companies but it's not new in fact this way nineteen zero eight one hundred forty this sears and roebuckcatalog sold over ninety thousand home kits begin small in the united states over the years sears anonymous architects does died over four hundred forty seven different home designs countless of options of each for customers they said of course home prices are slightly different from nineteen away when you could buy an eight room bungalow for one hundred thousand dollars not including the cost of land. and now you can get and under thirteen square foot cabin will set you back about four thousand dollars these days but it's a crime that's step. there's little houses are. just like are thrown out of doors are open for to target everyone to move the world we are about to all be a lovely stuff so i tell you all i love you i am a robot. and if you are watching the talks of a great writer but for. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education is being supplanted by the right to access education alone higher education is becoming just another produc

companies but it's not new in fact this way nineteen zero eight one hundred forty this sears and roebuckcatalog sold over ninety thousand home kits big and small in the united states over the years sears anonymous architects just died over four hundred forty seven different home designs countless out options of each for customers a set of course prices are slightly different from nineteen away when you could buy an eight room bungalow for one hundred thousand dollars not including the cost of land and now you can get it and hundreds thirteen square foot cabin will set you back about four thousand dollars these days but. it's a private space ship. there's little houses are a lair is the charm. just like our style and that is our stroker to predict every one was world we're about told me i love that stuff so i tell you all i love you i am tired of it for a while watching those talks have a great day and night at the foot. young children who worked in bolivia for generations almost three quarters of a million doing so today. this culture led to the development of bolivia's new liberal and h

companies but it's not new in fact this way nineteen zero eight nine hundred forty this sears and roebuckcatalog sold over ninety thousand home kits big and small in the united states over the years sears anonymous architect says died over four hundred forty seven different home designs how it was out options of each for customers they said of course prices are slightly different from nineteen away when you could buy an eight room bungalow for under a thousand dollars not including the cost of land. and now you can get and under thirteen square foot cabin with that you back about four thousand dollars these days but it's prime free shipping. very little houses are a lair is the charm. just like our style and that is our stroke and it's a pretty good crew member we want to move the world we are not go be a lovely stuff so i tell you all i love you i am a robot. watching those talks and have a great day and night everybody. it's all see we have a great team we need to strengthen before the free world cold and you're better than a legend to keep it so it's at the back. in one thousand nine h

down for an exclusive interview with abc, and you and a preview of the two-hour special is abc's amy roebuck. thank you for your time. i want to start by saying he five years later and it is still such a fascinating tale. a lot of twists and turns. at this point, tonya harding, who maintained her innocence for a long time, says she may have known or heard something before? amy: this was a god dropping moment in the interview because you may remember she pleaded prosecution after the attack on into carrie gann. she never mentioned or said or acknowledged that she knew anything prior to the attack but usually when i sat down with her that she did remember overhearing her ex-husband and his friend talking about taking someone out so that she could make the olympic team. she said they did not name any names but when she heard him talking, xian at them and said "shut up, i can skate, i don't need your help." she thought they were joking. she did not think anything of it, but my follow-up was then, ok, you month later when you heard nancy kerrigan had been attacked, didn't that conversation popped

. >> harding tells amy roebuck about a time when she says her mother through a steak night at her. >> i was about 10 feet from >> right here. >> what is going through your mind at that moment? >> that she is freaking nuts. crazy. >> in her first interview since the film premiere, she denies the abuse ever happened. >> no. why would i throw a steak knife that anybody? she wouldn't know what beating was. i did not abuse any of my children. >> throughout tonya harding's childhood, her mother says she worked two to three jobs to get by. >> tonya herself called this trailer trash. we were never trailer trash. we had a beautiful, new trailer. >> how would you describe your mom is a mother? >> not a good one. i knew that she was drinking a was like half of a thermos brandy and the rt >> i would have coffee and sometimes i would put brandy flavoring and it. i love randy flavoring. you cannot get drunk on flavoring. sorry to disappoint you. >> now happily married with a young son, tonya harding says she does not want her mother anywhere near her family. >> your mom has never met your son? >> n

amy roebuck has details on the mission. morning, a list actresses like reese witherspoon, the and jennifer lawrence joining forces with power playersnes to fight sexual misconduct in tinseltown and beyond. the coalition of more than 300 women calling themselves times up, taking out a full-page ad in newspapers including "the new now, unlike writing ever before, our access to the media and important decision-makers has the accountability and consequences. the initiative, a response to the avalanche of sexual misconduct allegations rocking hollywood and beyond. actress ashley judd told diane sawyer of her alleged experience with disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein. ashley judd: then he grabbed my hand. the look on my face is abject terror. i can see it in my eyes. amy: times up also fighting to help less privileged women fight back, saying to every woman employed in agriculture who has to fend off unwanted advances from her boss, every janitor trapped nightly in a building with a predatory supervisor, we stand with you, we

he said, well, i'll order the engine from sears & roebuck. i said i can get it from chevrolet garage at a discount. he said would you? i said sure. so i bought an engine and, of course, i let him know that he's going to have to pay for t of course, he knew that anyway. but anyway, i said, well, your engine's come n i'll put it in on sunday. on sunday i'll come down and put your engine n i usually don't work on sunday, which i still don't but i'll come down and put your engine in for you. oh, you will? yeah i had that engine running. that engine pulled her out, put her back in, running sunday afternoon. well i got in good with dad then. [ laughter ] so that's the way i met my wife. i want her to stand. we've been married 68 years. [ applause ] >> jim, i think this is the part where we take our stand and thank everybody for coming out and seeing us today. >> what now? >> we thank everybody for coming out and visiting us today. >> yes, yes, yes. we want to thank everybody for coming out. i'm no hero but i just was doing what i was supposed to do

he said, well, i'll order the engine from sears and roebuck. i said, well, i can get an engine from the chevrolet garage and get it at cost. they give me a discount. so he said, would you? i said, sure. so i bought an engine and, of course, i let him know he is going to have to pay that. of course, he knew that anyway. i said, well, your engine come in. i put it in on sunday. on sunday, i'll come down and put your engine in. i said, i usually don't work on sunday, which i still don't. i said, i'll come down and put your engine in. he said, oh, you will? >> i said, yeah. i had that engine running, pulling her out and putting her back in running sunday afternoon. i got in good with dad then. so necessary the waythat's the . i want her to stand. we have been married 68 years. >> i think this is the part where we take our stand and thank everybody for coming out and visiting us. >> we want to thank everybody for coming out. i'm no hero but i just was doing what i was supposed to do, just being a good citizen. somebody asked me, would you go again?

his name was donald nelson and he had been the ceo of sears roebuck. before the war, he was one of the famous men who came to washington's job was to shift the economy from a peacetime to a wartime footing. by way of implementing the famous victory program that he had drawn up in the war plans department. summer months earlier. early 1942, even as the effort was just getting into high gear, some economists who were working on this project, one of which later received a noble prize in economics was on the staff and he began to argue that the goals in the victory program planning were too ambitious, both in terms of scale and in timing. -- of nelsontes actually succeeded, in meeting those targets on the timetable specified, he would deeply disrupt the civilian economy and possibly even undermine the american public's support for the war as they felt the contraction of the civilian economy has resources were shifted to military production. this became known as the feasibility dispute, how feasible was it to actually implement this plan? economists argued

management expert chris roebuck explains the significance of this letter.we go back. he said the only responsibility of the corporate was to get shareholders to make profits. everyone has been quoting that. but we forget he said that 56 years ago. since then we have had globalisation, we have climate change, the world has got challenges that milton freeman wouldn't have even dreamt about. at last what is happening is that the corporate world in terms of the relationship with wider society is being forced to accept that it has the change. in a few minutes time we will turn back to venezuela. yesterday we were talking about how one of the country's most wanted men was involved in a gunfight. he has died. we will bring you up to date. good evening. time for our round—up of the world weather. we will start with stormy weather. not here, but out in the indian ocean. a powerful cyclone is bearing down on reunion and mauritius. it could be the most powerful cyclone to hit the region since 2002 and possibly since the mid—905. the cyclone is a nasty storm. it has al

washington at tuskegee university funded by philanthropist rosenwald who is the president of sears and roebuck. they constructed 5000 schools and 15 southern states. they are the physical manifestation and response to a social movement, crisis of a social movement, in black education here during the process i learned my mom and dad went to rosenwald schools and i had a connection to the past like never before. i remember walking into a school building and i had the multi sensory experience. there was a transcendent quality about historic preservation. that is what i want to talk to you about. ournational trust, signature program is called national tr treasures. trust partners with community and property owners for 2-5 years to remove an impending threat to a nationally significant building and identify solutions for the preservation of those places. i want to give you a quick overview. in patterson, new jersey, this is the home field of larry dauphine who integrated after jackie robinson. i'm proud to say that through the national treasure campaign we designated it as a national historic landm

university and funded by philanthropist julius rosenwald who was at that time the president of sears and roebuck. they constructed 5000 schools in 15 southern states. they are literally the physical manifestation and response to a social movement, crisis of a social movement, in black education. during the process, i learned my mom and dad went to rosenwald schools and i had a connection to the past like never before. i remember walking into a school building and i had the multi sensory experience. i can see and touch and smell and hear the creaking floorboards. i started to realize there was a transcendent quality about historic preservation. that is what i want to talk to you about today. the national trust, our signature program is called national treasures. it is about six years in the making. it is where the national trust partners with community and property owners for generally between two to five years to remove an impending threat to a nationally significant building and identify solutions for the preservation of those places. i want to give you a quick overview of some of the african a

washington at tuskegee university funded by philanthropist rosenwald who is the president of sears and roebuck. they constructed 5000 schools and 15 southern states. they are the physical manifestation and response to a social movement, crisis of a social movement, in black education here during the process i learned my mom and dad went to rosenwald schools and i had a connection to the past like never before. i remember walking into a school building and i had the multi sensory experience. there was a transcendent quality about historic preservation. that is what i want to talk to you about. ournational trust, signature program is called national tr treasures. trust partners with community and property owners for 2-5 years to remove an impending threat to a nationally significant building and identify solutions for the preservation of those places. i want to give you a quick overview. in patterson, new jersey, this is the home field of larry dauphine who integrated after jackie robinson. i'm proud to say that through the national treasure campaign we designated it as a national historic landm