sidney lived in nice. he said switzerland for tax reasons because sidney was paranoid about money at always coming up with wild schemes to avoid paying taxes. he suggested switzerland and chaplin had not really thought about it. he knew the country slightly but he had never given any serious thought to moving anywhere other than hollywood. so he thought about it and thought about it and five months after the banishme bought a manor house and lived there for the rest of his life with his family. peter: after he left the u.s. and 1952, what happened to his studio and holdings? scott: his money, tax, bonds, one of the things i love to find taken by research in the chaplin archives was a roster of his investments in 1952, his stock and bond portfolio. it confirmed my suspicions it was the stock and bond portfolio a wall street trader would have had in 1952. peter: stops at at&t, kodak, bank of america, woolworths, etc.. scott: yes. trueblue patriotic portfolio that would kick up 3% or 4% a year reliably. profe

teams that will go head to head over $21.00 days between him and 2 will be held across 3 cities, sidney, the gold coast, and puss or 60000 funds are expected to watch australia as my field is, play the opening match, or stadium, australia, and sidney will stage the final. while the 1st women's asian couple is in line 275 is what makes it the oldest international women's football competition. china, ah, they're defending chances and have won the trophy a record line times the told them it also serves us as a qualifying event for the women's world cup and lympics. we spoke to former australia, striker side walsh, who is the chief operating officer of the local organizing committee. and we know that that is going to be high demand for them into it as much as. but what i'm most interested in is kind of a like a multi cultural australia. we have the 2015 men sizing top here. and really the communities come to life, i think was it was one of my favorite tournaments to, to go as a fan and we're expecting much of the same. there's a very big following for some of the top 10 nations as it made t

as matilda, as play in the opening match, standing australia and sidney will stage final. the 1st women's asian car was in 1975, which makes it the oldest international women's football competition. china are the defending champions and have won the trophy a record 9 times. the tournament also serves as a qualifying event for the women's world cup. and olympics we spoke to former australia strikers, sarah walsh, who is the chief operating officer of the local organizing committee. we know that there's going to be high demand for them into it as much as but what i'm most interested in is kind of a like a multi cultural australia. we have the 2015 men sizing top here um and really the communities come to life. i think was it was one of my favorite tournaments to go as a fan and we're expecting much of the same. there's a very big following for some of the top 10 nations as it made to nations. and we are one of the most voting cultural countries, particularly nice and so, you know, we will, that represented in, in the stadiums in the precincts. i just never forget going to a

lin sidney is composed. letting everybody. my name is sidney lin. i'm a 2024 scholar and a student at the bronx high school science. we will now begin our first session titled america's dutch and english heritage. the moderator of this session is. mr. tucker is the retired chairman and ceo triangle capital corporation. as well as a former co-founder of, first travel corp. he serves on the board of the calvin coolidge presidential. mr. tucker is also the author of the most recent coolidge press publication, 1924. coolidge, davis and the high tide of american conservatism. please welcome mr. tucker and our esteemed panelists. the panelists need to come on up to. that's a relief to them. come on up. okay. now, i don't know who it was who made comment that it was a bad thing for. a leader to be moving along and turn around and see following him. it was kind of the sensation had when i was walking up here. i wonder where the panel. well good morning. i'm garland tucker and i'm going to be the moderator for this f

i want to bring up to the podium now our co-chair of policy, sidney. >> thank you chairwoman and theresa thank you whip clark for being here i stand in solidarity with all of my female sisters in the democratic women's caucus. i represent california's 37th congressional district. i'm here to tell you that donald trump does three things consistently, he lies and he cheats and he steals. he is lying that shrinking the federal workforce will achieve government efficiency. he is cheating the american people out of a government we'll all deserve. and he is stealing billions of taxpayer dollars by cutting social security, by cutting medicaid, by firing workers left and right. he is stealing billions of our dollars and giving them to his billionaire boy's club. anyone who says that missing social security payments is okay. anyone who tells you that kicking children off of food assistance is okay. anyone who tells you that it's okay to cut or get rid of medicaid and i have to tell you in my district i have the fourth largest medicaid enrollment numbers in the country. anyone that tells you that

cr as always, congresswoman sidney dove keeps it real. thank you, as always for coming to the saturday show. congresswoman. >> thank you, jonathan. good to be. >> here with you. >> and joining me now, ruth ben-ghiat, a history professor with new york university and author of strongmen mussolini to the present. ruth, thank you very much for coming to the saturday show. i wanted to have this discussion and using the language of, you know, the bully pulpit and the bullying that we have seen from president trump. basically, from the moment he took the oath of office, right through, right through today. i'm just wondering, one, it seems to me that this is part of the authoritarian playbook, the strongman's playbook. do you think, given what we have seen over since january 20th, are we already in an autocracy? we're certainly headed toward that. >> and. president trump acts as though he's an autocrat. >> certainly. you know. >> many of the things that are being done purging the institutions, firing civil servants, intimidating, you know, the po

ruth ben-ghiat will explain how this fits an authoritarian pattern, and congresswoman sidney dove joins me to discuss trump's daily threats to federal workers and agencies, and his new demand of support for speaker johnson's new short term spending bill to avoid a government shutdown in six days. dc's dilemma the mayor of the nation's capital, muriel bowser, is here live on set for a wide ranging conversation from trump's threat of a federal takeover to why dc's relationship with the president and congress is way more fraught than any other city or state in the country. social insecurity. martin o'malley, former commissioner of the social security administration, will explain why he says recent cuts to the safety net for millions of seniors could collapse the program in 90 days or less. and on wisconsin, another crucial race for that state supreme court that could swing the ideological majority, conservative judge susan crawford is running to ensure the court maintains its four three liberal majority. and she joins me live. i'm jonathan capehart. this is the saturday show. for more than

the tournament will be held across 3 cities. sidney the gulf coast campus for $60000.00 fans are expected to watch australia is matilda play in the opening match. stadium, australia and sydney will face the fine. the 1st one is asian cup was in 1975. who makes it the oldest international him is football, competition. china are the defending champions that have won the trophy of record 9 times. the tournament also serves as a qualifying event for the women's woke up and lympics. we spoke to form australia strike us how it was, who is the chief operating officer for the local organizing committee. and we know that that is going to be high demand for the mental it as much as but what am i just interested in is kind of a like a multi cultural australia. we have the 2015 men sizing top here. and really the communities come to life, i think was it was one of my favorite tournaments to, to go as a fan and we're expecting much of design. there's a very big following for some of the top 10 nations as it made to nations. and we are one of the most voting cultural countries, particularly nice and so

amazing will be the big problem, which eventually hits time toward sidney. still ahead on the news l, the supporters of in peace, south korean presidency, and so to gather outside of detention center, wasting his release. last things are not looking good. we've seen a decrease in butterflies of all sorts ones, these insects of vanishing as an alarming rage with some species at risk of extinction. and as for for raleigh's preparations for the new formula, one seasonal polishing up piece, it will be here with that. the 5 years out through the virus was discovered a quarter of the world's population remains on vaccinated for cove at 19. this is recognized if i can you one right o g 0 investigates if a global pens and make treaty can end vaccine in equity. the flossing, the curves now to 0 in depth analysis of the day sidelines is level of a capable of keeping the peace. both internally and externally informed opinions. the united states investing in the redevelopment of jobs, i think could be a great idea. but again, if you propose to remove the people who actu

and we are likely to see some of that rain rolling into sidney at the start of the week is looking like a pretty wet 3 days here. the rain picks up as well across mold in pots of w, waive top end as well, seems bus of thunderstorms and we've got some breezy showers kicking into southern parts of w a at the start of the week. now on the other side of the tasman, it is looking most sets of good showers for both the south and the north island. heavy is towards the northeast, but temperatures will pick up slightly into monday. it looks like a pleasant sunny day in oakland at $26.00 degrees celsius. now it's not as wes across northern pots of thailand as we move to southeast asia. but endo china is to sing some bus rain in places like vietnam and can bodya. and the rain is heavy in west some parts of indonesia the there's no limit to how far dream contains sta in your own adventure. now, counter and wayne civilian, some of the hundreds killed in syria, won't government forces, bible fights is loyal to that of. as i said, racing president of that, i'll shut off promises, accountability, anyon

and we are likely to see some of that rain rolling into sidney at the start of the week. it's looking like a pretty wet 3 days here. the rain picks up as well across molding pots of w, waive the top hand as well. seems bus of thunderstorms and we've got some breezy showers kicking into southern parts of w a at the start of the week. now on the other side of the tasman, it is looking most sets of good showers for both the south and the north island. heavy is towards the northeast, but temperatures will pick up slightly into monday. it looks like a pleasant sunny day in oakland at $26.00 degrees celsius. now it's not as wes across northern parts of thailand as we move to southeast asia. but endo china is still seeing some bus rain in places like vietnam and cambodia. and the rain is heavy in western parts of indonesia. the have the right to boycott. anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that. and 3 pod series explodes, the implications of us and people who called lowest the freedom of speech and 1st amendment by how many words would i have to ex

days to make slight progress on to land produced flooding all the way from branch been dying to was sidney, which takes away the focus from anything else is happening in australia is housing in the middle. admittedly, it's cooling down in person, so to 8 down to about 30 and it will, this time the rain is pounding down through new south wales in particular is the southern side of the storm that be, i think, the worse conditions, phone use events. the story isn't stormi know words as warm as you might like. we're down to 17. the game on a product, admittedly, entrust, judge, connecting community. what would you like to see happen for a new syria to emerge? there's no way we could nip into country again where it is. i see it is for the basement is part of our presence opening off the conversation representation methods. we haven't had the best representation of applicants though for us as a mouse. so in that put into a representation for our kids with fresh perspectives from lesser heard voices. the stream explores the key issues of our time on algebra. the, [000:00:00;00] the top stories on

the tournament will be held across 3 cities, sidney the gold coast and per were. $60000.00 fans are expected to watch us fairly as detailed as play and the opening match is supposed to former australia striker sarah walsh, who is the chief operating officer of the local organizing committee. we know that there's going to be a high demand for them into it as much as but what am i just interested in is kind of a like a multi cultural australia. we have the 2015 man sizing top here, and really the communities come to life, i think was it was one of my favorite tournaments to, to go as a fan and we're expecting much of the same news. the very big following for some of the top 10 nations as it made to nations. and we are one of the most loading cultural countries, particularly nice and so, you know, we will, that represented in, in the stadiums in the precincts. i just never forget going to a man sergeant cup match in camera. ron was playing rock and i just, i didn't even know, you know, the large majority of these communities actually lives here. and so that, that's what a date of broad astray i

the gold coast that rain also spread storm full, the path through new south wales and down towards sidney babies and camera during monday to the west. that's looking fine, pesto, enjoying. so if you want degrees in new zealand, the temperature is hovering around the 20 mock bright looking day effect. christ church, while the delta for wanting to connecting communities. what would you like to see happen for a new syria to emerge? there's no way we could live in the country again where i see it is for displacement is part of our presence. opening up the conversation representation methods. we haven't had the best representation of africans. so for us, it's about solving that putting to representation for our kids with fresh perspectives, from lesser heard voices. the stream explores the key issues of our time on algebra . the the the, you watching on just a all the me elizabeth put on him and don't ha, a reminder of on top stories, this house. so we, in government for this is an asset. let us continue to fight for control in the countries northwest. the government has imposed because you've

to my husband mark, my daughters sherry and sidney, my entire family, i love you. to our national guard and state police, thank you for putting your lives on the line every day to keep us safe. [applause] to my friend, leader woody brinks, i want to tell you each about the four leaders tonight. they have three amazing daughters and they are celebrating an empty nest. let me know when you stop paying their phone bills. to leader eric nesbitt and his wife tricia expecting their third child this easter, congratulations. [applause] to speaker matt hall, i want to congratulate you and megan on your recent marriage. [applause] two leader -- proud parents of three young boys, i'm hoping they will be lions fans, unlike their dad who is a secret she's -- cheese head. i love you. i'm looking forward to working with all four of you and your caucuses to get things done for the state of michigan. let's take a moment to acknowledge another leader and legend, debbie stabenow. please stand, senator. over a lifetime of service as a county commissioner, state legislator, congresswom

well, hollis, sidney is are very anxious on stress. then specially the fox that's for a phase 0 food, 0 fuel medicine have been entering the gulf, was trip, and specially during the month of ramadan. now what we also need to know is that even cooking, oh god is not available across the gaza strip policy. you feel that there are still living another type of war where people are not being able to afford what's available in the market. and let me also remind you that what a bed is available right now is very, very, very little. palestinians are barely having the ability to make a meal for a star, because we are in rama down right now. now another thing that we need to know that more than 2000000 policy news completely rely on food assistance as a community kitchens and hot meals. and us at the crossing continue to be close. there is a risk of losing this food assistance and these meals for up most of gauze population, we're talking about a population that lost everything. they have. they lost their jobs and they have 0 income. but despite

so sidney, i look a one of them. you use a bus at the, the input total of the vehicle and i personally seem to e, that's what i mean based on anything of a, in this as a demand. okay, that'd be good. i see me then thinking i only tell them and we may get them in the 6. but if you don't get the receipt diesel, the send me an adult a extremely i'm going to get a single the think you ever think that she was going to become known icon on the far right around the world. really and associates that of course. uh. okay. but to get them in, they'll get to see the other mid mega when he gets home cuz you're late or gets a little boy and say, you know, look palmer and then or the data. you see that the jeopardy, a wonderful you have a lot of the state local windows. nicholas, i see the phone number that they gave us here. i am in the e one. the little cottage i'm not going for. it is here. this one is digitally. so she on this last you and i live in this for the last issue, 3000. so basically, my goal is to ensure new cup in se

are to discuss the fundamental objective behind detention by the occupation is to distance the pass sidney an individual or the palestinian citizen from the reality from the social political and struggle driven realities, placing them in prison for very long years with the item of consulting them and re shaping that consciousness in a way that aligns with the nature of the occupation itself. in other words, instilling in this palestinian individual a sense of deterrence so that they reach a stage where they are incapable of continuing that part of the struggle that they had embarked on task achieving the process of neutralization. this is the fundamental goal. many aspects about palestinian society have changed on the family level. i lost my father, my brother, and my sister while i was in prison. this for me was suddenly a shocking reality to be released and not find the people you expected to see. this is something that carries a deeply human and profoundly tragic dimension. on the other hand, they have very many changes, even in people's awareness, in the broad, a political sense. the f

indict and educated in san francisco and in 37 years and went to high school and married to my wife sidney and marveled thirty years and several times because we didn't have the marriage take because of will you get and in cameron house i live currently in sunny does the fogist part of of the city and retired since officially retired from the school district in 2005 and done a lot of community work with the lgbtq+ and focusing on as i get older in intergenerational work trying to create a stronger community corporatively. >> did you like working with education. >> in the 7th grade had an incredible teacher mrs. burke and from then on i know i was going to be a teacher in 7th grade i became a teacher so no time off. >> okay. dave. >> renderings david today is any one year anniversary of being retired. >> so last september when i retired after serving three presbyterian churches in san francisco and covenant presbyterian and the last one presbyterian church. i originally from colorado and raised our kids in denver but came to san francisco in 2020 went to the seminar to be a presbyterian min

people like spike lee, people like ossie davis, people that gave sidney poitier, harry belafonte. art, but they stayed committed to the movement that presented them the ability to have a broad stage. that is why on monday or the 10th of march, when we have the funeral services for roberta flack at abyssinian baptist church in harlem, i'll be among those paying tribute to her. she never left the movement as much as she was successful in her artistry. i met her when i was 13 years old at an operation breadbasket rally in brooklyn with jesse jackson. those artists should not be shut down because people in the front office don't understand what they are saying is good for all of us. that does it for me. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here next weekend at 5 p.m. eastern. but you can catch me tomorrow morning on morning joe right here on msnbc. i'll be on at 9 a.m. the sunday show with jonathan capehart starts at the jonathan capehart starts at the top of the hour. pronamel clinical enamel strength can help us to keep our enamel for a lifetime. it's backed by science it is clini

engendered for african americans as a result of what was happening with hitler in europe in 1964, when sidneyr won, it was a civil rights movement that was growing in the background. in um, in 1983, when lou gossett jr. won, it was the end of the vietnam war and america's love for war films, et cetera.. 2016, it was oscarssowhite. so these things that have happened outside have influenced the minds of the voters and therefore influence the films that won, which is the thesis i talk about. >> you know, one of the great misfortunes of that thesis, though, is that i'm sure it puts the actors in the context as if they weren't extraordinary in their own rights, and that it was somehow not earned. but we know that that's not the case. right? these were extraordinary actors, and their work speaks for itself. >> indeed. and the question is, is, is not about their quality. the question is, how do you get the people who vote to pay attention to quality? so what these these what these incidences illustrate is that you need to put a spotlight on all of these areas in order for their quality and their und

indict and educated in san francisco and in 37 years and went to high school and married to my wife sidney and marveled thirty years and several times because we didn't have the marriage take because of will you get and in cameron house i live currently in sunny does the fogist part of of the city and retired since officially retired from the school district in 2005 and done a lot of community work with the lgbtq+ and focusing on as i get older in intergenerational work trying to create a stronger community corporatively. >> did you like working with education. >> in the 7th grade had an incredible teacher mrs. burke and from then on i know i was going to be a teacher in 7th grade i became a teacher so no time off. >> okay. dave. >> renderings david today is any one year anniversary of being retired. >> so last september when i retired after serving three presbyterian churches in san francisco and covenant presbyterian and the last one presbyterian church. i originally from colorado and raised our kids in denver but came to san francisco in 2020 went to the seminar to be a presbyterian min

that concludes our speakers for this morning is any of our press media friends have any questions i sidney johnson of kqed have a question for the chief for the operation last night can you give more details about you know what folks were arrested for? were these mostly drug users, mostly drug dealers for users? are they potentially going to be released pretty soon? just any more context you can share about the operation specifically? yes. so of course with that many arrests and we're still processing reports and all that so i'll have more details later today. but principally what is happening is we'll go into a community because of the rapid drug use or drug sales and we will put pressure on those drug dealers. we'll arrest drug dealers and we'll begin arresting people. we we have service providers to give services and when that pressure becomes intense enough, what we oftentimes see is those groups will go to the next block or the next neighborhood and we you know, we call that this place a lot of we believe a lot of the people that have started to hang out and in jefferson square park w

whole day or part of the time, traveled from a different city including the gentleman that came from sidneynt. thank you so much for coming. this is a very, very important and significant issue for our company. we work on it every day and i hope today's conversations reflect our desire and our commitment to -- if you're interested please let us know. strong possibility that we are going to turn this into a much larger event in 2026 and actually grow into areas like local news which we touched on a little bit today. so in closing, i do want to thank our friends at gallup for hosting us and jim for your comments and thanks the knight foundation for their support. so to the speakers, ben, max, all of you, thanks again. please join us for a drink outside. [applause] live on c-span2 and the free c-span video app. ♪♪ >> tuesday night watch live coverage of trumps address to congress in his second term in two months in office. live coverage capitol hill 9:00 p.m. eastern and watch after the beach and get your reaction.

later in 1994 she met bob harris and they were blessed with a son sidney loretta. his greatest joys in life was being a mother and she devoted herself wholeheartedly to her children and granddaughter regina love. >> her love for god guided her life and in 2002 she earned an associate degree in theology followed by a bachelor's degree in biblical studies in 2004 from survivor ministries bible college. miss loretta honed his skills as a legal secretary a career that spanned over 30 years. in 1996 she took a bold step into entrepreneurship founding wiltshire's word processing service offering notary and legal services to her community. later she pursued another passion by launching love shoe boutique, a venture she hoped to pass down to her children as a legacy of success. >> despite facing challenges, loretta is resilient, shown brightly. she overcame addiction and through faith and perseverance completed the 12 step program at grace center in april of 1994. this triumph was one of her proudest accomplishments as it allowed her to witness her chance her mother to wit