to some of you may not know the story behind itre but essentialy it is about the school in rogers parkch has i think almost half the studentll body are foreign born, immigrants, refugees, asylum-seekers from all over the world so this is the stories about the community found. ellie is going to kick us off with a brief reading to give you a sense of what the story covers. >> thhello, everyone. so happy to be here. so, amongon the folks i met at sullivan obviously are sarah and sam that i follow for students in the book from different corners of the globe. one is from guatemala, one is from iraq, one is from myanmar and another from the democratic republic of the congo. if you follow their stories ovr the course of a single school year as well as sarah's among others but what i thought i would read today is the introduction of a young woman. these are all pseudonyms. she is the young woman, a sophomore at sullivan from emr -- myanmar. she passes memories of the life she narrowly escapes and counts down the days until she turns 18. she has 408 to go but that's close enough to keep her in

but essentially it's about the school sullivan high school in rogers park which has -- i think it's almost half, right, almost half of their student body are foreign born, immigrants, refugees, asylum seekers, etc., from about 50 countries. they speak like 40 languages in the halls. this is the story -- the story is about the community in sullivan high school. she is going to kick us off with a brief reading. >> so happy to be here. so among the folks i met at sullivan, obviously are sarah and sam, but i follow four students in the book. they're from different corners of the globe. one student's from guatemala. one student's from iraq. one student's from myan mar. the other student is from the democratic republic of congo. follow their stories over the course of a single school year as well as sarah's among others. but what i thought i would read today is the introduction of a young woman named shaheena. these are pseudonyms. her name is shaheena in the book. she's a sophomore at sullivan in myanmar. every morning on her way to sullivan high school, she passes reminders of the life she nar

sullivan high school in rogers park i think that almost half of the student body are foreign born, immigrants and refugees, and asylum seekers etc. from all the world, from about 50 countries and they speak 40 thing which is in the hall and this is the story is about the community found at roger c. sullivan high school so elly fishman will kick us off with a brief reading to give you a sense of what the story covers. >> hi everyone i am so happy to be here. so the folks that i met as sullivan, there obviously in town but i students in the book therefrom different corners of the globe one student is from guatemala and one student is from iraq one student is from miramar and another student is from the democratic republican f congo. and you follow the stories of the course of a single school year as well as harris and among others but i thought that i would read today's introduction enough of young woman it and these are actually student shayna is her name in the and she is the young woman it as sullivanan from pmr, gina, every morning on the way to sullivan high school, shayna passes the life

roger evans, thanks very much. you're welcome. south korean president, moon j in has pardoned his disgrace, predecessor park going hey, for the sake of quote, national hominy park has been in prison since 2017. after receiving a 22 year sentence for crimes including taking bribes from samsung and other companies known said the former conservative latest release is meant to he'll pass divisions and promote unity in the face of the pandemic will be free from jail next week. correspondent frank smith joins me now from so frank y as president moon decided to pardon park now. well, i think there are a couple of things influencing this decision, which even the democratic party here in south korea, moon jeans, own party, says, was the decision was the president's him himself. she is any help. she's had an operation on his shoulder. also you mentioned that she had served 4 and a half of her 22 year sentence, but president moon jane is now at the end of his term, his single 5 year term. they're said to be election and election next, march 9th for the next president. so 3, so it might have to do with that. also this is sort of amnesty seaso

two homestead i will say something about central park, it's not just learning about the greensburg plan but we were learning about the impact of betsy rogers and maryam cramer and realizing these places are so important because of their design and their stewardship and how generations of people tend to these places over time and i think that's really driven me professionally. i think duke and stanford were interested because their similarities and very much different also. when i came to duke there was an anticipation that i'm going to homestead brothers campus and there's going to be heritage and legacy that people are going to care about. i was surprised when i got there that that was not true at all there are two things to know about duke there very obsessive architecture and to the do not consider themselves historic were about to celebrate our 100 year centennial but when you compare duke to yell in the other schools are trying to ambulate, the relatively young and as a historic landscape has been a talent. when i got to duke, people knew the name homestead, with a few people knew the olmsted brothers had a big role in the design of t

roger marshall of kansas. if a shutdown does happen, it is not expected to last long, but it could have some impacts, costing the economy more than $257 million a day. national parks could close and 42% of employees at the department of health and human services would be furloughed in the middle of a pandemic. nearly every single senator wants to avoid this, including republican leader mitch mcconnell and tonight, senate majority leader chuck schumer calling this the republican anti-vaccine shutdown, david. >> following it all for us, as you always do. rachel scott, thank you. >>> to the u.s. and russia tonight. secretary of state anthoony blinken in sweden russian, russia if they take action against ukraine. joe biden is expected to call view vi vladimir putin in the coming days. >>> when we come back, news this eening about the killing of the wife of a beloved music exec sti ive. >>> and we remember tonight an >>> and we remember tonight an actor of a cherished tv sitcom. and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs, once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed epi

park that were important to me. it was not just learning about the -- plan, it was learning about the impact of betsy rogers, learning from marianne kramer, chris nolin, people i'm sure some of you know. and realizing that these places are so important because of their design but also their stewardship and how generations of people tend to these places over time. and i think that that's really driven me professionally. it's going to drive this talk today. i think duke and stanford side by side were interesting because their similarities -- but there are differences also. when i came to duke from central park, there was this anticipation that i'm going to olmsted brothers campus, there's going to be this heritage, this legacy. and i was surprised when i got there that that was not true at all. and there are two things to know about duke. one, they are very obsessed with their architecture and number two, they don't consider themselves historic. we were about to celebrate our 100-year centennial but when you compare it to yale, princeton, the other schools they were emulating, it is still a relatively young institution

things about central park that was so important to me is not just learning about the greens plan, it was learning about the impact of robert moses. good and bad. the impact of betsy rogers. learning from marianne kramer, chris nolin, people i'm sure some of you all know. realizing that really these places are so important because of their design, but also their stewardship. and how generations of people tend to these places overtime. i think that's really driven me professionally. it's going to drive this talk today. i think duke and stanford, side by side are pretty interesting, because there are similarities but they're very much differences also. when i came to duke from central park, there was this anticipation that i'm going to end olmsted brothers campus, there's going to back heritage and legacy people are going to care about. i was really surprised when i got there that that was not true at all. there are two things to know about duke. one, they're very obsessed with their architecture. and to, that they don't consider themselves historic. i mean, for about a sub celebrate our hundred-year centennial, but when you compare duke to yale, princeton, the other schoo

roger marshall of kansas, who are protesting president biden's vaccine mandate. if a shutdown does happen, it is not expected to last long, but it could cost the economy more than $257 million a day. national parks could close and 42% of employees with the department of health and human services would be furloughed in the middle of a pandemic. nearly every single senator wants to avoid this, including republican leader mitch mcconnell, and senate majority leader chuck schumer calling this the republican anti-vaccine shutdown. david? >> following it all for us, as you always do. rachel scott, thank you. >>> to the u.s. and russia tonight. secretary of state antony blinken in sweden with a warning for russia, meeting with foreign minister sergey lavrov and threatening, quote, significant consequences if russia moves against ukraine. recent satellite images, as we've reported here, showing russian troops amassing on ukraine's border. president biden is expected to call vladimir putin in the coming days. >>> when we come back on the broadcast tonight, news coming in this evening about the killing of a wife of a beloved music executive in beverly hills. what we've thousand learned. >>> and we remembe

about the central park that was so important to me is not just learning about the greensberg plan, but was learning about the impact of robert moses, good or bad, the impact of betsy rogers and learning from mary ann cramer, doug blansky, chris nolan, people i'm sure most of you all know, and realizing these places were important not only for their design but also their stewardship and how generations of people tend to these places over time, and i think that's really driven me professionally. it's going to drive this talk today. i think duke and stanford side by side are pretty interesting because there are similarities but they're very, very much differences also. so when i came to duke from central park, there was this anticipation that i'm going to an olmsted campus, there will be this legacy that people will hear about. i was really surprised when i got there that that was not true at all. there are two things to know about duke, one, they're very obsessed with their architecture, and two, that they don't consider themselves historic. we're about to celebrate our hundred-year centennial, but when we compare duke to princeton, other schools they were trying to emulat