i can remember exactly where i was, the smells, the tastes, every little delicious detail about certain meals that have left a lasting impression on me. how wild is that? today i thought it would be fun to recreate a few of the recipes from my favorite food memories. eesy chicken enchiladas in a creamy salsa verde, one of my childhood favorites. so ridiculous. light, crispy, a little sweet. frosted cereal cookies, a recipe handed down from

eight hotels in orlando with a joint venture with comcast nbc universal, five of our hotels are currently open, two more opening pre-memorial day miami beach is the market that has come roaring back. so depending on the market, depending on the ability to find workers, there are some instances today where it is challenging. i know that tillman referredto it a couple of days ago. other markets people are coming back let's keep in mind that we had a massive amount of unemployment in the travel and tourism industry some 5.8 million people were out of work during the height of the pandemic 3 million of them are still looking for jobs so, yes, there are markets where we need to find people and especially here in new york as we're now eopening restaurants are reopening. the governor two hours ago said new york city restaurants can go to 75% capacity, which is terrific so there are labor shortages but as an industry we're dealing with it at loews hotels and dealing with it as a company. >> you're giving some context around those headlines, that it's not happening like that everywhere, that it's maybe more uneven now than it would

memories at the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universe of our top story today. india's health care system buckles, as a record surge in covid cases puts pressure on hospital beds and life—saving supplies. when he took office, president biden said he wanted to re—establish the us�*s role on the world stage. injune, he's due to take his first overseas trip for the g7 summit being held in the uk. that will be followed by a nato summit in brussels, amid rising tensions with china and russia. our world affairs editor john simpson has this assessment of the challenge facing the us president. gunshot 0n russia's border with ukraine, confrontation suddenly turns into open warfare, but does russia really intend to invade, given that ukraine has the backing of america and europe? 5000 miles away, a chinese air force video shows theirjets racing across the sea near taiwan, the island which broke away from communist china in 1949. the question is — will china actually invade? what links russia's moves on ukraine and china's moves on taiwan? it's this

memories of the shame of watergate. _ and lift off of the space shuttle discovery with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universeines: scenes of desperation repeated across india — as it grapples with a ferocious second wave of covid—i9. the country has again reported it's highest numbers of daily cases and deaths. the us attorney general has announced a new investigation into the minneapolis police department — after a white former police officer is found guilty of the murder, of george floyd. to moscow now. president putin is warning any attempts to contain russia will be met with a "tough" and "asymmetrical" response. in his annual state of the nation address, he said anyone who crossed a red line would seriously regret it. at the same time there have been demonstrations across the country. supporters of the jailed kremlin critic, alexei navalny, demanding he be released. hundreds of protesters have been arrested. 0ur moscow correspondent steve rosenberg has the latest. a touch of pomp. then, cue the president. this was vladimir putin's 17th state of the nation address. he used it to portray his country is a

memories at the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window to the universeion repeated across india — as it grapples with a ferocious second wave of covid—19. the country has again reported it's highest numbers of daily cases and deaths. the us attorney general has announced a new investigation into the minneapolis police department, after a white former police officer is found guilty of the murder, of george floyd. the manchester united co—chairman joel glazer says the club "apologises unreservedly for the unrest" caused by the proposed european super league. the liverpool owner, john w henry, has apologised to his club's supporters. united, liverpool, and four other premier league sides withdrew from the esl after a furious backlash. our sports editor dan roan reports. chanting: tottenham! we want our tottenham back! spurs fans no longer have to worry about being part of football's ill—fated super league. but, as they gathered outside their stadium tonight, it was clear the action of the club's owners will not be easily forgotten. this club is never going

memory growth and learning. let's dive into the subject with welcome, you're the author of this report and a phd student at the brain institute at the federal university of rio grande de norte. >> hello. >>>> what was your experiment all about and what was it that you discovered about the octopus? >> we were trying to discover that octopus had more than one sleep state. we discovered that it has a quite inactive sep state. the animals shows their eye pupils contract during sleep. during the active sleep, they dynamically change their skin color and texture. what makes it more interesting is that the reactive sleep -- this occurs after a long, quiet sleep. >> thank you very much for speaking to us today on tech 24. >> thank you. thank you for the opportunity. >> peter, before we close this chapter, do you want -- you want to talk about a very unusual creature. >> yes. this is the nautilus. this one has a shell and has been around for half a billion years. it seemingly has a much simpler brain than the others. it has been dismissed as just a floating fossil but it is actually -- it has actually been proven to have an impressive memory. for me, this is a

memories of the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universerecord surge in covid cases puts pressure on hospital beds and life—saving supplies. we have a special report from the frontline. the benefits outweigh any potential risks of the johnson & outweigh any potential risks of thejohnson &johnson vaccine the johnson & johnson vaccine according thejohnson &johnson vaccine according to us authorities. president emmanuel macron has insisted france will never give in to terrorism following a fatal stabbing at a police station outside paris. the suspected islamist attack was carried out by a tunisian man who entered france illegally more than a decade ago. france's anti—terror prosecutor has taken over the inquiry. these have become familiar scenes in france — a victim, armed police and a town in shock. here in rambouillet, a paris suburb, a female police worker was killed. she was a 49—year—old mother of two, leaving her police station when a man stabbed her to death in the neck. the attacker was shot by one of her colleagues and later died in h

memories of the shame of watergate. and lift off of the space shuttle discovery with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universeczech republic deepens. both sides expel diplomats as prague accuses moscow of spying. some of europe's biggest football clubs announce plans to set up a new super league, despite opposition from officials. after more than a year of being unable to leave their home country, the first flights of australian residents have left for new zealand. a two—way travel corridor. both countries say the bubble is only possible because they've generally been able to contain the virus. from monday, those in australia and new zealand can travel freely between the countries without needing to quarantine on arrival. but it won't be quite like pre—covid travel. passengers will be required to wear a mask on the plane. and at airports they will be taken through special green zones, so they're not in contact with other travellers. passengers must follow local guidelines. and they may be required to quarantine if there's an outbreak. shaimaa khalil reports. the international departures terminal at sydney air

memories at the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window to the universepromises to cut america's carbon emissions by at least half before the end of this decade. he called on other leaders at a virtual climate summit to take decisive action. the british prime minister has offered an "unreserved apology" for the failure to commemorate properly the deaths of tens of thousands of black and asian troops who fought for the british empire during the first world war. the commonwealth war graves commission found that at least 116,000 people who died weren't given headstones, because of what they call "pervasive racism". mark easton has the story. the imperial war graves commission was established with a remit to remember every individual who died for their country regardless of rank, class, religion or race. in france, the immaculate thiepval memorial is an example ofjust that. but outside europe, the commission enacted a policy of discrimination, categorising the fallen as white, indians or what it called "natives". this village in punjab, then part of british i

memories at the shame of watergate. and lift—off of the space shuttle discovery, with the hubble space telescope, our window to the universe"unreserved apology" for the failure to commemorate properly the deaths of tens of thousands of black and asian troops who fought for the british empire during the first world war. the commonwealth war graves commission found that at least 116,000 people who died weren't given headstones because of what they call "pervasive racism". mark easton has the story. the imperial war graves commission was established with a remit to remember every individual who died for their country regardless of rank, class, religion or race. in france, the immaculate thiepval memorial is an example ofjust that. but outside europe, the commission enacted a policy of discrimination, categorising the fallen as white, indians or what it called "natives". this village in punjab, then part of british india, sent 460 men to fight in the first world war, the largest number of any village in south asia. and yet the war dead are not named. a shock to a british gp who went to research his ancestors from there. i just

memories of the shame of watergate. and lift off of the space shuttle discovery with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universee jury in the trial of the former police officer charged with killing george floyd retires to consider it's verdict. the case is seen as a key moment in us race relations and policing. plans for 12 of europe's top football clubs to form a breakaway super league have been greeted with outrage. it's been announced that former us vice president — walter mondale — has died at the age of 93. he served underjimmy carter between 1977 and 1981. he went on to run as a presidential candidate in 198a — but lost to ronald reagan. earlier i spoke to our north america correspondent, peter bowes, and asked him about the politician's legacy. he is and will be remembered as a statesman who was high principled, who had a very long career in american politics before becoming vice president. he served in the us senate, representing his home state of minnesota, he had been a lawyer in minneapolis, a city which of course is very much in the news today because of the trial of derek chauvin. and he served in