just yet we've got the christmas season that we're coming up to new year do you think this could be purcell for before the end of the you well i mean it's going to be a vote on the twenty seventh of the december that's when a decision could be made and it doesn't look very likely because of course as sort of an issue with that wall border wall with mexico and trump is not very willing to compromise on that and it makes it can supposedly pay for it anyway oh i mean he wants now his own government to pay for it and nobody is going to really probably come to an agreement on that one at least not until the end of the year. to punish him thanks so much for joining me in the studio. pan-european exchange operator euro next is in talks to acquire also boris the norwegian stock exchange for six hundred twenty five million euros the company is currently seeking the support of the board of directors its already secured support for its offer from the bourse shareholders representing almost half of the outstanding shares your annex which operates bourses in paris i'm stood on brussels london and dublin

i also want to recognize we are fortunate to have ed purcell, purcell, our renowned supreme court historian one of our most exceptional faculty members who will be interviewing jim tonight the ideal person to facilitate and engage a conversation he is one of jim's recruits to the law school a number of faculty members he brought to law school to build an extraordinary faculty has really helped to shape generations of law students here making an enormous impact on our understanding of the inner workings of the judiciary is also intimately familiar with jim's work offering a definitive retrospective for the 57 volume as an expert on the supreme court and jim's work we are about to listen to the best conversation we will ever have about the dynamics and history of the supreme court. i welcome all of you with that. [applause] . >> is yours on? you're a really good professor. [laughter] it keeps going red. there we go. jim, it is a great privilege to be able to talk to you in front of everybody because the book is graceful well-written and well researched and informative as an interlocutor would

we were talking about nicaragua and what we were doing here but it was bigger than the karate purcellouth central america it was white america and of course yourself. and what it meant to those on the receiving. end how this is all being carried out with our expert. this. president last week. it is not. time it is a final song. in the face of justice and liberty as the fast got on to thirty five and forty days and that's approaching the time when people began dying from fast like this and although they were being monitored they were getting weaker and weaker and we were quite alarmed they were usually you might. think. the question can come up relative to fasting well is. when life could take your own life. i can to my own life if i want to do what i know. my life. did fast on the steps of the capitol ninety six approach. which led to the f.b.i. identifying us as the best terrorist suspects. identified five hundred solitary actions around states that were acting in concert with us. and it was conspiracy conspiracy to change us. organizing. actions were. fasting from. the move to class

we were talking about nicaragua and what we were doing there but it was bigger than the karate purcel salvador and central america it was latin america and of course himself. and work and what it meant to those on the receiving. and how this was all being carried out with our expert. walk this excerpt. ocracy over these years president class. we want congress to not. see their strong not against communism. in the face of justice and liberty as the fast got on to thirty five and forty days and that's approaching the time when people began dying from fast like this and although they were being monitored they were getting weaker and weaker and we were quite alarmed there were usual. things. can come up relative to fasting it is is the human life to take your own. i can to my own life if i want to want to know my life better as did fast the steps of the capitol ninety six approach. which led to the f.b.i. identify us as the best terrorist suspects. identified five hundred solitary actions around and in states that were acting in concert with us. it was a conspiracy conspiracy to change us

turning a bit cold and the north purcell relatively mild and the south so deirdre has cleared out ofeather is turning milder for the next few days. but as you weather. hello this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines: the international trade secretary, liam fox says if it's not possible to find a way to operate the irish backstop that's acceptable to the uk and the eu, "parliament will have to decide on the alternatives". after two weeks of negotiations, delegates at the un climate conference in poland reach agreement on how to enforce promised cuts to carbon emissions. a five year old boy becomes the third victim of the nottinghamshire house fire which killed a mother and her eight year old daughter yesterday. bad weather is blamed for contributing to a big fall in the number of shoppers on uk high streets yesterday. now on bbc news — the travel show. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the beautiful lake district in northern england. we are here to discover all the hard work that goes into conserving the region, but also coming up... carmen conti

central bank chief shakti counter dash has been appointed to the top job after the abrupt departure of purcell on monday mr patel version resignation came after serious disagreements with the modi government over monetary policy it seems to reflect a trend that has economists worried as an increasing number of governments the world over interfere with their central banks which are supposed to be independent . the u.s. federal reserve the bank of england the european central bank the world over central banks are some of the most powerful institutions there are allowing them to adjust interest rates inflation print money and sure up the economy they usually designed to be independent from political interference but is that changing. applause handshakes and backslaps aside president john paston proved to be the biggest fan of fed chair jerome powell openly criticizing the us federal reserve's decision to raise rates on several occasions i think it is thanks i really think that the fed is out of control i think what they're doing is wrong and they're making a mistake but donald trump isn't the onl

doing a story like we would do a story in russia this is all getting a bit silly i mean you know the purcell me they've issued top level security over this russian t.v. journalist why do you think they've gone so far on this. where are the other whether it's the british army some of these leaks have no it's very convenient we've still got all this nonsense over bricks it is one of the diversions story and you're right to say that the papers are pictured out but not in a massive level not the same is a williamson the defense secretary he seems to have tried to make something out of it as well i mean the story is really journalists russian journalists monster a story about one of our bases that's the story did it again no good he sure is credentials yes well his credentials false no were they you reset he was obviously it's just nonsense i just don't understand why our government want to carry on with this this tit for tat nonsense it's all tied in with the script isn't it we know this is all tied in with the fact that we haven't got conclusive evidence either way and it's just part of the ant

look around this gathering and see the face of one of that race which, purcell many years, we held in bondage under our boasted government of freedom. they are our comrades, and they are our brothers. generally set it among themselves, they did not say it in public as much. these were beatings -- these were meetings that were transcribed. these were very typical quotes of how they describe their cause. one, there are two reasons i believe this. first, the people who said this were prominent members of the g.a.r. and were often reelected to office, so cannot have been a crazy what they were saying. but they also tie emancipation to what made their suffering worthwhile, and i don't believe anyone says that if they do not mean it. finally, they talk about god and having a role in god's's plan. their language, which is sentimental, which some people think is insincere, is not. james tanner is a key figure. he lost both of his legs and had terrible pain to deal with. he had them really amputated later -- he had them re-amputated later. said, i remember the union restored with all the right