n. c. tell us about that. that indeed, i think if you look at his history, he never belong to structures other than the church itself. and he used it innovatively to ensure that one does not separate religion and politics toward the funds that cause in south africa. the question of racial equality. but he went beyond that, he looked at issues of poverty health equality looked at the tone v. even now the folks seen on covet maintenance issues. and he entered the terror enough international relation and looking at the crisis in ronda and far beyond the african continent of the issues as well as in asia. the. this is a man who stood against united states on issues of war in the rug. and therefore, his legacy will go far beyond our time in terms of setting the pace for future generation and keeping the moral compass for the country in the continent. you mentioned the global aspect of his legacy and, and amongst there's some of the issues that he spoke out on his back out also about that the palestinians, he suppor

you speak up tell the n c a your athletic directors and your coaches that you one fair competition because speaking up about this is nowhere near as scary as it seems. and the man of support his overwhelming talk. colleagues who are the, lia thomas, who competed with the men's pennsylvanian swim team for 3 years before coming out as transgender in 2019 has already broken several records this season, raising questions not just about the right of transgender to compete, but if their biological makeup gives them an unfair advantage. competitive parents have written an open letter to the college athletic, so she ation expressing their concerns about the physical disparity between swimmers. at stake here is the integrity of women, sports, the precedent being set, one in which women do not have a protective and equitable space to compete as a direct threat to female athletes in every sport. what are the boundaries? how was this in line with the n c, a commitment to providing a fair environment for student athletes? on the transgender swimmer herself, rebuts the accusations, saying she submitted

n h s nurse. we spoke to say the lobby group or the r c. m itself has no right to tell midwives what to think starving, healthiest, why they apologized because of the instantaneous backlash. how service is sac her to be a safe environment for this normal process is natural process to happen? it is not the royal college of midwives role to tell them, make wives how to think and, and i'm afraid that this is yet another example of stem wool going in with diversity offices and telling people how to reset the thing king of that members the royal college of midwives withdrew the gender neutral guidance after an online backlash. in the instructions for m a chair staff and how to put newborns to bed safely, women word mentioned that all referring rather to parents and carers. the guidance was supposed to be l g, b t, c, inclusive. but the response was overwhelmingly negative. how can you possibly rise about pregnancy? and thus, without mentioning women, that's deliberate, not an oversight. apparently the royal college, a midwife says midwives need to call mothers postnatal peop

really still to this point, hard to tell who was actually in charge who was actually doing anything the investigation was turned over to the b. c a in minnesota. but n dfcs was originally investigating the north dakota agee's office and b, c, i, in their report said it was a minnesota b c, a case, the b c. a said that's not true, they have nothing to do with it. as furious as angry at the way everything is be presented from start to finish. the way the police were handling it from pretty much de one and her static death investigation is being handled by campus police. the minnesota police are not working with the campus. police cops aren't sharing information. i was absolutely out. yeah. was the light away, very lay way of putting it, the f, b i's response was essentially that they weren't asked by local on foresman to be involved. unless they were asked by law enforcement to get involved. there was no reason for them to get involved at that point. all due respect to the campus, police, you know, they've got a job to do and it is not investigating a potential murder. i remember asking at this school official, do you feel like you're in over your hea

me dennis, i have to tell you like the reason this happened was because the office has just gone nuts. right? i mean, you know, the office was the number one scripted show on n b, c for a large portion when it was on, but we weren't like, i say to people, we weren't like friends like we, we weren't, you know, in time square on billboards are on the cover of vogue every other week or whatever . but like, what's happened over the last couple of years with the show 1st it was anecdote, all people, you know, talking sort of this research and walking through an airport or are going to dinner . and then when the numbers started coming out, that nielsen released about streaming 57100000000 minutes dreamed in 2020, like that number is a way bigger than i can even imagine. and so really this, this oral history truly was about me trying to discover why, like, what, how, what, what, how did we go from there to now, not filming anything in 8 years, and it being the most watch show and television. so for me, it truly what i'm not a reporter, but i was like, i wanted to try to uncover at least try to uncover some of the answers as to why people have, have gone so crazy for the

the c n n anchor has insisted he was not closely advising his brother and that he had only had a regular contact with the governor's aid legal immediately. so lionel says that the message is to tell a different story, a suspended indefinitely. what is that mean? if somebody's in a coma indefinitely, i, i think i think the writings on the wall, but to be fair. this was a high paid $6000000.00 a year, cnn prime time anchor, who basically was texting his brothers, political advisor, explaining exactly what he was going to do. show of there's a crime for being stupid. he should get the death penalty because that's just insane. he had to do it, was somebody's approval. he had to have the approval of cnn for him to go in here. he didn't even really address. did you figure? well, i'm just going to just move on water under the bridge. we'll just move along. you know, remember, this is, this is a person who has incurred the wrath and the resentment of a lot of his colleagues and journalists across the board. this was the fellow during cove id, who claim to be living in a basement. when others saw him out and about me lie after lie of july, chrome old. how did was enough. he needs to just