you are spot on, paddy! spot 0 just n, paddy! spot on, paddy! for parents, ifeel, to support them. but it depends on where you live. that definitely needs to change. we where you live. that definitely needs to change.— where you live. that definitely needs to change. we have a lot of --eole needs to change. we have a lot of people watching _ needs to change. we have a lot of people watching today _ needs to change. we have a lot of people watching today getting i needs to change. we have a lot of people watching today getting in i people watching today getting in touch saying how do i get involved. spectrum 10k. the website is spectrum 10k. the website is spectrum uk. they sign up, they give their dna. _ spectrum uk. they sign up, they give their dna. it— spectrum uk. they sign up, they give their dna, it is stored anonymously, they do— their dna, it is stored anonymously, they do not— their dna, it is stored anonymously, they do not have to worry about confidentiality, but we can link it to nhs— confidentiality, but we can link it to nhs record

. ♪♪ throughout korea you'll be surrounded by beauty where traditional farming villages and rice paddiesving in korea you are going to find many differences between local customs and traditions than those in the western world. learn to understand and respect them and you will enjoy them too. be aware also that the united states in the republic of korea have signed a status of forces agreement. this means that the local law in professional -- property rights are -- the republic of korea can legally sentence in american servicemen if found guilty to a korean jail. by being in accordance with national laws your tour of duty can be most rewarding. the continuing presence of american servicemen on the soil of their public of korea has contributed immeasurably to the country's security and stability. because of their presence piece, even though fragile, has brought economic growth, prosperity and a sense of renewed national pride to this historically troubled land. ♪♪ once again the morning calm has been restored and it is for that very reason that the american servicemen remained in korea to

they put them in the paddy wagon and took them to jail as well. and this police officer comes downstairs and he says, who are these ladies? somebody said, those are nuns from most pure heart of mary. he said, we can't have any nuns in here. he comes back and opens the cell door. the nuns looked at him and said we're not going until everybody go. that's how committed they were to the community and how much they supported the african-american community during the civil rights days. and so as a result of that, they've always -- the school has always been involved with the disparities that took place in the community during that time. most pure heart of mary church. we had three movie theaters on this street. there were three african-american grocery stores. this is one of the few buildings that was preserved. york's barber shop. i'm not really for sure why they didn't destroy this building, but it's an original. next to it was a grocery store. there was a nightclub. so you had, you know, businesses, clubs, any and everything that you needed to buy. o

salerno, and halfway around the world in guadalcanal, pork chop hill, the reservoir, and in 100 rice paddiesgles of a place called vietnam. under one such marker lies a young man, martin, who left his job in a small town barber shop in 1917 to go to france with the famed rainbow division. there on the western front he was killed trying to carry a message between battalions under heavy artillery fire. we are told that on his body was found a diary on. the fly leaf, under the heading, my pledge, he had written these words. america must win this war. therefore, i will work, i will save, i will sacrifice, i will endure. i will fight cheerfully and do my utmost as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone. the crisis we are facing today does not require of us the kind of sacrifice that martin and so many thousands of others were called upon to make. it does require, however, our best effort and our willingness to believe in ourselves and to believe in our capacity to perform great deeds, to believe that together, with god's help, we can and will resolve the problems which now confro

for asia, a lot of people work in rice paddies. you can't wear a standard foot in water, they rot.hillsides, going up and down mountains. we built a design that has increased function, decreased weight and increased strength. the foot has to be able to endure all kinds of different climates. we're calling it the world foot. world foot for all countries, for all peoples everywhere. and when i think of all the amputees in the world that i can actually share that, there was never a greater joy than that for me. van phillips on the invention which revolutionised parasports. our next witness was a bit of a pioneer herself. in 1960, margaret maughan surprised even herself when she became a gold—medallist at the first paralympic games in rome. but it all started at a british hospital. in 1959, i was working in malawi, involved in a car accident, when i became paralysed and was brought to stoke mandeville hospital in england and from then my life changed dramatically. the director of the unit was ludwig guttmann and his idea was movement. people just not allowed to lie there, becoming ill

he was rescued out of a rice paddy.roll him over, and looks down and goes, hey, that's a bullet hole. tiny little flag slip right here. the bullet flattened and hiddhit him like a buzz saw and goes and tumbles there and tears of arteries and that's why he's bleeding. oh man, he must be filled with blood or air. so, they get a chest tube. the doctor who established the trauma unit here and made the emergency room when it is today and what it was then, takes over, inserts the chest tube. blood starts pouring out, blood just keeps coming. that's when they're like, oh. usually, 85% of gunshot victims in the chest, chest tubes stop the bleeding. why? you drain the blood, the blood re-expands, they re-expanding along puts pressure on the bleeding arteries to be cut off. but it's still coming, blood won't, stop this is going to concern them. they get ben aaron, who is working across the street at the time, he comes, over chief thoracic surgeon at the hospital realizes with the take the surgery. at 2:57 pm, a lot of doctors too

to optic, vietnam of the not lost because of those who trudged selflessly through jungles and rice paddies was lost because of pennsylvania avenue, afghanistan of the not lost because of those that i stood shoulder-to-shoulder with, that went over those mountains, that fell off a cliff, that took incoming mortar and sniper rounds, activity not lost because of -- it was not lost because of them, it was lost because of pennsylvania avenue. >> mark: well said, as i said, the other day, when what was white house concerned about politico in white house to media, we want our props on afghanistan. you say this to the white house, you will be condemned for all-time for what you did in afghanistan. i'll be right back. [engine revs] ricky bobby, today the road is your classroom. [zippers fasten] [engine revs] woo-hoo! it's time for your extracurriculars. ¡vámanos, amigos! it'sheyyy!for yo (steins breaking)s. your cousin. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. make it ten! i like this guy. (cheers) i'm not hungry! you're having one more bite! no! one more bite! ♪

police of the 1950s and 60s but for popop to watch at the station, two by two get to the back of the paddy wagon to be delivered, there was very few and that. the influence back then was a very positive one, very dissonant what people watch on tv and in the movies today, i would argue there's probably more that stories than there are good ones today. >> i would agree with that, no question aboutps that. let's fast-forward a little bit, who come from vietnam in october 1970, you have the opportunity to drink a police department, which you did. talk a little bit and give the readers a sense of what boston was like in 1970 and just as important, which police , what it was like in 19 -- the military experience, i joined, i was rather drafted into the u.s. army. spending one extra year end in return for that they were guaranteed whathe assignment you could get into and i wanted to military policeman so since there's only 18 years of age. however, unbeknownst to me military police at that time were also century dog and others so i thought i would be running around in a military police uniform bu

city police in the 1950s and 60s and then i watched out of the station house get people put into the paddy wagon to be taken to their walking posts. the ambulance was a very positive one different than what kids watch on tv or the movies today. they are more bad stories about cops today. >> they are is no question about that. you come back from vietnam and in october 1970 you have an opportunity to go to the boston police department. give the reader a sense of what boston was like in 1970 and just as importantly what did the police department look like in 1970? >> i joined rather than getting drafted into the u.s. army and that one extra year. in turn for that they would guarantee in its i'm at you want to get into them i wanted to be a military policeman. at 18 years of age however unbeknownst to me military police at that time were sentry hampers so i thought i'd be running around in a police uniform walking behind a dog. might the leasing career began working with sentry dogs. in any event i joined the boston police department and expanded interestingly enough to facilitate union contra

recorded, right and and then you have corporal richard milton here at bottom sitting on the rice paddies in vietnam, right? and i also have, and i don't know if these slides are made available or i can plow through these, but if you want to do some basic research this is one of the places to c start. the marine corps historical division has done a good job of getting together a circular, but these are some of the major scholars that have done things to date, and of course, i hope to be included in that when i finish the book i'm working on based on theho stuff that i hav discussed here today,or and i think that generally covers what wanted to do. steve, if that's okay with you. >> that's great, jeremy. we'll go to audience questions and we will encourage you all to continue to submit. one audience member had just a comment that his drill instructors and meaning all marines bleed green. do you think that took root immediately or at what point do you think that was an accepted philosophy within the core? >> so i think corps wide, remember that the marine corps because of its position of al

then would watch the cops really much out of the station house, two by two and in the back of the paddy wagon to be delivered very few actually. the influence back then wasn't very different than what kids watching tv in the movies today and i would argue probably more bad stories about cops on tv now than good ones today. charles: i would agree with that and i have a question about that so let's fast-forward a bit. you come back from the home and at october 1970, you had an opportunity to go with the police department what you did rated talk a little bit and give the readers a sense of what boston was like in 1970 and just as importantly, with the police department look like in 1970. bill: just aside, bit mentioning vietnam and military experience, enjoyed rather than drafted to be your summary. i joined one to extend one extra year in return for that, what assignment you could get into and i wanted to be a military policeman. so since i was only 18 years of age, i had to go in for an extra year to be 21 so however, unbeknownst to me, the military police at that time were also century

having paddy— keeping them under control.ll— why. do tune in, i think you will have a laugh, you will have - why. do tune in, i think you will| have a laugh, you will have such why. do tune in, i think you will. have a laugh, you will have such a laugh. i have had a love doing it. and it's notjust about the three of us, it's the guests. it’s and it's notjust about the three of us, it's the guests.— us, it's the guests. it's a great atmosphere- _ us, it's the guests. it's a great atmosphere. i— us, it's the guests. it's a great atmosphere. itell_ us, it's the guests. it's a great atmosphere. i tell you - us, it's the guests. it's a great atmosphere. i tell you what, l us, it's the guests. it's a great i atmosphere. i tell you what, you have _ atmosphere. i tell you what, you have lteen— atmosphere. i tell you what, you have been liusy_ atmosphere. i tell you what, you have been busy doing _ atmosphere. i tell you what, you have been busy doing this, - atmosphere. i tell you what, you have been busy doing this, i- atmosphere. i