what do you make of this front page, roz? i - make of this front page, roz?eing here is reports — think what we're seeing here is reports from elite documents. it's being _ reports from elite documents. it's being published tomorrow. but lord pinnock_ being published tomorrow. but lord pinnock challenged the government in court over— pinnock challenged the government in court over the brexit decisions, and certainly. _ court over the brexit decisions, and certainly. he — court over the brexit decisions, and certainly, he hasn't been the government's favourite lawyer, but he is _ government's favourite lawyer, but he is now _ government's favourite lawyer, but he is now warning harriet hartman as penny— he is now warning harriet hartman as penny rightly says, there was a change — penny rightly says, there was a change of— penny rightly says, there was a change of reference in this inquiry that she _ change of reference in this inquiry that she may actually be engaging in something that would not be helpful for the _ something that would not be helpful for the

various partners, ekaterina alexandrova started from victory in a tennis tournament in slavic porto roz. in the first round , one defeated marta kostyuga from ukraine in three sets seven six five seven five, in the second round the rival alexandrova will become another representative of ukraine, the ladder of the prize fund tournament 252.000 dollars, and after the singles match on monday alexandrov duet. with german vivian. hayzen advanced to the second round of the doubles tournament podolsky vityaz lost under my moscow dynamo02 and again opened the first defeat in the current season of the continental hockey league before that the team won four victories at the start of the regular season, which became a club record, and the fairy tale remained the only team without defeats in the current season. the goal of igor larionov jr. helped torpedo to beat in away neftekhimik nizhny novgorod won with a score of 3:2 torpedo won the third victory. in the season, you take your place in the standings of the western conference in the assets of the petrochemist with only one point scored for 5. g

this was reported by the head of the donetsk regional military administration, pavlo kyrylenko, in rozrockets destroyed one wing of a four-story building and damaged nearby residential high-rises, fortunately there were no victims, this is already the 274th school in the region that the russians shelled at the beginning of the full-scale invasion, 29 were completely destroyed, the tragedy in olenivka has been 40 days, i will remind the city of receiving our prisoners of war soldiers who came out of mariupol azovstal and surrendered the russians heard an explosion, the kremlin has still not allowed international experts to the scene of the terrorist attack, the number of dead is also unknown, but it has already been established that a bomb detonated in the premises the relatives of our soldiers are demanding a fair investigation and the exchange of prisoners of war defenders . the russian occupiers are planning and holding military prisoners of the ukrainian army. on july 29, a terrorist attack took place there and a large number of ukrainian prisoners were either killed or injured due

schwab, the fairweather foundation, and by the roz lynn p. walter foundation, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military and library and the mark haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by stevens, inc. >>> ken burns, sarah botstein, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. >> thank you. >> you have, along with your director and producer, lynn novak come out with a three-part documentary series called "the u.s. and the holocaust" which premieres this sunday. there are at least 100 docuntaries about the holocaust so why did you need to make this film now? >> we decided to do this in 2015. it was a far different environment in 2015, and it's taken us seven years to do it, so there's not a sense of now. we're just drawn to topics, authentically, and it's not that there's 100 films or a thousand films or no films about them, it's just that we have to feel like we've got an angle to pursue it. in this case, for us, it was really important to re-see the holocaust through the lens of what the u.s. involvement is in ter

there is information that certain contracts are still working concluded on the ukrainian side with roznderstand that the situation is very delicate and complex, because nuclear fuel and nuclear waste are generally a separate world and a separate one . this is the shelling of civil infrastructure and energy destruction of thermal power plants , this is another proof that russia can get the status of a sponsor of terrorism. how did latvia do it? the usa to this question but if the european countries will, uh, at the level of their state , make such a decision because all the orders that it consumes with a terrorist state are because, well, what kind of military object is the thermal power plant, that's the first thing, the second thing. as for the energy atom contracts, it supplies fuel, there was no official information that they were suspended or torn. of nuclear energy, which rosatom liked to refer to in his notes. well, that is, they did not comment directly, but they said to me, we show the consultation, and by the way, in the report, makote, eh. as for the russians, it is clearly w

the last time i saw him alive, roz, it's around 5 in the afternoon. at this point here in front of the building, there was the crisis team, the minister of the very out of the federal republic, dejection embezzler everybody. was standing here and he was there on the 2nd floor up can i saw that he did not wear his glasses and i felt it. so you really eating for him because i knew that he couldn't see without his glasses. i saw how he was boost with the rifle, beckoned to the room, the windows closed, curtains closed and that is really the last time i saw him alive. the terrace brought the israelis down, an underground car park and to a bus with a or b nuke me. those directly beneath the building we were in. then i looked but i couldn't see my coach. you are. i saw the terrorists. they walked as though they were the kings of the world as though they were the ones calling the shots. mushroom team for the girls have just announced they are demanding to be allowed to fly out of germany and the germans agreed to let the arabs take their hostages. the helipo

democrats senate nominee john federman has agreed to debate doctor roz at the end of next month, then. i am sure early voting will have started before the debate. >> start in two weeks, ballots go out. lieutenant governor federman on the campaign before getting to the point, he's the nominee, he's been talking about that, doctor oz said they want to do the beta this month. finally after pressure, they said they would do a debate october 25th but it has to have practice with the moderators, closed captioning, they have to special situation that the dr. oz campaign agrees to but got to say we agreed to this. you can't practice the questions on debate night and needs to be 90 minutes, not 60 minutes because we need time to debate the issues, this will come down to policy in pennsylvania. what federman's policies are and how ours wants to hit it and now it is how federman is able he physically to be a us senator and that is the debate they are focused on. stuart: i like to round out our interviews by talking about golf. we are both very interested. live golf seems to have arrived big tim

hide the pentagon papers before they were leaked to the press, he went to howard and his late wife roz. in 1980, howard zinn published his classic work "a people's history of the united states." the book would go on to sell over a million copies and change the way many look at history in america. we begin today's show with highlights from a production of howard zinn's voices of a people's history of the united states where howard zinn introduced dramatic readings from history. we will hear alfre woodard read the words of labor activist mother jones and howard's son jeff zinn read the words of an iww poet and organizer arturo giovannitti. but first, howard zinn. >> the iww, industrial workers of the world, was a radical labor organization of the early 20th century. it organized all workers -- black, white, men, women, native-born, foreign, skilled, unskilled -- which the american federation of labor refused to do. its goal was revolutionary, to take over the industrial system and run it for the benefit of the people. when immigrant women in the textile mills in lawrence, massachusetts,

ros adkins is going to be in downing street tomorrow, a big day tomorrow, roz, we look forward to talking the end of the year, to match the sprialling costs that pub landlords are facing. joining our panel tonight, the crossbench peer lord karan bilimoria, vice president of the cbi and chair of cobra beer. he can maybe talk to us about the precious landlords are facing. before we discuss that, thursday's plan has been briefed in many different forms, have you had any stare on what businesses might expect? stare on what businesses might exect? , ., , stare on what businesses might exect? , . , ., expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day- _ expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day. we _ expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day. we have _ expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day. we have a _ expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day. we have a stash - expect? yes, we have been waiting for this day. we have a stash we i for this day. we have a stash we have had almost two months of being a business with government at a standstill and at a time when we desperately

i speaking to my colleague roz atkins. ,, ,., . ,, atkins._ atkins. i met the queen back in 2002, and this is when i atkins. i met the queen back in 2002, and this is when she i atkins. i met the queen back in 2002, and this is when she wasj 2002, and this is when she was touring the country and her goldenjubilee and this year happened to coincide with my school, the king school in macclesfield, also celebrating, celebrating its 20 centennial year, so it was 500 years old, so it was founded in 1502, and at this time, various peoples were invited to talk to the queen about various aspects of school life, and white is such a good memory for me is because my friend and myself he was also in that picture were given an opportunity to talk to the queen about our recent rugby tour to canada. i can't really remember too much discussion other than it was probably more about british columbia and vancouver rather than the finer points of what goes on in the front row but she made two very nervous 13—year—olds feel comfortable in her presence and that we

i speaking to my colleague roz adkins. ,, adkins. i met the queen in 2002, when _ adkins.our to canada. i cannot remember too much about the discussions other than that it was about british columbia and vancouver rather than the final point about what goes on in the front row. but she made us feel very comfortable and like we had been generally listen to. presumably you were feeling those at the moment arrived? yes, the nerves. i cannot remember too much about what was said but that we were nervous at the time. what have our nervous at the time. what have your emotions _ nervous at the time. what have your emotions been _ nervous at the time. what have your emotions been in - nervous at the time. what have your emotions been in the - nervous at the time. what have your emotions been in the last | your emotions been in the last few days after the news of her death came through? it few days after the news of her death came through?- few days after the news of her death came through? it has been uuite death came through? it has been quite interesting, _ death came through? it