they also find reach pickings here paul marie the husband shredded local farmers but the birds serve their own interest because alls eat mice and rats the damage crops moree these efforts seem to be paying off. when you're young elders believe that even own cried a gamble something bad will happen by the time this has been disproved for me now when you come here and hear old crying i don't believe that it can cause or something bad to get you more than an idea. this is an african wood all the injured itself and all piling it is being lost back to hold here at rutgers it'll be detention trast in the capital nairobi along with many other bugs who have heard and luck encounters. basically our main aim with the trust is to rescue and rehabilitate birds of prey mainly but we also take in water birds and basically any small but also a game where the trust is to basically get as many birds back to the wild where possible those birds that cannot be released for whatever reason basically end up as a surrogate parent partner or as an education but. this is no ordinary delivery the airport's pa

he wasn't writing peter, paul and mary. so they became really good friends quickly.hey both recognized within hours that there's would be an epic friendship that they would have an epic friendship and a be -- a bond. they wrote music beautifully. they were the best of friends in no time at all. susan: because you got to know michael through his writings and you have actually known marcus sullivan over the years through working on this, what did you learn about that friendship? what drew them together? david: it was a love of music. i know, of course, i know michael o'donnell -- i never met him. but i know him very well from the record of his other relationships and from his letters and his poems and his music. and i've been a very good friend of michael sullivan for years. they have a great sense of music and a great sense of adventure. they discovered these same joys in life. there's nothing like the best friends that you meet in college at this moment in your life when everything's in front of you. there's enormous possibility and potential. they saw that in one an

there have been a range of a number of singers, including jackson, peter paul & mary, bob dylan, a range of people have sung, and he takes to the podium, about 2:30. and according to clarence jones, who drafted much of the text, king keeps closer to this text than he would regularly keep. those who wrote speeches for king said they were always king's speeches, basically, but you would be in clarence jones's words, like a very crude architect. you would set up the four walls and then king, like a beautiful interior designer would come in and he would make it his own. and king speaks very faithfully to the main text, but then as -- if you listen to the speech, and i would advise you to listen to it, it is the most popular least well known speech i've heard of, when i told my brother i was doing this book, he said i love that speech. it's such a great speech. you know that thing about been to the mountaintop and i have seen the promised land, it is a great speech but it is not that speech. and he's winding up. he says go back to mississippi. go back to louisiana. go back to south carolina.

they knew peter, paul and mary's music with vietnamese. wend the adults don't need your apology, peter. just let us live our lives in peace. the young people said, thank you. ♪ answer, my friend is blowing in the wind in thewer is blowing wind how many roads must a man walk down man?e they call him a must the light of sail how many seas mostly white dove sleeps in thee sand themany times must before they're forever banned? the answer my friend is blowing in tehe wind the answer is blowing in the wind times must a man look he can see the sky? one man have must cry?e he can hear people deaths will it take , let me know too many people have died is blowingmy friend in the wind theanswer is blowing in wind years can a mountain thet before it is washed to sea? a mountain of hatred and ignorance. how many years can some people allowed toe they are be free? how many times can a man turn his head and pretend that he just doesn't -- that is what we are talking about. how many times we have to see this? we cannot test. in eight years the dioxin goes

. >> it was not only motown, but it was pete seeger and peter, paul, and mary and gordon lightfoot, jonir himself. >> i wanted to become somebody like a james taylor. >> but he struggled to make ends meet playing music. then, by chance, he was invited to play for children at a local nursery school. >> i was on the floor, and i was singing a song that my then-wife had taught me. so apparently i did well. >> yes. they said yes, more. >> i was asked to return and sing again for them. and the $10 i got helped in those days. >> his first album, "singable songs for the very young" was released in 1976, a smash hit which led to 20 more albums of toddler classics. ♪ you know the more we get together, together, together ♪ the more we get together the happier we'll be ♪ >> from "the more we get together," to "bananaphone." ♪ ring, ring, ring, ring, ring bananaphone ♪ >> and especially his most famous song, "baby beluga" ♪ baby beluga in the deep blue sea ♪ you swim so wild and you swim so free ♪ >> that's a great line. so wild and you swim so free >> the song was inspired by a whale in captivity i

peter paul and mary, bob dylan. and he takes to the podium about 2:30 p.m. according to clarence jones who drafted much of the text, king keeps closer to this text that he would regularly keep. those who wrote speeches said they were always king's speeches but you were a crude architect. then he would make it his own. and he speaks faithfully to the main text. but then as - - if you listen to the speech, it's the most popular, least well-known speech i've heard. when i told my brother i was doing this book, he said i love that speech. such a great speech. that thing about mountaintop and i've seen the promised land. i said great speech but it's not that speech. he says: the mississippi. go back to your homes knowing that somehow the situation will be resolved. when king was on the road, he would also - - often call jackson for what they call gospel therapy. he would ask her to sing to him to soothe his spirit when he was down. so he knew her well. he's winding down. she shouts, tell them about the dream. she had heard him deliver the segment in june in detro

mary. mr. paul. mr. purdue. mr. peters. mr. portman. mr. reid. mr. risch. mr. roberts. mr. romney. ms. rosen. mr. brown's. mr. rubio mr. sanders. mr. schumer. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen. mr. shelby. ms. cinema. ms. smith. misstep now. mr. sullivan. mr. castro. mr. tillis. mr. udall. mr. van holland. mr. warner. ms. warren. mr. white house. mr. ricker. mr. wyden. mr. young. >> and there you have the votes. we did not hear any crossover votes there. this is on the motion by the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to table or set aside the senator schumer amendment for documents. he already has an amendment, a second moment in the pipeline ready to go for witnesses and state department documents. at this photo -- we hear anything. anyone who it was expected to cross over it like it romney, collins, murkowski. this will go along party lines. >> there are going to be a number of amendments offered. the next one is going to be about bringing in the state department officials. everything that they did not get in this trial process and want to get here,

marie yovanovitch. trump team couldn't respond and senator rand paul wanted to talk about the whistle-blower, wanted toout him. the chief justice basically wouldn't even ask the question. we also saw senator mantion, it's open to having hunter biden as a witness. and finally bernie sanders stepped off the senate floor while the proceedings were still under way to call into his rally. might get some push back there. but i want to focus if we could on angle and what he did there with bolton. i mean the timing is interesting. he said it was because the president tweeted about bolton essentially saying why are we just hearing about this now, you didn't complain when you were fired and engel saying actually we did know and he called me. >> right, if you look at the timing when this phone call happened on september 23rd -- excuse me, it was in mid-september, i forget the exact date. at that point engel's committee, schiff's committee and the oversight committee had already said we're looking into ukraine here. so the idea people may be calling in saying look at this, that and the other might not be surprisin

efforts to disimnate targets of trump and giuliani, including marie yovanovitch, joe biden, and ukrainians that spread information about paulr . >> the house voted yesterday largely along party lines to send over articles of impeachment to the senate. around noon today the senate will formally accept them, hours after naming the team of seven democrats who will serve as prosecutors in the trial, house speaker nancy pelosi signed the articles during a ceremony in the capital. after the signing, the seven democratic prosecutors, along with the house clerk and the house sergeant at arms, you see there in that video, hand delivered the articles to the senate, more than two dozen democrats were in the chamber awaiting their arrival. according to "the washington post," the only republican senators present there at the time were majority leader mitch mcconnell, kevin kramer of north dakota, and chuck grassley of iowa. leading the team of democrats, prosecutors, congressmen, intelligence committee adam schiff, a former federal prosecutor in his own right, joined by jerry nadler, hakeem jeffries of new york, value demmings of florid

with yanachovic we have paul man-of-war and we also have the marie's mama cofounder after the yanachovic and we have -- and to prosecutors general the top one dismissed after the anticorruption protesters from the revolution of dignity movement thought that [inaudible] had not been doing enough to fight corruption. we have -- who is a businessman whose business very well under the -- administration because of his relationships with -- and he's currently someone to whom money has been given to, the two clients who do work for giulia giuliani, i don't understand the attorney-client relationships when the clients work for the attorney but in any case we can pay and some of that money has come from. those are a few of the people from a ukrainian point of view have popped up in the u.s. news much to their surprise and finally have the new president zielinski elected last april who finds himself in a surprising group of political forces. one last thought i wanted to leave you with that in july of 2014 when the -- crimea had just been annexed and the war in the southeast had just started and yo

after one another, in the end elizabeth warren is hail mary, she decided that the calculation was such and i don't think it helps her in the end. paule did you learn, anything from the -- from the debate? i will tell you one thing i learned, bill, was i think that the democrats need a reality check on the economy, they make it sound like this is 2008 or 1932, you have to recognize that there are some good things happening in the economy and then move to health care or something. >> i agree on that. to me the more striking one was iran. president trump killed the bad guy who killed americans, you would think that even democrats could be for that and what you saw, even pete buttigieg was let's return to the days of giving iran deals and sending them pallets of cash over to ask them nicely to stop killing our people and they were just very uncomfortable with it, they said we have to adopt a new national security challenges like the marines against, you know, mother earth or something, but i thought it came through loud and clear, they have a reluctance to state that they would use force. tom steyer, i don't know, bernie, even questione

marie: that is not what he was saying. >> dagen: that is the implication of his words. >> harris: senator rand paul says that there is wide support to dismiss the articles of impeachment. so, could that actually happen? and what would be the fallout? ♪ do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. dropping to near record lows, my team at newday usa is helping more veterans refinance than ever. the newday va streamline refi is the reason why. it lets you shortcut the loan process and refinance with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2000 every year. call my team at newday usa right now. cia 8jqhta' i had no idea that my grandfatherfe changing moment for me. was a federal judge in guatemala. he was an advocate for the people... a voice for the voiceless. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com i need all the breaks as athat i can get.or,

paul. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. soon the democrats will have send off the impeachment trial brief. there have been texts from lev parnas that appears to show surveillance of marie yovanovit yovanovitch, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine who was fired by president trump. >> all of this happening as the president's beefed up legal team filled with made-for-tv lawyers is ready to defend him. cnn's kristen holmes is traveling with the president in west palm beach, florida. good morning to you. we know the house released new documents from lev parnas. we want to start there. what did they tell us? >> reporter: good morning. well, there are two main takeaways. you touched on this. this is about the apparent surveillance of the former ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovit yovanovitch. to reminder viewers, she was the ambassador who was ousted by the trump administration last may after a smear campaign led by president trump's personal attorney, rudy giuliani. now in this first document dump we saw this apparent surveillance really walked through here as parnas communicated with a man, a congressional candidate from connecticut, named robert hyde, about yovanovitc

when anne—marie was on just after 7.30am, she mentioned a story about dog owners who spend more on their pet's food than their own. we've received a great email on the subject. it's from paulring. everything. have you got time for one more? i think so. smart contact lenses. my lenses came in this morning. what are the... to supposed future is here. you're able to control your music, read autocue maybe in your contact lens. therein lies a story! we will see. it has been tried before. remember google glasses? it is like google glasses put directly onto your eyes. we will see how this goes. we are all turning into the six million dollar man! thank you so much. it has been fantastic to have you in this morning. this is where we say goodbye. now, here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. there are some hazardous driving conditions across the uk today. this picture sums it up. it is very cold out there with temperatures as low as minus six degrees. there is a widespread frost this morning. we also have areas of dense fog which will be very slow to clear. it is covering a small area but it is up the m5, m6, all the way up to lancashire, there is dense fog this morning

they knew peter, paul and mary's music filled with vietnamese. in the end the adults said and i know you know this, we don't need your apology, peter. just let us live our lives in peace. the young people said, thank you. (music) (music) the answer, my friend is blowing in the wind the