see 18 per 100,000 in rochester, 14.one per 100,000 in chicago.as to say, quote, these horserace statistics have provided a sense of fascination among media news organizations continue to ignore the historic source of these trends the true consequence of which cannot be measured in numbers. is a statement like that helpful in solving the problem? >> know, it's not. because of the problem is what i just mentioned which includes democrat leadership in urban cities and leadership has supported the criminals and emboldened them. that is the cause in spite of this. we have had issues in urban cities for a long time but it took bail reform and attacking police officers to cause this huge spike to occur. todd: the situation throughout the country. a little bit of a surprise that rochester has numbers like that. hopefully you can get those numbers down. we appreciate your time this morning. carley: marijuana convictions could go up in smoke across the united states. senate democrats unveiling a bill that would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level.

a huge blow that the board of directors at the university of creative arts have decided to close rochester campus after its 13 if 5-year history in the town having inspired some of our most successful artists and designers does my right honorable friend agree that the university's plan to close the -- at such a difficult time for the sector will be detrimental to our leveling up locally but also for the opportunities that so many working class kids in midway for who this campus has always provided an instrumental route into further and higher education? >> i thank my honorabling friend. she's right to campaign for the higher education particularly in her constituency s and i know that she'll engage with university leaders on the ground in rochester, and i'm sure they will listen happily to what she has to say. ing. >> thank you very much. [inaudible] chief executive of a -- [inaudible] a shortage of -- [inaudible] i've got several questions for the prime minister, why can't we add -- [inaudible] >> mr. speaker, i'll certainly look at what he's proposing, but i think the most important thin

you are getting jordan rochester in trouble. what i see this morning, deutsche bank, carl weinberg will join us as well. both of them are looking for global slowdown. that is the monday headline. jonathan: the ecb on thursday just got a little more interesting. we might bring you the whole news conference as well. tom: jordan loves you. from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> opec allies have reached a deal to inject more oil into the global economy. saudi arabia met the uae halfway. it will start pumping more oil next month. boris johnson plans to get the u.k. back to normal, the plan is in disarray. pandemic restrictions are ending here in england today but covid cases are rising the most. 48,000 new cases reported yesterday. boris johnson -- reversed the decision. in germany, the devastating floods have shifted to the country's election campaign. floodwaters searching for villages have shocked german voters. the conservative front-runner is vulnerable in his bid to replace angela merkel has created an opening for the gree

i know she is engaged with university leaders in rochester and i am sure they will listen to what kathy has to say. >> everybody in the house knows there been problems of a shortage in this country compounded from the director. why can't we add these to the u.k. shortage occupation list? >> i will certainly look at what you are proposing. i think the most important thing is to get our entire workforce back at work. currently millions of people still on furlough and of course there are labor shortages at the moment but we gotta get people back into work. that is what the gotta continue rolling out the vaccines and the way that we are. >> my right honorable friend of the aware that the summons a dorset have come together to grip -- form the great southwest to generate regional wealth and prosperity. it has the support of local authorities and the business community. we have now been waiting for recognition from government for well over three years. frustrations are reaching fever pitch. can you look into this matter and give us the green light so we can help the government achieve its obj

he was addressing the rochester ladies' anti-slavery society. this is james earl jones reading the historic address during a performance of voices of a people's history of the united states co-edited by howard zinn. the latereat historian introduced the address. >> frederick douglass, once a slave, became a brilliant and powerful leader of the anti-slavery movement. in 1852, he was asked to speak in celebration of the fourth of july. frederick douglass: [read by james earl jones] fellow-citizens, pardon me, allow me to ask, why am i called upon to speak here today? what have i, or those i represent, to do with your national independence? are the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice, embodied in that declaration of independence, extended to us? and am i, therefore, called upon to bring our humble offering to the national altar and to confess the benefits and express devout gratitude for the blessings resulting from your independence to us i am not included within the pale of this glorious anniversary! your high independenc

here, because i'm going to recognize my congresswoman, from the state of delaware, congresswoman rochesterpplause] and her sister, who used to run my office. stand up. [applause] folks, good afternoon. there's a serious subject i'd like to talk about today. i'm here in philadelphia, the national constitution center, the city and the place where the story of, we, the people, we the people began. it's a story that's neither simple nor straightforward. that's because the stories, the sum of our parts, and all those parts are fundamentally human, and being human is being -- is not being perfect, driven by appetite as much as goodness and grace. but some things in america should be simple and straightforward. perhaps the most important of those things, the most fundamental of those things, is the right to vote. the right to vote freely. [applause] the right to vote freely. the right -- the right to vote fairly, the right to have your vote counted. the democratic threshold is liberty. with it, anything's possible. without it, nothing, nothing. and for our democracy, and the work, and our people,

publications like the rochester jim was reprinting at least a dozen columns relating to cholera some of which are in the voice of others and provide an in-depth characterization of the disease partied and aside from the printed, they wrote about a number of features cholera makes no apology and it's a powerful ruler and is empire victims. and his body as a source of infection appeared in some examples and contributed to the impression of the disease has a supernatural source that attacks or contamination by consumption read and the variations on the characterizations of cholera they participated in constructing an image of the disease supernatural destructive, mastic and insatiable. and its ability to battle the doctors. and as i can, it did not claim in the origin that seemed to come out natural forces air light instead cholera recognizes the gods making it nature trouble. in so arranging perhaps even inviting drinking, editors had the power to disseminate these detailed on the fantastic portrayals of cholera that prevents to answer the questions of its nature impact and its means o

rochester, new york with 37 homicides this year >> a sense of urgency, what can we do now >> reporterpolice superintendent david brown is from chicago. nbc's meagan fitzgerald is there. >> it was another violent weekend here 35 people shot, 11 people killed. residents are calling on the mayor, the governor, even the president to do something to stop the violence >> reporter: but republican critics slammed democrats, saying they make police recruitment harder. >> we've declared war on the police, and that is backfiring on those who have done it >> reporter: with a new memo today, the white house points to places like walla walla, washington, and cincinnati, ohio that are already using some covid relief funds to hire more police as a guide for how other communities could respond to crime now lester >> all right, kelly, thank you. >>> now to our exclusive reporting from afghanistan what the commander of american forces told us as he stepped down today with a long u.s. mission winding down and fears the taliban will gain complete control. we begin with nbc's courtney kube. >> reporter: to

old i'm here and what is the there is the wonderful 10 kilometers. lay down the glacier more to rochester, that's in the summer. you can do the glacier trail, which also leads down from the lady at home to see this one scenery is really something the next 50 kilometer a leg off the route to the next stop takes about 3 and a half hours by bike car. it will be 50 minutes, then has the wrong 11000 kilometers apply the swiss national side, which is 170 square kilometers is the country's largest nature reserve here. so it's not all out. ah see are vive and you have been working here for 20 years. in what kind animals have you seen, how and see bill busted him so much to feel that he can get a lot of deer and goats and ibex is in summer and bad billboard. that involves spotted bears and wolves as well that. and that's that. and then based on that a, it was very special to see such predators easy. it also could also help you to, to build boston, the trade on a 30 the friday, the hi denise. here we are, the village of, of the turn of my inspire my to center is listen, i really your harness theori

let me here in the there's a wonderful 10 kilometers down the glacier to more to rochester. in the summer. you can do the glacier trail, which also leads down from the laser home. with this $100.00 is really something the next 50 kilometer a leg off the route to the next stop takes about 3 and a half hours by bike car. it will be 15 minutes, then has the wrong 11000 kilometers off by the swiss national park, which is 170 square kilometers is the country's largest nature reserve here. so it's not all out. a c, r vive. and you have been working here for 20 years in what kind of animals have you seen? how and see bill busted him so much to feel a he think i get a lot of deer goats and ibex isn't summer and bad bill. but that involves spotted, bears, and wolves as well that and that and then be somebody. it was very special to see such predators easy. it also could also help deeded to be boston the trade off 30. the high did hi denise. here we are, this morning of off the top of my inspire 900 century switch. novel is johan as theories to write heidi a while famous children. it

when the lockdown came, you're talking 4 months to get back to his village in rochester state. there he had family, but no paid work. then you heard of training courses for migrant labor is in the nearby city will die poor. now he's learned to operate a sewing machine for that and that the lockdown, i worked as a stonemason with greenwich and the city of threat. i was there from 2012 in the lockdown announcement came so suddenly everything was shut down. and prime minister, moody said the government would take care of us, but nothing happened. we weren't even allowed out on the street. the police would betus with their batons as soon as we left the house. when the $4000.00 rupees are living euros, the step academy provides a one month training course including accommodation and meals as well as text all work. the school offers a wide range of courses from addressing to electrical installation as well as repairs to mobile phones and cars. school director believes the return of migrant workers is good for the local economy and, but i don't think they will often forward to it beca

by the late teens, the family was living in rochester new york. i would like to discover why they relocated there. it could have been for some perceived opportunity or for restlessness and a hunt for something different. in 1918, mary parrish traveled to tulsa to visit her brother. she was impressed by the community she found here. there was a vitality in a spirit of cooperation that appealed to her. she could envision making a living and was assumed to return after that initial visit. she secured a job at the bunton branch of the ymca and opened her own school to facilitate women who want to do up -- wanted to learn the secretarial arts. she was teaching the night of the massacre. her students had left for the evening and she and her daughter were passing the time until bedtime. but, there would be no rest that night. little florence mary stood in the window amusing herself as her mother read, gazing out into the night, florence said "mother, look at the course one of people." the young mother took no heed, to -- continuing to read her book to re

we really see the danger zone now as we head toward rochester, lawn and motto per dash on sundays next fall. and this one off in buckets time where we did get some wind for southern areas of the country. so that's going to reduce the risk of sand and dust storms. that's your weather update. thanks for your company. sponsored cut on airways. something was going to change. anything really change? this is systemic violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier and know what to say. so we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details. the bottom line, when i was just there, i'm holding the powerful to account as we examine the us, his role in the world on al jazeera. ah, ah, the welcome back here watching out just in time to recap the headline. 5 phases in turkey are still trying to control 14 forest fires after managing without more than 70 in the past few days. at least 6 people have been killed as wildfires spread across the g and mediterranean coast. afgh

that's according to local media. dozens of tourists have been visiting this 12th century for to in rochester, and some of them were reportedly taking cell fees that a watch tower. when lightning struck, killing at least 11 people around the dozen, others died in the same state while another 41 were killed. in order for this, at least 11 people were killed in lightning strikes in medea pradesh. lightening and thunderstorms are common during the monsoon. but scientists say that climate change is making them more frequent sofa come in this half hour jordanian court jails. a former advisor to the king and the member of the royal family. for 15 years over an alleged at cooper the hello there for north america. it's all about the brutal heat wave gripping the west all the way from canada to the us mexico border. and as those temperatures continue to rise, they are challenging records. death valley in california was said to have hit 56 degrees on sunday. and if that's verified, it will be the hottest place on the plan, and now those excessive heat warnings are continuing across many western states

and rochester, not still the pre monsoon heat, but the rest of you nice. but a rain sponsor cut on airways. the corona virus pandemic has altered modern society. as governments have grappled with soaring cases, contact, tracing, and huge data collections are causing concern amongst civil rights activists. people in power investigates the ever increasing powers of government and businesses as they access peoples most personal data. and asks, what has been done to regulate the flow of sensitive information under the cover of coven on the jazz? ah, ah ah, hello again. the top stories on al jazeera police and bangladesh have arrested the owner of the factory where 52 people were killed in a fire. 7 others have been charged with murder, home minister, whose wor, no one will be fair to find if negligence are found. a tease interim government to the international community, extending troops to help stabilize the country, following the assassination of president job. and believe the u. s. said it has no plans to send military assistance to confederate statutes in

r. oper rochester, at the kremlin, are not taking this lying down the woman you're about to see beating up on the international media almost literally is maria's, i cut over, she's a spokeswoman for the russian foreign ministry. and what she delivers is like a counter narrative on steroids. was the next time here at the listen post. the region was i'm a colleague in the read to mention supposed to last night. and then when you do need to random stuff, wash actor status new store summer glumly to booker national sports. me in the media with that, i mean, the concept sky i could play list. so i could do she eager to teach the daniel such before as, and you know that that was just way by the other, those pieces notice get cranking of october until the period. that's national sports middle initials for min of book you're, you're going to bid that any better lou, them move. what's the v m merger lamp run by the it in which the pets it's, you know, it's a little bit, but it's still nice just because it's we will walk. you is it? i see me a year ago, one of the larger cleared, lots of history

now the monsoon rains are concentrating toward rochester and much per dash on sunday. next, i want to take you to bangladesh. we know the southern portion of the country just hammered by these monsoon rains. difficult to get around as well as some people using rats to navigate the waters there. and you know what more heavy rain is in the forecasts as we head toward sunday now and time you see yellow on our map. those are the heavier pulses of rain with some under storms mixed in there. so we just get buckets of rain falling southeast asia. storms are coming in. go in here. we still have rain for lose on island in the philippines impacting manila, not falling as heavy as it has though. over the last few days, asia pacific, heavy rain, we can find it toward the southeast corner of china steering into taiwan. also, it's going to be unsettled across the korean peninsula on sunday, and the whole kind of dealing with some showers in the forecast this while we're going to end this weather report in pakistan where we did get some rain for southern portions of the country so th

and the pre monsoon heat is still there up in rochester, up in new delhi. and for most of pakistan, just a few thunderstorms to east as heat in the hall sponsored pay cut on airways. frank assessments is an argument for suggesting that the buyer and ministrations actually been a long game. it's very much of a warm embrace of the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools, and shelters of been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and their policy? then their life has been shape? why vitamin the in depth analysis of the dates global headlines inside story on our jazeera, ah, ah, the fellow again to touch stories on al jazeera, the, our china is not going to chinese communist parties, 10 century with celebrations across the country. president gigi paying address the nation from chinaman square and said the era of china being bullied is over for 1st nations community and canada has found $182.00 unmarked graves at the sight of her former residential school for engine, as children they were detected and c

that's according to local media. thousands of tourists had been visiting this 12 century for 2 in rochester on some of them were reportedly taking cell fees at a watch tower when light struck killing at least 11 people around the dozen. others died in the same state while another 41 were killed in order for this. and at least 11 people were killed in lightning strikes in my dea pradesh. lightening and thunderstorms are common during the monsoon, but scientists say the climate change is making them more frequent. in the world health organization says the highly contagious bell covariance is becoming dominant and driving the new spike in covert depth and infections around the world. some governments, in se asia are now imposing their strictest social distancing measures. in more than a year, thailand has gone into locked down for 2 weeks with a night curfew in place in bangkok. and after recording its highest number of cases ever on saturday, south korea's capital lands surrounding areas have moved to the strictest level of restrictions. clubs and churches have been shut, and private gatherin

wimbledon in the open era, as he chases a 9th title at the all england club and b. richardson, rewards rochester, it turns faulty next month. the may not be many more chances for the wimbledon crowds watch. one of the games all time great veterans taking on italy's lorenzo said you go in this full throne match better. a has barely played over the last year after coming through to neo opperation for the a time wimbledon winner. once again, starting to look like a realistic title, contender federal 20 grand slam titles to his name, a record who he shares with rafael and the dal to add one more at this stage of his career, which surely be his greatest achievement. for now, he has to content himself with becoming the oldest man to reach a wimbledon quarter final. when you're young, you don't ask yourself the question, but when you're me with the year that i had, it's all question marks all over the place and you have to prove it again to yourself that you can actually do it. no joke of it is the seemingly immovable object standing in the way of federer the well number one was a straight sets went up

central pakistan not and rochester, not is still the pre monsoon heat, but the rest of you nice bit of rain sponsored cattle airways. something was going to change. anything really change, this is systemic violence that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier. know what to say. so we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details. the bottom line, when i was just there on, i care about healthy us engaging with the rest of the world. we're really interested in taking you into a play. you might not visit otherwise at feel as if you were there. ah, ah, the hello again. i'm the associate haines are home. let's remind you about top stories, the salad. the policy of if your prime minister has won a landslide victory in june 20 fast elections assuring him a 2nd time. and often vote though is overshadowed by an opposition boy caught violence. the conflict and the northern region, the widow have, he's assassinated, president executed political enemies of organizing his

but in rochester, now sir, dallied most of pakistan apart from occasionally, thunderstorms. we are talking about still the excessive pre monsoon heat. the monsoon rains had not broken here. the forecast, the whole maintains that level of high temperatures, the records $46.00. you have just $3060.00 above average with occasional thunderstorm sponsored pay cut on airways. ah, i'll just need to, are they going to left the middle east and build remarkable likable findings in germany of the united states? yet, never forgetting that homelands are the rock and palestine inspiring human stories around the world. the designer of the atomic cycle now, which is here. oh, the me. watching al jazeera on camping out the reminder about top stories, this all rise regional government says it is ready for a safe spot if foreign troops withdraw from the station, it also wants us to investigate ethiopian and eritrea leaders what he calls war crimes, crimes against humanity to growing a military plane has crashed in the philippines, killing at least 29 people. the c 130 went down on a hollow isl

works towards helping iraq in afghan interpreters who worked for the us to join us on scott from rochester in new york. thanks for your time. just thought, if you can, by telling us a little bit about your work, what exactly do you do for these interpret is coming into the us. i thank you. thank you for having your the association of war time allies currently has over 14000. as the applicants that we help in a private group, we help them learn how to properly prepare a case. so, and then they can submit their application and hopefully get their reset as quickly as possible. how difficult is that progress to pay? i mean the process, sorry for people you know, to meet the requirements to prove everything. it's extremely difficult. the, the program is, is quite broken in many ways and in some cases so much time has passed. it's all but impossible for these people to gather the required documents because companies may have gone out of business or they've lost contact with their supervisors. and so it can be very difficult for them to do what they need to ok.

and rochester, not still the pre monsoon heat, but the rest of you nice bitter rain sponsored cattle airways challenging the way mainstream media report. the news stories like these should be easy pickings for political reporters out of all power to account how it is in journalism is breaking the destruction of civilian property. this is all evidence for farm trials. and the rate of speaking we've been getting stories of john taken from the house in the middle of the night and tortured the listening post covers the way the news discovered phone out his era. the a. again, i saw your home that's remind you about top stories, the south. the policy of if you, if you have prime minister men has won a landslide victory in june 21st election showing him a 2nd time. and often the vote though is overshadowed by an opposition voice on ethnic violence. on the conflict in the northern region, the widow of he's assassinated president has accused political enemies of organizing his killing to stop democratic change. 19 ways he was also injured in the attack for speaking to the 1st time since the h

central pakistan, not and rochester on not is still the pre monsoon heat, but the rest of you nice bit of rain. the coated 19 is a public health crisis that has been compounded by capitalism. alleyway navigates the big questions raised by the global pandemic. how the system based on private ownership and the profit. 3rd, the world in a ton of capitalism is depend demo back because of so much of the suffering. explosives, protect the people or the profit episode, one of all hail the lockdown analogy. 0. why? oh, a watching al jazeera ally from the recap of our top stories, police in bangladesh have arrested the owner of a factory where 52 people were killed in a fire. he and 7 others have been charged with murder and the whole minister has warned no one will be spared if signs of negligence. the haiti's entering government has the international community to send in, chokes, help satellite. the country falling in fascination of president of anomaly usa has no funds to send military assistance. and at least 8 people have been killed in a large explosion in somali as capital a car bomb tar

the official like the monsoon still haven't reached into rochester on that part of pakistan to get their sponsor cut on airways. something was going to change. anything really changed? this is the demick violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the variance know what to say. so we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the house. the bottom line on i'll just be the hero, the world. nice right. ah marsha in, ah, the me talk about what channels is there with me. so he'll run the reminder of our top story, police in bangladesh of the rest of the owner of a factory with $52.00 people were killed in a fire. he's been charged with murder. 7 others have been detained, relative, say about 40 workers remain accounted for. also, haiti's interim government has asked the international community to send troops after the assassination of president of the us, as that it will not send military assistance. and you, as president joe biden has called on his russian count them in the fut

place i had a consulting program and this thing called prism that was working with inner-city of rochester to get the students interested in science so it was a perfect place. when i went there they kept asking me to do things. i need you to work on this problem. why did the same it was on both sides i think less than the plan there was matching. we kind of fit. i was open, they were needy. i was needy, they were open. so it kind of fit together and it was the perfect company for me to go to. it was a good place for me. i fit in and i was disruptive and they allowed some of that. they corrected me when i was out of control. they had directors who were black and women. this was 1970, 1980. there were very few blacks and very few women. look outside of the company it was the perfect place for me to go and i fortunately stayed. >> your husband, lloyd, who you met as a successful scientist and he was successful and then at some point to focus on the home and he's been an instrumental partner. how important do you think that decision was for your continued role and ascension and what advice do

this is joan in rochester minnesota, good morning. caller: back in the 1950's and 1960's, i went to a -- in 2020 when i went to a dentist and i was prescribed a drug for $2.97. since the patent had run out, the pharmaceutical company decided to price it like it was a new drug. it was now $93. there's a lot of hanky-panky the drug company does when it re-releases things. i said i'm not going to fall for this. they need to clean up their act. people are getting hurt. people are losing things in their lives because of drug companies, thank you. host: your thoughts? guest: generic drugs, this is an example of the markets are working quite well. we have patents. this is what drives innovation. this is an important aspect of one of the key ways that we drive improvement that we could deliver. it could provide this to patients. typically when drugs go off patent, it is common that the branded drug price might rise after that. the existence of these generics tend to offer a much lower price and really see the kind of value of these lower-pric

and so if i didn't walk around and pay my tribute to lisa blunt rochester my congressman immediately. how are you rev good to see you. i we've got a distinguished group of people here, and and i want to thank lauren for sharing the powerful story. and for helping the country understand, what's happening here? and to all the descendants here today into the community and civil rights leaders and members of the congressional black caucus that are here. thank you for making sure. we all remember. we never forget. you know, there's a verse in first corinthians that says for now. we see in a mirror dimly. but then face to face. now i know in part. then i shall know fully. it is i just toured the hall of survivors. here in greenwood cultural center and i want to thank the incredible staff for hosting us here. and i may not to say, thank you. and if i didn't say what my father and sister, please accuse my back. i apologize. but the tour and the tour i met mother randall. whose only 56 years old? god lover and mother fletcher who's a 67 years old. and her brother her brother van ellis who's a

so if i didn't walk around and pay my tribute to lisa blunt rochester, my congresswoman immediately -- [ applause ] >> how are you, rev? good to see you. we have a distinguished group of people here and i want to thank lauren for sharing the powerful story and for helping the country understand what's happening here. and to all the descendents here today and to the community and civil rights leaders and members of the congressional black caucus that are here, thank you for making sure we all remember and we never forget. you know, there is a verse in first corinthians that says, for now we see in amirademily but face-to-face now i know in part then i shall know fully. i just toured the hall of survivors here in greenwood cultural center and i want to thank the incredible staff for hosting us here. [ applause ] and if i didn't say what my father would insist on, please excuse my back. i apologize. but the tour -- in the tour i met mother randle who is only 56 years old, god love her, and mother fletcher who is 67 years old and her brother, her brother van ellis who is 100 years old. an

by the late teens, the family was living in rochester, new york. i would like to discover why they relocated there. it could have been for some perceived opportunity or it could have been restlessness and a hunt for something different. in 1918, mary traveled to tulsa to visit her brother and was impressed by the community she found here. there was vitality and a spirit of cooperation that appealed to her. she could envision making a living and was soon to return after that initial visit. she secured a job at the ymca and opened her own school to facilitate women who wanted to learn the secretarial arts. she was teaching the night of the massacre. her students had left for the evening. she and her daughter were passing the time. there would be no rest that night. little florence mary stood in the window amusing herself as her mother read, gazing into the night, florence said, mother, look at the cars full of people. the young mother took no heed, continuing to read her book to relax after dismissing her typewriting students for the evening at about

murray jones and [inaudible] were married in [inaudible] and by the way [inaudible] was living in rochester, new york. but i would like to discover why they were located there. it could be because of some perceived opportunity, or it could have been restlessness and a hunt for something different. in 1918, mary parrish traveled to tulsa to visit her brother, and was impressed by the committees around here. there was a vitality in the spirit of cooperation that appealed to her. she could envision making a living and was soon to return after that initial visit. she secured a job at the bunted branch of the ymca, and opened her own school to facilitate women who wanted to learn to secretarial arts. she was teaching the light the night of the massacre. mary's secretarial students had left for the evening, and she and her daughter were passing the time until that time. but there would be no rest that night. little florence mary stood in the window i'm using herself as her mother read. getting out into the night, florence said, mother, look at the carts full of people! but the young weather took

case comes bubbling up suburb of rochester city council institutes a practice is not practice at all. the town council says in my experience we have prayers to begin the legislative session were going to start doing that. the challenge away to second, this is not legislative plant prayer and legislatures in the congress of the united states but has no historical foundation whatsoever. every member of the court said chambers was rightly decided. seachange there were no more voices of justice brennan justice blackmun, he was gonna rejected. because justice kagan in writing the dissent to the opinion that upheld the town council said it was rightly decided. what was her concern? the concern was really favoritism. there was -- rather than equality reaching out to different faith communities. the different towns of greece and the environment. they were only christian ministers who were invited to pray. there is a factual squabble about that. those of you it is not taking that long to drive to maryland in their the corner the rotary. [laughter] is the bladensburg cross this and get rid of t

he stood before the rochester ladies and said what to the slave is the fourth of july, are you invitingut the trajectory of the speech as it moves along frederick douglas turns and says the constitution, the founding, they are not implicated in these crimes of slavery. douglas called the constitution the scaffolding like the scaffolding of the building which is taken down once the building is completed. douglas said it was a gloriously anti-slavery document. it is critical the spirit, people actually read who wants to do only one side of the story as if racism was baked into the american dna. there is the racist side of the story but they miss the emancipatory tradition represented by frederick douglass who was a lifelong republican, said the republican party is the ship and all else is the see. laura: the contrast between the way the media covered china's nationalistic pride at the way they cover patriotism of their own country is stunning. last week hannity was teasing me about it i was away, reading leaders, they are previewing the one hundredth anniversary speech from president xi i