has actually had very tiny portion of historical time compared to say the greek empire or the roman empire obviously of all other languages english comes with its own cultural baggage and i wonder as a both a scholar a speaker of english is there anything in it. you either don't like or perhaps find to imposing. well you know in any language. they're going to be some things that are required and then they're going to be some things that are optional and. for example right now there's a big debate in english about gender pronouns right so. 3rd person singular pronoun he and she in english are gendered and some people are arguing that we shouldn't have them or. we should introduce mutual pronouns or use that singular day. i think a nice design for a language in that situation would be to make gender optional so that you can mark it when it's necessary or relevant and not mark it when it's not relevant so it would be interesting to see what english would look like if you could get rid of gender marking on 3rd person pronouns the same way that english already does it mark gender on 1st person

m edge of the roman empire, what's was going through your mind?tjennifer and her family have looked after extremely well but have taken that decision to present extruding nation and that responsibility re—in historic and our colleagues in anguish heritage have no to not only protect it but explain it and bring it to life for people. it is a responsibility and an amazing and exciting opportunity and we are looking conformity to it. when something like this becomes your responsibility to kick it off on the future, it has been in private hands and they were in public ownership, what are the first steps, what do you do to protect that number you wa nt you do to protect that number you want —— numberyou you do to protect that number you want —— number you want to interfere with the site too much. we have a huge advantage and that the fort is in excellent condition, the stewardship provided over the last 70 years have left it and a fantastic state, it doesn't have problems of management issues we mightfind problems of management issues we might find occ

considering this was once the very edge of the roman empire, what was going through your mind?r and her family have looked after extremely well but have taken that decision to present to the nation and that responsibility we in historic and our colleagues in english heritage have no to not only protect it but explain it and bring it to life for people. it is a responsibility and an amazing and exciting opportunity and we are looking forward to it. when something like this becomes your responsibility to take care of for the future, it has been in private hands and they were in public ownership, what are the first steps, what do you do to protect that? nor do you want to interfere with the site too much. we have a huge advantage and that the fort is in excellent condition, the stewardship provided over the last 70 years have left it in a fantastic state, it doesn't have problems of management issues we might find occasionally on other sites so we are in a good place already. now it's time for a look at the weather. a changeable weather pattern for coming days, we are saying goodb

united states of america and they can't print this garbage fee money quick enough just like the roman empire started clipping their silver coins and they couldn't afford to pay their soldiers anymore and you had a collapse of that empire you want into the dark ages america's clipping coins by printing money to give the barbarians the. it is that boeing and general electric and the s. and p. $500.00 inflated workless money so they can go out and live somewhere else overseas not in the future it collapsed shell of a country that once known as america and this is not going to end well this is just the beginning boeing used to be at least over 7 percent of u.s. exports so they're very important to us now it's a shambles and you mention the debt the 2nd thing to know about boeing's mad scramble to borrow another $10000000000.00 is that it already has a huge amount of debt and other liabilities that its total liabilities 136000000000 dollars exceeds its total assets of $132000000000.00 by about $4000000000.00 as of september 29th teen meaning that it has negative net equity that the share buybacks

has actually had very tiny portion of historical time compared to say the greek empire or the roman empire obviously of all other languages english comes with its own cultural baggage and i wonder as a both escolar speaker of english is there anything in it. you either don't like or perhaps find to be imposing. well you know in any language. they're going to be some things that are required and then they're going to be some things that are optional and. for example right now there's a big debate in english a badge and or pronouns right so. 3rd person singular pronoun he and she in english are gendered and some people argue. we shouldn't have or. we shouldn't add introduce neutral pronouns or use that singular they. i think a nice design for a language in that situation to make gender optional so that you can mark it when it's necessary a relevant and not market when it's not relevant so it would be interesting to see what english would look like if you could get rid of gender marking on 3rd person printer it's the same way that english already does it mark gender on 1st person pronouns lik

has actually had very tiny portion of historical time compared to say the greek empire or the roman empire obviously of all other languages english comes with its own cultural baggage and i wonder as a both escolar speaker of english is there anything in it. you either don't like or perhaps find to imposing. well you know in any language. they're going to be some things that are required and then they're going to be some things that are optional and. for example right now there's a big debate in english a badge entered pronouns right so. 3rd person singular pronoun he and she in english are gendered and some people are arguing that we shouldn't have them or. we shouldn't be. neutral pronouns or use that singular they. i think a nice design for a language in that situation to make gender optional so that you can market when it's necessary a relevant and not market when it's not relevant so it would be interesting to see what english would look like if you could get rid of gender marking on 3rd person printer it's the same way that english already doesn't mark gender on 1st person pronouns l

has actually had very tiny portion of historical time compared to say the greek empire or the roman empire obviously of all other languages english comes with its own cultural baggage and i wonder as a both a scholar and a speaker of english is there anything in it. you either don't like or perhaps find to be imposing. well you know in any language. they're going to be some things that are required and then they're going to be some things that are optional and. for example right now there's a big debate in english a badge entered pronouns right so. 3rd person. singular pronouns he and she in english are gendered and some people are arguing that we shouldn't have or. we should introduce neutral pronouns or use that singular they. i think a nice design for a language in that situation to make gender optional so that you can mark it when it's necessary or relevant and not mark it when it's not relevant so it would be interesting to see what english would look like if you could get rid of gender marking on 3rd person printer it's the same way that english already does a mark gender on 1st pers

we have known this since the roman empire, you have to move goods and people around efficiently.what infrastructure is about and also clean water, processing sewage properly. these are the basics of government. mayors understand this. we need to invest in the country more. in china i was amazed at the transit hours going to infrastructure because they understand the need to compete, we need to compete with them. we need to step it up and make sure infrastructure works, is efficient and works for our communities. rob: something the big cities in this country have forgotten and continues to crumble. thank you for coming on. jillian: it is 27 minutes after the hour. climate crusader how gore feeling the heat after comparing climate change to the 9/11 terror attacks. >> this is their monopoly, the battle of the bulge, dunkirk, this is 9/11. we have to rise to this occasion. jillian: our next guest is a first responder who saw the horror of ground 0 firsthand. his message to the former vice president is coming up. ♪ struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty bu

i would go on even to the great heyday of the roman empire, and i would see developments around there through various emperors and leaders. but i wouldn't stop there. i would even come up to the day of the renaissance and get a quick picture of all that the renaissance did for the cultural and aesthetic life of man. but i wouldn't stop there. i would even go by the way that the man for whom i'm named had his habitat, and i would watch martin luther as he tacks his 95 theses on the door at the church of wittenberg. but i wouldn't stop there. i would come on up even to 18683 and watch a vacillating president by the name of abraham lincoln finally come to the conclusion that he had to signn the emancipapation proclamatio. but i i wouldn't stop there. i would even c come up to thehe early '30's and see a man grappling with the problems of the bankruptcy of his nation, and come with an eloquent cry that "wewe have nothing toto fr but fear itself." but i wouldn't stop there. strangngely enough, i wod d tun to the almigighty and say, "if you u allow me t to live justst a few years and the se

through time he would take a mental flight to egypt, then greece, then the great heyday of the roman empire would be on to the renaissance and he would watch the defiance of martin luther. king would go to 1863 to see lincoln sign the emancipation proclamation and '30s, to hear fdr cry, we have nothing to fear by fear itself. the speech noted progress and determination of black americans, noting strides made and demand anymore. there will be no scratching where we did not itch and laughing where we did not tickle. we mean business now. we're determined to gain our rightful place in god's world. there was an economic focus on power, mobility, understanding we had the former and should use it for, use the latter to gain greater empowerment. he said never stop and forget collectively we're richer than all the nations in the world with the exemption of nine. with annual income of more than $30 billion. pointing out, they're, that's right, power right there, if we know how to pull it. martin luther king, jr. was in memphis to help black sanitation workers there. they demanded safer working condi

the british empire, spanish empire, roman empire, persian empire became dominant over generations and centuries. the population of those countries and the political elite had a long time to accustom themselves to the use of power. the united states has come to this position of dominance so suddenly that our ability to deal with it, to manage it has not caught up. when we enter world war i, there were less than 150,000 americans under arms. in 1939, when world war ii broke out, the united states was the 19th biggest military power in the world. we were just weaker than bulgaria and one step ahead of portugal. so this position we find ourselves in now is so dramatically new and so dramatically different from anything that living memory has experienced, that i think we've rushed very fast ahead of our ability to comprehend how to deal with this dominance. yes, sir? sorry, yes, ma'am, you were asking first. >> first of all, thank you for your comments regarding historical and political history of the coup, and one other issue that i would like to bring up is the loss of iran for the irani

and the excruciating pain of chopping blocks rather than submit to certain unjust laws of the roman empire. to a degree, academic freedom is a reality today because is a crat tees practiced civil disobedience. in our own nation, the boston tea party represented a massive act of civil disobedience. we should never forget that everything that adolf hitler did in germany was, quote, unquote, legal and everything that the hungarian freedom fighters did in hungary was quote, unquote illegal. it was, quote-unquote, illegal to aid and comfort a jew in hitler's germany. even so, i am sure that, had i lived in germany at the time, i would have aided and comforted my jewish brothers. if today i lived in a communist country where certain principles dear to the christian faith are suppressed, i would openly advocate disobeying that country's antireligious laws. i must make two honest confessions to you, my christian and jewish brothers. first, i must confess that over the past few years i have been gravely disappointed with the white moderate. i have almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the

you go through and you say the persian empire, the roman empire, what common denominator did you see s the most important factor in the decline of these huge empires that once ruled the world? >> well, military overreach was one of. that was common to many of them. gogob belling up -- gobbling up land. there's a debate in the united states, we've seen rand paul and others on both sides, democrats and republicans in congress saying we cannot be the policemen of the world george mcgovern used to say in 1972. we can't fix every problem. we can't spend trillions of dollars sending our men and women around the world, getting l killed, for what. we can't force other nations to be like us. we can help them become like us and freer but we can't force ourselves upon them. that's one of the dangers in this country, the military overreach. eric: finally, page 151, you write about detroit being very symbolic. i mean, detroit is the beating heart of american industrial might. the b-24s that defeated the nazi menace were developed there and now we see as you see the shootings in chicago and -- it's

against iran is the how of a dying empire all empires stay there declared purpose let alone their welcome all and messily the operative word is all be they roman napoleonic british or soviet all are vanquished not by superior power but by self-delusion and geography the british empire had neither the right nor the need to invade far flung parts of asia and africa it was defeated by them the us has claimed the right to intervene in theatres as diverse as south america the far east east africa and a portfolio of muslim states justification varies from retaliation and deterrence to self-defense and the instilling of democracy again this is something that you and i have talked about for 10 years were saying it's not just uniquely american it's happened to every empire before and that's we're just saying history usually repeats you know him. they have their own sort of rhythm going on as they did pete deplete their power via hubris they all get this point they all get this thing that they can use in new york fed we're going to take your money we're going to cut you off from swift germany you can't do that germany you know you might be an economic p

in the roman period, a lot were minted in rome but a lot were minted across the empire, in places likedible. and to leap from that profound thought, i have got to ask you about this, featuring on the desk. miss potter. how did we get from a roman coin to miss potter, in the context —— the context of numismatics? these are some of the most recent ones. everybody has seen the beatrix potter coins, and we will soon be seeing the brexit coins in ourchange will soon be seeing the brexit coins in our change soon, no doubt. they are minting 3 million to begin with and another7 are minting 3 million to begin with and another 7 million through the year. i and another 7 million through the year. lam and another 7 million through the year. i am sure we will be seeing them soon. in the context of how many 50p pieces are rattling around, the world population of 50p coins, is that enough for us to end up having them in our change incidentally over the next few months? absolutely. there were examples of the beatrix potter coins, a few million were minted, here we are getting 10 million. i am sure we