but richard nixon bold and richard nixon was confident. and richard nixon took them on. and richard nixon beat them. and richard nixon beat them. and jerry voorhees own hometown, a diamond bar. richard nixon was then in 1948. he was elected in 1950 to the united states senate in the largest landslide of any any senate candidate in the country. and two years later, he was elected vice president, united states. all this in just six years. that's a meteoric rise in american politics. i call it mr. hustle. now, i realize that many detractors about richard, that would listen to what i have to say. would say, well, you know, he must have changed. but the reality is they have to say something like that. because if you really look his life is incredibly successful and truly all-american. but as to the question as to whether or not nixon changed, i say the best judge of a man is a. so let's look at what the women had to say about richard nixon, the woman that knew him best. the women that worked with him evelyn dorn was richard nixon's first legal secretary back in 1937. she was

, that richard is bad?e will find out together, i will sit in the closet, oh my god, what stupidity, in vain i agreed to all this, in vain i promised lena. well, why stupidity, tell me, well, why stupidity, this is not stupidity, this is help law enforcement and your girlfriend, everything will be fine, well, don't worry, right now , yes, i hope, i'm so worried, okay, i'll be downstairs, don't worry, everything will be fine, i 'll be nearby, i just detained three boxers, well, that was just it, uncle will fight richard, why, no, no one will fight anyone, i'll just hide in the closet, and you... don't talk about it here, okay, let this be our little secret, such a game, yeah, okay, mom told me, i know everything, well, break it, i'll catch you, what? stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, that's it, now let's play hide and seek, who will drive, how do you want, i want to take turns, let's take turns, agreed, only i'm first, i'll count to five, agreed, i can count to five too, right, okay, i'll listen, how do yo

richard, it's notjust about journey than we are now.“ richard, it's not just about finding richard, it'sfrom sportjust like he has. it's the uk's biggest festival weekend of the year with events across the country. reading and leeds is one of the largest uk festivals, with 200,000 music fans attending every year, many of them students who've just completed a—levels and enjoying their last hurrah of the summer. headliners this year include grammy nominee, lana del rey, english record producer, singer and songwriter — fred again and american rock band, blink 182. let's speak to our reporter emer mccarthy whojoins us live in reading. hoping those blue skies last over the weekend. tell us more. hellos from a very — the weekend. tell us more. hellos from a very sunny _ the weekend. tell us more. hellos from a very sunny but _ the weekend. tell us more. hellos from a very sunny but breezy - from a very sunny but breezy reading, we are here for day one of the three day weekend festival. the crowds are starting to come in thick and fast. they are making the most of those blue skies. a few of the

so, thank you richard nixon. so, um let me unpack all of those questions and answer one of them the decision to name richard nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator is an interesting story and involves some inside baseball. we were the first to listen to the first tranche of tapes. produced after the saturday night massacre incidentally the event that i think was the most responsible for the change in america's opinion about richard nixon, i think even after the spectacular hearings in this room by the irving committee, most americans who still prepared to give richard nixon the benefit of the doubt all of his aides contradicted what john dean was saying it was he said he said times three and so without the tapes, i don't think uh, richard nixon would remotely have been forced to resign his office in the way. he was but we listened to the so-called cancer on the presidency speech in which john dean to his great credit. attempted to get nixon to realize that the cover-up couldn't last. and that he nixon ought to cal

richard nixon never used teleprompters when he campaigned. you see the candidates say they all rely on teleprompters. it's really stupid. it really richard nixon, when he campaign and rallies, he never used teleprompters. he he addressed informal assemblies or, campaign rallies without teleprompter at all. he prepared studying. we gave him fact sheets and suggested remarks. he'd study them and then prepare his own nose. then he put everything aside and he spoke. he only teleprompters for formal or state of the union or. something like that, but not for campaign rallies. now, reagan didn't use teleprompters either for rallies he used spoke from the house sheets like this like i'm using only he did a better job. but he he he and by the way, if he ever look at reagan's inaugural address, he didn't use a teleprompter he used he used these have sheets like this. so he never used a teleprompter. but he used to love to tell stories and his loves tell stories and illustrating to make his point and one of my favorite was when was trying to sell his ec

richard. well, the western way of making war and like point particular to the british and to the americans is to show, provokes the other side that the other side will react in such a way that we can then point the finger at them and blame them for starting the war of this was the way the spanish american war began was, remember, the main, it's the way the united states army wiped out to native americans because they would. uh, so uh, pressure the native americans killing off there. it's a buffalo that when the native americans reacted they would go in and they would decimate and destroy the villages. it was the way the united states provoked the japanese into an attacking before world war 2. and is quite obvious to what we're trying to do. all right, and commentators say this over and over again just to show pressure russia to pressure china that they will react in such a way that we can then say, oh, they started the war. we have clean hands, so we're going to go after them because they're t

i'm richard lu i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e t the bnenes fi,, h handl i'm richard lu go ahead and veve youalallen omom a h h handl i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e consbeen hit by a vehicle or a falling vevtripped on job site h debris or anythi i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e cocall the barnes firm ne or a falling vevyou might have questions about workerythi i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e cocalost time from work,e medical ling vevor if you could gettions fired for being inju i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e call the barnes firm to get the answers and he vevoinjured on a job site?s fcall us being inju i'm richard lu go ahead and havi.e call t t the bnenes fi,,get the anjujury aororneys v♪ call 1-800 eight million fcall us being inju

my pleasure is mine, richard. let's talk about the guys a deaf tall and about a recent piece in the lancet. now the length is the pre eminence british medical journal. as of june 19th, 2024, the guys and ministry of health had determined that 37396 palestinians had been killed in gaza. is really military confirmed that the ministries numbers were likely correct. the ministry further estimated that at least another $10000.00 people were likely buried under the rubble. but the length of the article goes on to say that the actual number of dead could be much, much higher as high as 186000 people. can you explain that to us? well, the last a publication, and as you said, valencia does not publish reports like this, you know, just really the only it it to has a lot of data that uses and is very conservative in these sorts of situations in which there's a lot of contention. there's a lot of this information, especially on the, is really side to discredit the ministry figures. but the reason then, it suggested that it co

richard, we will leave it — as the race shapes up.anks i as the race shapes up. richard, we will leave it there, but thanks for l will leave it there, but thanks for joining us explaining the changes for that race. we were showing you the pictures earlier. storm lilian has seen strong winds hit parts of the uk. powerful gusts forced organisers at the leeds festival to close two stages. at one point, people were told to stay in their tents. here's beth parsons. it was very rude awakening this morning for a lot of campers here at bramham park, we have seen reports that some people actually chose to leave the festival in the early hours of today. the ones that remained shared some really useful tips on how to repair some very broken tents. the festival organisers, festival republic have been releasing multiple statements throughout the day, first of all asking people to arrive on site a little bit later than normal and for those on site to stay in tents and cars until it is safe. they really stressed that safety is their number one prior

thank you, richard. we're going to take a short break, and when we come back, we're going to continue our conversation with richard silverstein, and we'll discuss new reports that the palestinian desk told maybe astronomically higher than what has been previously reported. stay tuned. we have a lot more coming up the. 2 the welcome back to the whistle blowers. i'm john curry, onto we're speaking with journalists, richard silverstein, he writes for keep going along the foremost blog covering is really national security issues. he's also a contrib it or to the middle east di jacobin magazine, the new era, the end of the 0, and his work also has appeared in the new york times. richard, thanks again for being with us. great to be here, john. thanks again. my pleasure is mine, richard. let's talk about the gaza deaf tall and about a recent piece in the lancet. now, balinsa is the pre eminent british medical journal. as of june 19th, 2024, the guys and ministry of health had determined that 37396 palestinians

thank you, richard. we're going to take a short break, and when we come back, we're going to continue our conversation with richard silverstein, and we'll discuss new reports. that's a palestinian death toll maybe astronomically higher than what has been previously reported. stay tuned. we have a lot more coming up the. 2 the this, this almost almost a cliche in the west, but this whole idea of, of my to the last you frame. yeah. and that's some truth behind it. i mean, think about it for the american $60000000000.00 for the reason. a package. not a lot of money, a lot of money stays within the united states in terms of the defense contracts and the like, pulled up money that, you know, they buy time, they prolong the wall, but keep russia busy. you know, this is the, ultimately, this, what the west is doing is on a file, you know, try for the west to take him and a, a, the welcome back to the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry, onto we're speaking with journalists, richard silverstein, he writes for keep g

thank you, richard. we're going to take a short break, and when we come back, we're going to continue our conversation with richard silverstein, and we'll discuss new reports. that's a palestinian death toll maybe astronomically higher than what has been previously reported state to. we have a lot more coming up. 2 2 2 it's, it's almost like almost depletion in the west, but this whole idea of, with my, to the last your brain in that some truth behind it. i mean, think about it for the american, the $60000000000.00 for the reason. a package, not a lot of money. a lot of money stays within the united states in terms of the defense contracts and the like and pulled out money. that's good side by side like for along the wall. but keep russia busy. you know, this is the, ultimately, this to what the west is doing is all about you know, trying to preserve west to the hague, him and the, the of wanted to come here since i was 121. my grandfather told me that his mom came from russia that we were, i was part ru

okay, well richard, finally, i mean, what's your view on how this will play out? well, frank i think it's the end for these railings i i think there's no recourse for them anymore uh they have fallen into a trap of epic proportions truly epic proportions i know most people see it as well the there's one front and it's gaza and and principally yes that's true but but when we talk about the military aspect of things you israel is being fought on the front with hazballah so that's a second front they're being fought in the west b'. that's the third front, they're being fought from syria, the so the fourth front they're being fought from yemen, from iraq, from iran, i mean it's seven fronts in total, and not to mention the americans and their bases in syria and iraq are also being hit, which is another dimension, so the they're taking massive hits everywhere, their international reputation, if they even had one to begin with has been destroyed, their propaganda which they've cultivated for 75 years destroyed, everyone is finally seeing the israel for who they are, and

[cheering] - richard nixon presenting a face of placid calm in a year of chaos.yan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. - [laughing] what? - is it your purpose here to disrupt this convention? - life is disruptive in america, let's face it. if you believe in life, you're disruptive. you know? i don't want to go and fight in that damn war. you know, that's a disruptive attitude. they're gonna have to pull me by my hair. right? [chuckles] - the activist part of my generation is divided into two parts: those who decide that they can change the world by supporting a viable anti-war candidate

uh to the program. out of glasgow, mcnapia, co-founder scottish palestine solidarity campaign. and richard becker, anti-war activist from the answer coalition out of san francisco, thank you both for being with me. i'm going to start it. off um with mick, i mean mick, your perspective, how hypocritical is it that the european three, the uk, france and germany is now warning iran about retaliating, while at the same time it continues to support the zionist genocide and the regime's assassinations. well, this, i'll try to add something to what you've said, but i, i agree with every word. i i guess i would say that of course there's hypocrisy, there's gut raringing. say um, but there's also a tremendous consistency um in the part of western chancellories, because essentially um, if you're allied with uh with the usa, britain and the eu, then you can do no wrong, and any crimes that you commit, any massacres, any exterminations will never cross a red line, but if you're opposed, if you're not um part of, if you're not signed up to to imperial domination, the region, then you really can do no r

well richard, what do you make of journalists like gabrielle pogrund failing to mention the z word? well, it's very, that's very convenient isn't it, because they they want to uh, soft criticize what's happening uh with these uh far right pograms, but they don't say the word zinus, they don't say even that it's islamophobic, and these people uh, you know, the the the journalist class, the media class and and and even the labor party, they've contributed to this entire atmosphere by doing exactly this, they've defended israel, they've refused to call anything zionist, instead, you criticize israel and they call it anti-semitic, so they've shifted the whole overton window to the right, even few months ago, their whole campaign was what, it was, it was basically appealing to the right, because after they politically assassinated jeremy corbin, they lost a large part of the left, so they had to go and shift to the right, so now we have you know labor and tories who are not only very similar, but similar in the sense that they're both far right parties and so ' true to tune that the thei

join us again as our guest contributor today is the independent investigative journalist richard medhust who specializes in covering us politics, international relations in the middle east. welcome to the show. david, what's the the english defense? league actually created by israel, do you think? well, extraordinary enough, the answer to that is effectively yes, and what happened was that that in 2006-7, some organizations in the states, the center of... and freedom, the center for security policy, all of which funded by the cionists decided to organize in the uk an office in wakefield near leads and they organized something called the counter jihad europa conference, they had one in scandinavia and then they had one in brussels in the european parliament in 2007, and and that was effectively the beginning of weening the far right away from anti-sianism and judiophobia and towards an islamophobic and prozionist position and that those people who involved. that those meetings were the people also were involved in setting up the edl, the meeting at which the edl was created, at which tomm

our guest contributor today is the independent investigative journalist richard medhurst who specializes in covering us politics, international relations in the middle east. welcome to the show. david, that's a real bombshell report, isn't it, that the tv referred to in her report there, isn't it? yes, and that report that she just given us is based almost entirely on the the uh report from the... institute for national security studies, which is a zionist think tank in tel aviv. now you might think from in listening to it that if you were just listening to it without knowing that that this was very pro hisball report, but actually this is a sionist report and it indicates really doesn't it the difficulty of the legal situation in the uk where hisballah is a prescribed organization is an illegal organization, but can you come on imagine the institute of national security studies in tel aviv being subject to police action to be arrested for being pro'. of course the thing is ridiculous, but what we're doing here is we're discussing uh the the assessments of others uh and indeed there asse

absolutely, but i'm afraid to sorry could across you there richard, but that's all we've got time for today, so thanks for watching and thank you to our guest richard medhurs, and of course our resident expert professor david miller. remember, you can follow the show on facebook, twitter and telegram where we post regular clips and updates and you can also help us to counteract the pro zeinist propaganda that's routinely featured in the corporate media by sharing today's program on your social media platforms, so until next time when i hope you'll join us again on palestine declassified, this is chris williamson, saying bye for now. bangladesh's economy under hasina made great achievements. but low wages and corruption may have cut up with her, bangladeshies revolted against her rule, now hasi accuses the us of being behind her owster, the new leader muhammad yunus has links with the cia. is this another us regime change? this week on expose, western broadcast media seeks to undermine international support for iran's retaliation against the israeli occupation, framing it as an unlawfu

well, richard, i mean, what was tommy robinson's role in in sparking the rights then? well, like a couple of others, he immediately uh, made the assumption, or he simply lied, he outr, outright lied that uh, the uh, attacker uh, of these three girls in uh, in soul who he killed, um, was a muslim or or an immigrant, and you know just started uh spreading this across social media essentially and you know i should just point out that we had elon musk for example who we you know attended netanyahu's speech in congress as his guest uh amplifying these tweets and and these claims and saying that you know the civil war is uh is imminent in in in britain so you know we have tommy robinson sharing this this lie that you know the attacker was an immigrant or a muslim i think andrew tate also said that he was an illegal immigrant fouler. uh said he was a syrian, they're talking about european invasion and all this kind of stuff, and it turns out that the the attacker was teenager, he was born in cardif in wales to rwanda and parents that is christian, and and regardless, just for

and things are looking pretty good for richard nixon. only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. - [laughing] what? - is it your purpose here to disrupt this convention? - life is disruptive in america, let's face it. if you believe in life, you're disruptive. you know? i don't want to go and fight in that damn war. you know, that's a disruptive attitude. they're gonna have to pull me by my hair. right? [chuckles] - the activist part of my generation is divided into two parts: those who decide that they can change the world by supporting a viable anti-war candidate, and those who think that the entire system has to be torn down. - political pigs, your days are numbered. we are the second american revolutio

doctor richard taylor, we appreciate you | richard taylor, we appreciate you talking to us.acks and the failure of the care of valdo calocane and the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley kumar and ian coates, thatis grace o'malley kumar and ian coates, that is all on the bbc news website and on the app and you can also watch the panorama programme from last night on the bbc iplayer. you are watching bbc news. live from london. this is bbc news. ukraine says it is not interested in taking russian territory, a week on from its surprise incursion into the kursk region. in a public conversation plagued by technical problems, elon musk and donald trump discuss everything from global warming to the assassination attempt. i also heard people shout, "bullets, bullets! get down, get down!" because i moved out pretty nicely, pretty quickly. a public health emergency is declared in africa over the spread of a new strain of the mpox disease. a man appears in court charged with attempted murder after an 11—year old girl was stabbed in london's leicester square. and banksy unveils h

we share a campus with our wonderful partners, the richard nixon foundation. and our primary mission is to educate and inform, assisting those who search for knowledge and understand the 37th president of the united states. his administration and his ongoing impact on the world. today's program is being a life stream today on the richard nixon foundation in the national archives and records administration, the nixon presidential library's youtube channels and will be available after the program for you. view again enjoy and share with friends. since this is our inaugural women's history symposium, we are thrilled to have such a robust program and so many accomplished individuals who are participating today beginning with the 1968 presidential campaign, richard nixon announced his support the passage of the equal rights amendment as president. he to support women's equality through his support and signing of the education amendments act 1972, which included title nine and the creation the presidential task force on women's rights responsibilities, as well as ma

and she named richard after the first king richard the lionheart. two others were named after other english kings. in fact, they died. when richard was very young during his childhood from tuberculosis, so he had a tough upbringing. and he climbed all the way from this dirt poor. background family in california to become president of the united states. and then the same qualities of persistence and drive and hatred of his enemies and determination to get even the qualities that had carried him to the presidency then ended up bringing him down. which is to me very shakespearean story. a tragedy you have a tragic hero has a fatal flaw. i'm used to be capable of greatness, but then fatal flaw brings him down. and i think that's the case with with nixon. um, so explains why i chose the title king richard because it's personal to nixon's life and it's also evokes this the subtitle of the book is actually an american tragedy. we can talk in the questions and answers about whether you see agree with me that nixon is a real tragic figure or not. but okay, s