in 1961, the post was bought out . was a change in management and rockwell left and no longer had to conform to the standards, strictures, and expectations of the saturday evening post. he could work on images that he wanted to do, and eventually wound up with look magazine, the rival to life magazine that was showing america as it were primarily with photographs. but in 1964, he made an image that has come to be quite famous called -- the problem we all live with. it was painted in 1963 reflecting upon an incident in 1960 of ruby bridges, the first little girl who was brought to an all white school as new orleans was segregated. the occasion of this painting was the 10th anniversary of brown versus the board of education, the supreme court case that mandated integration into the schools and declared separate but equal was not sufficient in the united states. however, it was understood that in many communities the foot dragging, the delays, lack of care of leadership of communities was delaying the integration of these

he had a lot of power at the post as a cartoonist. we can see that mr. block's art style has evolved from the midwestern-type pen and ink drawing to a very loose drawing style, but much more loose he uses a lot of graphite and ink brush and he's using a stipple board and it grabs the pencil and gives it nice texture. he used white out both as a way to control his mistakes and also to enhance his image. so, for example, on this canoe being guided by president kennedy, he's got budget written in white out on top of the ink and pencil so that it stands out in his cartoon. ken w kennedy was hard for most cartoonists to draw and he was a rather handsome fellow and even in 1962 they hadn't found, like, big ears or big nose or something that stood out to make him look funny, and so he's k k of looks generically handsome for the entirety of his administration. that doesn't mean that mr. block didn't find faults to pick with him and in this particular cartoon is about the kennedy administration's desire to implement tax cuts, but to end some special privileges fo

after 150 years on post street. that is a long time. so regardless, they vacated and left a large hole in the middle of post street. and that happens to be right next door to the new britex store, so if it were not for the top two floors of being an office building, that building would be completely dark. there is only lights on two floors. thankfully for the upper floor tenants. now, if you are walking down post street, you will understand what i mean. it's not that robust. so mr. steffen brings up a good point. i ament a member of the international council of shopping centers and if i can post this up somehow, i will do that. it is a monthly magazine and it talks about retail. i receive this every month. and i am not an expert in retail, but i'm in it every day. so with that in mind, this is a sample magazine and may not talk about transitions to offices to upper floors to office use, but it really talks about the changing shift of consumer habits. and that was mentioned earlier. and that is why i am here. i am on post street and i'm

and bangladesh but mostly these countries are not included in the post. view of this act the act has that to protest across india in the state of sam in the northeast delhi to predation west bengal just some of the states where there are protests but the reasons driving people to protest are different let's begin with assam which shares a border with bangladesh and where residents have long complained of illegal migration from bangladesh. so we do not want the sun to lose its identity and overdo it and overwhelmed by the external powers they started force an extended people coming from bangladesh because we know that we will become the minority in our own hands now listen to what is motivating another protester to raise her voice against the bill i think people have come out in large numbers because they understand how this government is damaging the fabric of the country and all muslims everybody i think what we want that equality we want to in fact move towards good equality among species different sections of this so 2 different reasons for protest aga

cw post founded the post-serial post-coffee drink and post toasty's empire he was something of a hypochondriachimself and had gone to battle creek because of health sanatorium's up there. and then develop his own line of what he called health foods and became very wealthy never had any other children then marjorie. might've wanted a son but he made do with her he would bring her to board meetings and when she was 14 she would sit at the board table. he would insist on asking her decisions. she was quite bright. although you might imagine that wrangled the businessman who sat on the board at the time. it gave her a good business chronic. she eventually took over following cw post death she took over the company which eventually and remains to this day general foods. and how she became one of the world's most wealthy women. there she is young woman obviously quite beautiful. there is ef hutton in 1,920 at the height of his powers. they really were that living emblem of the roaring 20s. people thought they were the living end. when they came to palm beach it raised things to yet another level. so

what we referred to as post-dda residents. so we have households where everybody moves to the island prior to the june 2011 and some rom mates moved out that were here in 2011 and new roommates moved in that do not have future housing benefits. and the conversation we have been having is what opportunities can we provide to these residents that moved here after june of 2011. as i mentioned, i just had a slowed that slide discussing ple operators to construction new housing and relocate their residents. for those that were here in 2011, they have a number of benefit options. one is to participate in pre marketing opportunities to purchase a new condominium on the island to move to a new rental unit on the island either an affordable unit or a transition unit which would be not classified as a portable unit but the rent would be tied to the current rent. or to take an inloop payment if the household declined to replacement unit. what we are proposing and what is incorporated into the change is provided in the transition rules an

well, now "the washington post" reports that u.s.yber command is considering new tactics to deploy against russia in the event that russia tries to interfere in the 2020 election. quote, military cyber officials are developing information warfare tactics that could be deployed against senior russian officials and oligarchs if russia tries to interfere in the 2020 u.s. elections. quote, one option being explored by u.s. cyber command would target senior leadership and russian elites though probable not president vladimir putin, which would be considered too provocative. the idea would be to show that the target's sensitive personal data could be hit if the interference did not stop. another possibility would involve disinformation and exploiting rivalries within the russian government and power elites. the prospect of new offensive cyber retaliation against russia today received the support of one senator who spoke out in favor of the idea. that senator joins us next. ide. that senator joins us next what do we want for dinner? burger.

if it was not robust why did the post office have such faith it? they did not have much choice. new computer system and it was the only show in town and to admit that they were not in control of their branch accounts means they cannot chase for any alleged discrepancies as they arose. some pa rt discrepancies as they arose. some part of the argument was that some postmasters are entirely in control of their branch accounts because if not, how do you prosecute them for fraud which is their only method of asset recovery. and they believe that their contract allowed them to chase postmasters for this alleged discrepancies and their business model was based on asset recovery for postmasters. what is the significance of the judgement today? last wednesday, the case was settled however, the managing judge sat in court today and delivered something ofa court today and delivered something of a bombshell. he said he was so concerned by the evidence that he had seen over the past three or four months of trial that he was passing a folder to the director of public prosecutions because he t

reaction to this so it immediately sparked outrage on social media in china funds of arsenal have posted images pictures and videos of themselves destroying their arsenal kits their arsenal jerseys and so arsenal of course club and the english premier league moved very fast into damage control is posted a statement on weibo the chinese social media platform saying that those comments were his own personal opinion. and that the club does not get involved in politics but there have already been repercussions for arsenal in china it's much on sunday which was supposed to be live broadcast on c.c.t.v. the state broadcaster that was pulled and today the global times that's a newspaper which is seen as a mouthpiece for the government in beijing it ran an editorial and it said that. ruined his image in china among fans in china and it also said that there will be implications for arsenal and those into cations could be very costly because arsenal it has commercial interests in china sponsorship deals partnership deals it even has its own chain of restaurants so very lucrative interests stop. co

i don't post anything for a long time. but then i do again. thank you notes grew up without a father he lives with his mother her new husband and his young half brother. the ok what is he lacking what is he trying to compensate for through life. a lack of love. for way from home. probably from his dad. so you know that you were always moving on but you know i tried everything maybe i gave him too much everything. approval. maybe met him you know maybe i got a lot of love through money. so i always got everything i wanted. and also from your mother yes from my mother. and you would rather have had something else maybe even though i was actually content. to have it's you see something and then they ask you why i was young and had to work hard of 13 hour days to room and i saw him when he woke up and went to bat. because off. i may have. i was at work a single mom. i was stressed out. he'd fit in so. i couldn't take time out for him the way i do with his little brother now i draw with him or make crafts. i was pretty fat seen i think he was asham

and what's being called this generation's pentagon papers the washington post released on monday the outlet is calling the afghanistan papers the secret history of the war in their article the post's craig whitlock writes that a trove of confidential government documents obtained by the newspaper through the freedom of information act after a 3 year long legal battle reveal that senior u.s. officials failed to tell the truth about the war in afghanistan throughout the 18 year campaign making rosy pronouncements they knew to be false and hiding unless they could pull evidence the war had become unwinnable. in other words exactly what many whistleblowers activists analysts and all of us independent journalists have been saying and writing about the war since the long of writing about the longest war in u.s. history since a little after it actually began back in 2001 but that doesn't mean that this latest release of documents by the post isn't important because it is incredibly damaging to the credibility of the u.s. government and the pentagon the post reports that the documents were i

" website that they call "the washington post" newspaper. >> yeah?> a lot of editorial boards across the country have been calling for the impeachment of this president. as nicely as i can ask, what does that matter, and how is that calculated into the democratic decision? we're all of a certain age generally here. >> yeah, we're all of a certain age, and we're all old enough to remember that when newspaper endorsements and positions -- >> i was nicer than that. >> -- did mean something, did move the needle. i mean, you know, no attack on my colleagues or any other newspaper people to say they don't right now. i mean they just don't. they don't move the needlelike th they used to even in local races. it's interesting, even if you account for circulation or whatever, we have more readers than ever before, yet it doesn't move the needlelike it used to. >> i think part of the problem is the weapon that used to hold presidents to act of shame, lbj loses the primary or underperforms, he drops out, he doesn't have the faith of the party, nixon, doesn't wor

be a bad idea but the dust will prevent the e post-office box from bonding we need to clean the holenext step. >> the next step to use e post-office box 2 consultants that mixes this together and get them into tubes and put a notice he will into the hole and put the e post-office box slowly and have a hole with e post-office box. >> now it is important to worm or remember when you bolt our own foundation you have to go to 9 department of building inspection and get a permit before you start what should we look at next what i did next bolt. >> a couple of anchors that expand and we can try to next that will take a hole that hole is drilled slightly larger marathon the anchor size for the e post-office box to flow around the anchor and at expansion is going into the hole the same dinning room we'll switch tamet so, now we have the second hole drilled what next. >> this is the anchor and this one has hard and steel threads that cuts their way into the concrete it is a ti ton anchor with the same large square so similar this didn't require e post-office box. >> that's correct you don't n

cnn also found that facebook, which does not allow daily stormer posts to be shared, did allow posts from both the french sites until cnn reached out for comment, after which it blocked them. twitter allows sharing from all three sites but told cnn it's taking action to prevention linking to such content. we asked france's interior minister in an exclusive interview if the united states was doing enough to help tackle the problem. >> translator: no, and my answer is clear because there is a clear difference of culture. it is not about opposing french or european culture to american culture. but clearly on these subjects, there is a belief in the freedom to say anything and everything. i believe that there is no freedom when it is us and our fundamental values that are being attacked. >> reporter: one victim of the latest attack says that global action is required in the face of a global problem. >> if we don't have that, you're going to have other, y, and not just in france. you see it in new zealand. you see it in america. you see it france. it's a few marking on sacred stone. it's

"the washington post" is under fire after one of the reporters posted a photo to twitter of the staffng impeachmas, with which she later deleted it. this after reporters on cable news gushing after impeachment unfolded. take a look. >> you can put lipstick on a pig but at the end of the day, you are still an impeached president. >> negative as it can getpi when you talk about the kind of stain that can be on a president's record. >> it's an extraordinary rebuke. >> he is wounded. >> somebodyy who understands tht today was reflective of the strength of the republic, the greatness of the republic in some ways. >> jason: joining me with reaction is author of the children's book, "paloma wants to be lady freedom," fox contributor rachel campos duffy. and nationally syndicated radio host larry elder. thank you all three for being here. i love to joke with rachel because her husband and i served with in congress, he's a great guy too. but we love rachel all the more. i want to go with you first. pick your story, but the media doesn't seem to get the idea that they need to give a fair and ba

there's more going on at the post. pointed out in an interview, the post takes incoming from both sides. >> we're not just a target for people on the right but also sometimes for people on the left as well. i think it's important to remember that. and so people find it convenient to attack us, because they want people to just believe them and not believe any independent arbiter of facts. >> we have to advocate for open mindedness in every direction. it seems like some of the politicians and their surrogates want to close people's minds and get people not to think at all. not be critical thinkers. >> yeah. i keep thinking back to a supreme court ruling by the supreme court justice robert jackson in 1945 where he said that every person must be his own watchman for the truth, because our forefathers didn't trust any government to separate the truth and the false for us. i think that still holds obviously today and perhaps even more so today. >> yeah. >> where every person needs to use their own judgment, their independent

yorkshire post give you a sense of what the regional papers are saying.kshire post leads with the news that there are urgent calls for electoral reform. they say that the election has been full of misinformation. the daily mail urges its readers to go to the polls and vote boris. the mirror gives a number of reasons to vote labour. the sun says britain has a clear choice between borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn. and, last but not least, the express calls its readers to back boris. only one story in town, isn't there? no surprise since the polls open in just a few hours' time. let's start with the metro, so here it is, merry christmas, or as ruth said earlier, merry crossmas. what is interesting about this piece is the fact they say it is the most important election in a generation. do you agree with that assessment?” election in a generation. do you agree with that assessment? i do, for two reasons. firstly, this election is important because it will determine the fate of brexit, secondly because the gulf between the major parties in terms of ideology is hu

but, "the post" says -- again, this is an editorial. but we're reliably told that the president has a second and more venal agenda. he's attempting to force mr. zelensky to intervene in the 2020 u.s. presidential election by launching an investigation of the leading democratic candidate joe biden. mr. trump is not just soliciting ukraine's help, he's using u.s. military aid the country desperately needs in an attempt to extort it. yeah, nailed it. i mean, that editorial out of the blue not connected to any public reporting that we could see that tied all these things together, but that was really the first any of us knew about the two sides of this scandal. what the president was demanding of ukraine and what he was holding back to keep the pressure on. and that is what would ultimately lead to the president's impeachment. last night it was september 5th on "the washington post" on the editorial page. and what they described is exactly what we now know happened. i mean, after they broached the subject on the editorial page the news star

so i ask so it's not like i'm posting pictures of my butt or breasts boss post i've sold fairly good looks good on. the success of not because sex sells but because it's famine and you've made fun of his reply i get replies like you whore. but i'm like what have i done. i'm just posting pictures like you and you send me abuse you. give me. so it's local i'll show you my tattoo. you know my name not my story with so many people will judge you even though they don't know you well developed bush because you could say you're done all. over so you all are going to go where the builder and i don't want to stop be boring i need my phone an app so i have something to do i've never ditched them i need them for my soul for us when we need. chiara also posts pictures of herself in a bikini on her instagram account what are you checking. for tomorrow i'm checking my stomach is flat. as i though i don't really think you always need to have a flat stomach you shouldn't fall into that trap just because that nice models try to make you believe you're only beautiful if you have a flat stomach. of the

it doesn't surprise at all i mean maybe that surprises that the post published this because the post like so many other united states corporate news sources in the york times or c.n.n. or whoever has done. incredibly done a credibly poor job of doing adverse journalism during these wars as michael said all this information has been known for years now but the importance of it is that we do have documents that show that a 100 so i mean this report is not about a few people it's about hundreds of people who just sat systemically and continually lied about the war to the congress to the media to the american public as a matter of fact because that was it that was the way these institutions are the lying within the u.s. government the u.s. military has become institutionalized and for so for i think the veterans and for their families i think the idea must be in so many had to certainly in my head and i work with a group called veterans for peace and we just put out a statement about this that there needs to be some accountability ok if we know these people lied then what are we going to

last week the post office agreed to pay compensation of £58 million to more than 550 workers, many of sent to prison. our personalfinance correspondent simon gompertz was at the hearing in london. relief, after 14 years trying to clear their names forjo and seema, who ran local post offices and were caught in a nightmare of prosecutions. now, judgment has finally gone their way. seema was jailed for four months while pregnant after the post office computer system suggested funds had gone astray. she had to go to prenatal appointments in handcuffs. jo found shortfalls of tens of thousands of pounds in her village post office and pleaded guilty to false accounting to avoid a charge of theft. the whole family suffered. i couldn't work for the last ten years because of the conviction next to my name. i couldn't be in the room with my granddaughter at her school, because they knew i had a criminal record. i wasn't allowed to be left in the room on my own, which wasjust... that was the kind of thing. that is what you want to clear? that is what i want to clear, yes. it all came down to the

explain more. 550 postmasters and post—mistresses have been bringing this case.stem called horizon was brought in to manage the finances of the local post offices, and shortfalls began to appear in their money day after day. now, the people involved say it was as a result of glitches in horizon, the new system. the post office said it was their fault, people lost their contracts, they we re people lost their contracts, they were accused of fraud, false accounting, theft. they say their lives were ruined, and so we have this case. four mammoth trials, the post office losing the first, and then they sought mediation, and the result of it is this settlement of £58 million, and the post office saying they know that wrong things happened. i suppose the question is how much those individual postmasters and post mistresses are going to get, and the money has to be taken off the total for the legal fees for a firm which backs litigation, which gets its share, but you can still see individuals getting tens of thousands, perhaps more, where they were worst affected. flag n

dem address dies in darkness is jeff bezos innovation, it's knew to the post. with the bezosing a -- acquisition of the post. i thought it was cheesy. i shouldn't say this. i thought it was cheeseey to start but now i really like it and guff my friends democracy ties in darkness onceys for their babies or grandchildren. >> how is it possible that buried in the middle of the front section was the story that president trump, his forcing the defense department to give a $400 million contract to somebody he admired with they'd already been rejected because their bid was inadequate, hough does the post not put that on the front page? ... how people should feel about that and they put on these happy public soft stories. >> i can't speak to the decisions on that side but i would note that story was in the newspaper and on the website. i would rather answer questions about my own book than broader questions about the washington post. >> your columns for years, i think he would feel the same way. >> it just doesn't make any sense for me to engage in second guessing abou

and this property joins post and sutter. so i think it's very important. i don't think it gets to the meeting of historic commission review at this time. i'm not trying to disregard any of your comments. i think we could still move this ahead and fall back and still look at the architectural details you might be concerned with. >> commissioner diamond. >> so i had a number of design questions for staff. first, could you please address the two points she raised. they seem important. i want to know how those issues get worked into the approval. >> sure. she raised issues on exterior lighting for pedestrians and, to be frank, i am not sure on that element, about what the project is proposing. perhaps the architect could speak on that. for the second issue on signage, we do have a standard condition on signage but in your packets the condition has been slightly modified. so part of the requirement will be the city standard popos signage on the exterior of the sutter and post street sides alerting passing pedestrians that this property does contain an open spac

. >> the residents of cambria park have taken to a social media forum to post pictures and videos of coyotes roaming the neighborhood and going after their pets. >> they are not after at us, they are just after our pets. t soe dia sighting of i coyote, home security cameras did. karen rosenblum someone just yesterday morning just after sunrise. the camera caught her running out and yelling at the coyote to drop the cat in its mouth. >> i chased it for a little bit , it was shy enough to run away from me but not scared enough to drop the cat. >> they posted about the coyotes and the cats either dead or missing. >> they county sheriff said the coyotes are simply on the move right now after living along a nearby creek. >> they were kind of using as temporary done sites. but that's kind of changed right now because the weather has changed so their dens are flooded out. it looks like they will be heading towards the hills. san jose, if i to coyotes find food in neighborhoods like fruits, pe, orpetfood leutlikelyto ling >> a little unnerving because this is not the place i would expect to

phillip rucker for the washington post, ashley parker, white house reporter for the washington post and amica amicah oh yang. good evening and welcome to all three of you. mark meadows is urging donald trump to add alan dershwitz. is this a concern or a deficiency on the white house's legal team? >> it assumes that the president is going to want as many people as possible not just defending him but people like sherwitz who have done so willingly on fox news and on the press. in some ways where the president and his team believes this is being fought. that's where they thought the mueller fight was being fought. they want someone who's fierir . >> among the defenses mounted tonight that you heard from the republicans, did you hear anything that's convertible to their argument that they're going to have to post in the senate and anything if you assign yourself the floor manager for defending trump, how would you go? >> well, we didn't hear any substance of defense of the president, what the republicans were arguing this evening was that the process has been unfair. the whole point of a fa

democracy dies in darkness is it just a sow's new to the post with the bezos acquisition of the posto that's the answer to that question. i thought it was cheesy. i shouldn't say this. i thought it was cheesy at the start but now i've really really like you can make gift my friends onesies for their grandchildren. >> how is it possible that buried in the middle of the front section was the story that president trump who is forcing the defense department to give a forwarded million-dollar contract to somebody he admires. they had argued then reject did because the bid was inadequate. how does the post not put that on the front page? how is the post rearranging its coverage from important stories like that and the abhorrent of how people should feel about that and then they put on these happy public soft stories. >> i would note that story was in the newspaper and on the web site and i would if you don't mind rather answer questions about my own books and broader questions about the "washington post". >> okay but your columnist for years and i would think you would feel the same way. >

the post office said it was their fault.ent of £58 million and the post office saying they know that wrong things happened. the question is how much the individual postmasters and post mysterieses are going to get. get. money has to be taken off for legal fees for a firm that backs litigation, but you can still see individuals getting tens of thousands, perhaps more where they were worst affected. affected. affected. the government has said thousands of chickens are to be killed after cases of bird flu were confirmed at a farm in suffolk. a one—kilometre exclusion zone has been set up around the site near athelington and 27 thousand birds will be culled. public health england said the risk to people was very low. now, would you think again about eating a chocolate bar in a moment alice baxter is going to bring us the latest business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. party leaders target marginal seats across the country with their core campaign messages — as they try to win over undecided voters ahead of

from today's installment in the -- againn post, almost from today's washington post. part of a multi part series available online. this text message from julius north carolina. the narrative from the empire is about misdirection. anyone who believes america white into afghanistan on some moral principle is a fool. it's always about oil and real estate. since 2001, more than 775,002 been a ploy to afghanistan. many repeatedly. died, the2300 interviews through extensive array of voices ring into sharp relief the core failings of the war that persists to this day. they underscore how three presidents and their military commanders have been unable to deliver on their promise to prevail in afghanistan. with most speaking on the assumption that the remarks would not be made public, officials acknowledging there were -- their strategies were flawed and that washington wasted a norma's sums of money trying to remake afghanistan into a modern nation. back to phone calls from susan in appomattox, virginia. caller: good morning. not right to people, the 18-year-olds who get draf

last week, the post office agreed to pay £58 million to settle it.ns being looked at by the criminal cases review commission could be overturned. it all came down to a computer system called horizon. campaigners say postmasters were blamed unfairly when money went missing. this has been utterly devastating, life—changing things for these people, who are often the pillars of their communities. i am glad their reputation has been restored now, but it's shocking what has happened to them. thejudge, mrjustice frazer, said that the horizon it system, which the sub—postmasters blame for their problems, was not remotely robust, and even in a revised version it had a significant number of bugs. that is going to be hugely important for those who have been convicted, and who want to overturn those convictions. the post office has apologised. it says its systems have been improved. for those who ran branches, likejo and seema, there's now the hope they will be cleared completely. simon gompertz, bbc news. thieves have reportedly stolen £50 million worth ofjewel

you're quoted in "the washington post" story. this was to many the original war post-9/11.o iraqis knocked down our buildings on that day, and yet why are we still there? >> well, that's the question at hand, isn't it? you know, when you look at this war, brian, it's been a giant endeavor, gone on for a generation. three quarters of a million american troops have served there. it's a real war. we've had 23,000 killed and wounded in the u.s. forces, never mind our allies and the afghans. and one could argue that it's on the verge of collapse right now. my trips in and out of there -- and i came in under the auspices of both a nato commander from europe, and i go over there under the legitimacy of the centcom commander. i talk to battalion and brigade commanders, i talk to the afghans, karzai down to village chiefs, and i come back with a pretty distinction impression of a war that at the tactical level was being fought brilliantly. i mean these battalions, engineer battalions, infantry special operations forces are just incredibly competent and courageous. at the operational

the more negative post you see the more negative you could become. so if for example let's say somebody wanted to post something that was on the news feed that was a very negative story they wanted to see how their users would react via their likes by their statements for their posts and they would show people who already had a predilection to maybe having some depression or maybe having some other issues in their lives and they can figure that out based upon your like space upon your connections based upon where you're going and so what they want to do is take that information and then use it to basically weaponize this information against their users so that way. users could see different things that may affect their mood and may affect how they interact with others and that's something that is highly unethical it appears that some young people may have been so affected by this that they may have done harm to themselves based upon what they saw on their facebook feed and it was all because it is experiments and the things that we have no standing w

military router and what has been the impact of the washington post release of these documents for you and a lot of about terms you care for from that war. sure so a lot of veterans do not support the war in afghanistan i think one of the most recent polls done showed that over 60 percent a veterans feel that we should no longer be in the country and that perhaps we shouldn't have been there at all so veterans not supporting this war.