you challenge them a little check if these chinese hafiz name opu sound guy has got to get climbed through the hole you can see from his and if he showed movement. in case you're new to the game this is how it works now the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington washington controls the media the media the voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before . prescribe medication is widespread on the us market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight was all who was made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was his jealously alter what i did was done on a cocktail of legal drugs. just because something's legal doesn't mean it's saying. here's what people have been saying about rejected and says it is full on awesome well the only sh

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but political satire won the night whether it's life imitating art or the other way around the tale opus what a young al-jazeera. ok it's time to grow the sport now here is peter. thank you very much a new record time to cycle around the world has been set by british cyclist mark berman to as completed his routing seventy nine days knocking forty four days off the previous mark al-jazeera as natasha butler was at the finish line in paris last it's been a remarkable journey and does mark beaumont cross the finish line in paris setting a new world record the look on his face said it all beaumont to cycle twenty nine thousand kilometers in less than seventy nine days smashing the previous record of one hundred twenty three days was a variation. of a serial i mean what i am. yeah i guess seventy days and have many hours and back in paris back where we started. there for the longest you know once my life but. he also broke the record for the furthest distance cycled by a person in one month so he was amazing to listen to. on july second the british cyclist set off from the french capital in a

knew jalili the little chap if these han chinese hafiz name opu sound guy has got to be going to get. the u.k. consumers and if he showed movement. in case you're new to the game this is how it works now the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington washington controls the media the media control the voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. right now we're in with a good scene over thanks to. these various fish you played so. i hope he asked me who that might be yes the moment says no multimedia tonight. i could introduce you eat it is home to the wolves most of all for drug syndicates. why you're growing marijuana and no tomatoes in that city yet there's a big good deal of the full grown people at the market. for your money while the people. there. is enough. to keep. a. close. must and the government knows what they do and they do nothing. well you know they were kind of adopted because we were called pirates for so long . i mean they're in this

i his was a bit too attached perhaps the opus it's a fact based world oil on the fire they galvanized lots more people to get out and showing these demonstrations we've seen plenty of priest is talking about being slashed his flock is of the world unite and life has hit the streets and people here are saying that they'll like to the end of it again this new york take a listen to what some of the workers we spoke to had to say. this lure is anti social because it's. the body of the world this law doesn't provide workers with rights to work doesn't give privileges in both the public and the private sector as we defend the interests of workers what conditions retirement should be for the draft or thanks eighteen million workers the majority of french workers will significantly limit their rights to make it easier to find people even when it's not justified. it's about to lower which is harmful for us this would leave us without any more guarantees of any action today was called by one of france's biggest trade unions we've seen public sector workers private workers people who work for th

was celebrating up there in this building just opus it where the protesters have gathered young quested and his success that the populist party has had this evening now i can show you some of the fact that they still have some pretty weird ones actually we've got some people who might need a spelling lesson in english. but they have been calling the people. very. they were saying. oh thank you. oh thank you thank you thank you. thank you thank you. want to think about. not being in a coma and i was you excuse me thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you. thank you. thank you ok. ok also thank you he was thinking that i wasn't taking was on t.v. was except i was was people who were very angry that there would. be sort of you l g b t was well. interesting racing so i was well i wonder if they know that i want to be i may know contentious leadership. in an openly gay relate. but nevertheless sort of a big crowd very young protesters as well as people that should be much older h.d. politicians icicle which is what i saw right in that very. very smooth the syndic they were

that as a basic point of thinking another would do would be opus what. if that to rebuild. desperate situation will cause him to desperate actions right. thank you i was president of now maybe i gotta go. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around . confirmations from washington to washington controls the media the media. voters elected to run this country business equals power you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. you. know. it looks like. it's like. analyzing the bottom. line. like i got. with it so. most people think just stand out in this is this you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand down the news business you just need as the right questions and demand the right answer. question. on the news tonight former trump adviser roger stone blasts congress and special counsel robert muller after testifying in front of the house intelligence committee today and the senate republicans failed for a third time t

said something good there are you know i are one and i never sent them an enema hard or down sudden opus is the world out it ain't into sending mondo i had that was no longer has go at me right now and i got my go back to go out and go around the horn on my tank i set up all intimacy quartos. so. you can organise your now down with cancer nancy our joy is still studies q yeah say on money i say is hell sub ill gotten yes so last saturday on the do this again months from now and they are all one day of the war. what if you have hero not too many more not. you see you know well you know i had a legacy and that was that since that bulge on the nest sank in on them that. going to go after the house turn somewhere where. i don't know what to do my dear we're here. for you because you know what we're looking always thought nor are they . can order north. from the we're going to. know what a fairer mommy can they are to be on the floor and then. our song oh yeah oh yeah to. do work off their. yeah. they're made for that for any of that go over there not that. i mean you never did discover it do

political satire won the night whether it's life imitating art or on the other way around cut steel opus with a young al-jazeera. and these are the top stories the commander in chief at hand mars armed forces is blaming the hendra for the violence that sparked the refugee crisis mean on lying says only armed groups are being targeted and he accuses the ethnic minority of trying to build a stronghold in rakhine state i reporter tucker chaudhry is near the border between me and. man must top military man many young on his personal facebook posting on sunday then me on my butt this coming to unite together on the issue is the reference to the. insurgents as bengali extremists trying to set a foot hole in the state of me on my province this person out posting but it appears to be a propaganda and a strategy to clearly the man my but this community to show that the growing community in iraq that are kind province rather are nothing more than bangladeshi settlers are not for them as bengali extremists. military chiefs of staff from twenty nine countries are meeting in the south korean capital

are we observing the 25th anniversary of the first charters: america that we are the kind of magnum opus that tells everything we wanted to know about charter schools and it may be a bit of an exaggeration

are we observing the 25th anniversary of the first charters: america that we are the kind of magnum opus that tells everything we wanted to know about charter schools and it may be a bit of an exaggeration. but you are painting a broader picture than that. what you call basically reinventing the system. talk about the difference between charter schools and reinventing the system. >> we should be clear about what a charter school is first because it turns out they say half of america doesn't know what they are so it is run independently of the district usually by a nonprofit organization and its usually a school of choice but it doesn't have to follow all of the district and state rules. but it's outside the bureaucra bureaucracy. those that have embraced the charters the most systematically are the fastest improving cities in the country. so, i'm not saying make every public school a charter. i am saying look at the data and if we want to do what works for kids, let's treat every public school like a charter. we can call it something else, a renaissance school, play with school, whatever

observing the 25th anniversary of the first charter school in america, here we are with the magnum opus the tells everybody anything they've wanted to know about charter schools. >> that might be a bit of an exaggeration. when i refer to it i often think the core message is that every school should be a charter school. but in reality, you're painting a broader and slightly different picture than that. what you call basically reinventing the system. not just more charter schools. talk a bit about the difference between charter schools, lots of them and reinventing the system. >> for the audience we should probably be clear about what it charter school is first. turns out the polls say half of america doesn't know what they are. so charter school is just a public school that is run independently of the district. usually back by a nonprofit organization and usually school of choice, but doesn't have to follow all the district and state rules. it has to follow some, can't discriminate it can't select children, et cetera but it's outside the bureaucracy and they can run their own show. but t

are we observing the 2h anniversary of the first charter school in america but here we are magnum opus that tells everybody everything they ever wanted to know about charter schools. >> that may be a bit of an exaggeration. >> indeed, when i referred to it, and often think it's core message is every school should be a charter school, but in reality, you are actually painting a broader and slightly different picture than that. what you call basically reinventing the system. >> talk a little bit about the difference between charter schools, lots of them, and reinventing the system. >> we probably should be clear about what a charter school is because it turns out half america doesn't know what they are. a charter school is just a public school that is run independently of the district. usually by a nonprofit organization, and it's usually a school of choice, but it doesn't have to follow all of the district rules and state rules. you have to follow some, it can't discriminate, it can't select children, et cetera. but, it's basically outside the bureaucracy and they can run their own show

ashmore had just written his magnum opus, here just written the book yet wanted to write for years. in the month of june of 1957 he sat in his office and put the finishing touches on a book he called an epitaph for dixie in which he argued that change is inevitable in the south. we have all these forces working -- and, mechanization of agriculture, urbanization, movement of lack population out of the rural south. all of this is going to lead to integration. it is going to lead to a change in the southern culture and it is inevitable. we are not going to have violence in the south because the south businessman are not going to allow it worried the businessmen know that the hope for the south is to attract northern industry down here. they know that if they have problems in thriving they are not going to attract industry. , he sentrote this book it off to norton press, he took a month vacation and when he came back to little rock, his city editor was out because shelton's wife was dying. in august, harry ashmore had responsibilities for the news function as well as the .ditorial funct

but political satire won the night whether it's life imitating art or the other way around cocktail opus with a young al-jazeera. it's been no laughing matter for one japanese by jazz it's tell us about the absolutely sammy has been intense a british cyclist is set to become the first man to ride around the world in eighty days month by month is due to ride into paris later after a twenty nine thousand kilometer journey at his home and has. a trial and i'm just now going six o'clock in the morning and i've done about three hours already and it's a beautiful day it's a feat that few people could even contemplate let alone achieve but on monday mark beaumont will be completing a remarkable journey. good morning all. it's day. and night. on july two he launched off from paris in a bid to cycle around the world in eighty days inspired by the classic book published by french writer jules verne in eight hundred seventy three first from us to europe russia julia all the way to beijing in china then it's called small still asia after that across north america from anchorage to halifax and the fi

but political satire won the night whether it's life imitating art or the other way around the tale opus what are you an al-jazeera. all right time now for with pisa. felicity thank you very much a new world record time to cycle around the world has been set by british cyclist marco beaumont who has completed his route in seventy nine days knocking forty four days of the previous mark scott started in paris in july and cycled east through europe and asia before going through a strain here and north america and then back to paris through spain and portugal on monday he arrived at the arc de triomphe one day ahead of he's home and looks back on his journey they try out and i'm just now going six o'clock in the morning and i've done about three hours already and it's a beautiful day it's a feat that few people could even contemplate on let alone achieve there on monday mark bannerman came to the end of a remarkable journey. good morning all and. a . night. on july two he launched off from paris in a bid to cycle around the world in eighty days inspired by the classic book published by frenc

government forces backed by a saudi led coalition in fighting has he rebels supported by iran catch an opus hold the un report. the decision has been described as a game changer the un human rights council has agreed to send a delegation of experts to investigate possible war crimes in yemen more than ten thousand civilians have died since the country's devastating war started in two thousand and fifteen and that number could rise. the international community faces several urgent tasks in yemen including the protection safety and security of civilians the u.n. delegation is expected to investigate attacks on schools markets and even hospitals fina between harvey rebels and a saudi led coalition which side with president. has torn the country the commission will also investigate attacks carried out by the rebels i think that the point becomes one of does the international community stand by the laws the courts to hold all yemeni lives as valuable as any other lives the decision was met with resistance a last minute compromise between western powers and arab countries including saudi arabia e

know that is the lyrics and his kind of music so some people to go that is quite morbid and doc is opus the life is also affected by tragedy when his son died this was accomplished years ago one of his twin sons arthur fell off a cliff near their home in southern england whilst tripping on l.s.d. unfortunately of course there's nothing worse for a parent than for such a tragedy to happen but he has said since that eventually what brought him out of his grief and helped the healing process was his music they talked there about the skeleton tree it seems that that latest album is a lot about his son's death but actually he said that he wrote a great deal of it before that time but there is one song the first song on the albums does seem to be a terrible premonition i mean if we just listen to a few bars of that song in the words that he's things. you. need to refer to. bring in the. tools of a body no forming from this guy but he has since by the way moved with his family away from southern england for obvious reasons moved to los angeles young son was only fifteen as we saw in that repor

when they opus, spilling, until there is nothing left inside. everyone stands around to watch. said to the black boy. when someone breaks me, they call it a crime. they called it property damage. they called it breaking the social contract. when someone breaks you, they call it inevitable. they call it your fault. they call it wednesday. they say it's you who came cracked. came shattered right out of the box. but they don't know that this is just something you do to show how many of you there are. that none of you are the same. that the more shards there are, the more ways there are to refract this light that envelopes us each day. what the cathedral said to the black boy. come inside, child. rest yourself. it's okay to want to be held. ain't we all just trying to be some type of sanctuary for someone? for every year we are not destroyed, do they not remind us what a miracle it is to have lasted this long? amid this plunder? amid all this wreckage? take a breath and call it prayer. take a step and call it living. what that ocean tell you, child? that they're frightened of you?