socrates, plato and the protestant tradition. now they said you can no longer teach ethics if you bring up religion you get laughed out of the room so this is for real everyone talks about the separation of church and state. do you mean that kind of a separation, no wall or ten commandments in the society, i don't think so. then i show compassion and love. rome wasn't the most loving. it was the example of the society that comes a doctrine of love and zero. you want a separation of compassion and love i know what they mean. they don't want religious establishments but a total separation we also all assume the left agrees with us on human rights claims and human rights emerged only in western europe. so those rights we argued are traditionally some o thought the founders that they precede in the existence of government. so do you want a separation of that, do the right to exist, yes or no. i wanted to push the thinking a little bit. it was part of a tradition in a hard time in the first amendment and in toleration so i wanted to p

>> i'm going to debate billy "white shoes" johnson on whether or not socrates approved of spiking the ball do you have an opinion about those cheerleaders down there? >> well, mr. nahan, i can only draw a parallel between the proportions of their mammary development and the configurations of the egyptian pyramids. [ laughter ] >> uh, what-what exactly do you mean? >> i beg your pardon? >> i say, what exactly do you mean? >> they've got a great set of honkers. [ laughter and applause ] >> all-all right, we're back to the action now. let's take a look at it. there's the snap. ferragamo, and he's rolling >> to the left? please don't associate me with anything that might be going to the left. i can't stand it. good night, mr. nahan. thank you very much. >> we'll be right back. [ music ] [ applause ] >> thank you. okay. thank you. >> a silly idea, isn't it? yes. buckley at the football game. "there's the kickoff." uh, we're back. uh, course we're back. yeah. what does that say? lynn redgrave is gonna be with us shortly, but right now, we have a young man who's been with us before. uh, he's

>>> pero quÉ swing tiene vo so krae sÓcrates >>> vamos con las tho tiza noti candelero.os por eso los puse detrÁs de mÍ porque estÁn involucrados en este organismo. >>> quÉ bueno >>> quÉ bueno y que guapo se ve y sÍ hay que mirar para el futuro de ellos, hay que saber dÓnde estÁn parados para dar nuevos pasos y nuevos, un nuevo comienzo >>> y claro sentirse orgullosos de donde son >>> de sus raÍces >>> bueno ailin se siente orgullosa de ser tambiÉn mexicano y fÍjense que se encuentra promocionando su nueva pelÍcula "quÉ pena tu vida" aprovechÓ desmentir que haya sufrido discriminaciÓn en estados unidos luego que su paÁa el comediante eugenio derbez asegurÓ que fue vÍctimas de insultos por hablar en espaÑol con sus amigas. >>> el otro dÍa lei la noticia no tengo idea de quÉ hablaron, mÁs bien lo mal interpretaron no me ha pasado mal, y quienes atienden son latinos menos, le pregunto a mi papÁ de quÉ estaba hablando >>> ni siquiera he estado ahÍ cuando ganÓ donald trump >>> me encanta ella >>> sÍ caray tenemos una triste noticia que comentarles estÁbamos viendo que ailin e

. - and, he taught socrates, who is the fellow who got in that political involvement and had to take hemlock, you remember that. - oh, good god, i'll never forget it. - who taught plato, who had a school called, the academy, cos it was founded in a grub of wood called the academus, - good, that's fine. school, - that's enough honey. - named so because he taught while he was walking. - yeah, good. - then, there were the - that's enough, honey! - now, the sculptors - never mind! phi beta tau, i know a little greek myself. - the greek festivals were - never mind, honey. i had to go marry a phi beta kappa. (audience laughing) don't you worry, sweetie, you're gonna be just great at the greek grotto tomorrow night. (audience cheering) (lively exotic music) perhaps, you will enter our exotic dance contest, mrs. crabtree? - no mrs. crabtree, we're just here to watch. - you know, this is a nice room. i think it'd be fun to enter the exotic dance contest. - honey, are you kidding? we shouldn't even be here. did you take a look at that dancer? - mm-hmm, whatever. - whatever? don't you think she

their forty page menu and saying i dont see anything i like dont have anything to wear to quote socrates i think tough beans ive checked the constitution. and the declaration of independence. and the magna carta. and the code of hammurabi. and not once do any of them establish a right to be happy with your choices. in fact, since we have made the lives of candidates pretty miserable throughout this process, a little agony on our part may be simple fair play. o go to the polls and make the best decision we can. your motive does not matter. your attitude does not matter. but your obligation to show up is, i believe, absolute. our system is plagued with process problems, but in the end, the credit or blame will fall at our feet. someone once said that in a democracy people tend to deserve deserve what we get. thanks, john. well, every presidential has a loser. but there's a hall of fame for those who never become president. andrew mccrea takes us there later on u-s farm report. the chevy silverado is the official news gathering us farm report welcome back to our special edition of u-s farm

socrates and galileo, johnrorown, oreaeau,hrist an debs hearththe nit cry "dn wiwith traitors and thdadawn tho' we try r readjt ththem there theyrere amo thehe srs. lis of gre men allemind us we can wri our nes on high and parting ave behinds thumrints inhe fbi. rainbow"re over t^hhe playing] amy goodman: today's program was actually produced for radio in 1996 with errol maitland and dan coughlin. special thanks to gary helm, brother shine and julie drizen. and moxie -- democracy now! is produced by -- special thanks -- thank you so much for joining us. ♪ [captioning made possible by democracy now!] 8úxú

socrates and galileo, johnrorown, oreaeau,hrist an debs hearththe nit cry "dn wiwith traitors and thdadawn tho' we try r readjt ththem there theyrere amo thehe srs. lis of gre men allemind us we can wri our nes on high and derting ave behinds thbprints inhe fbi. rainbow"re over t^hhe playing] amy goodman: today's program was actually produced for radio in 1996 with errol maitland and dan coughlin. special thanks to gary helm, brother shine and julie drizen. and moxie -- democracy now! is produced by -- special thanks -- thank you so much for joining us. ♪ [captioning made possible by democracy now!] announcer: this is a production of china central television america. walter: as the famous song says, "children are our future," but today, many young people are taking the future into their own hands. this week on "full frame," you'll meet some of them, their impact in their communities, and changing the lives of other children halfway across the globe. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it "full frame."

socrates and galileo, john brown, thoreau, christ and debs heard the night cry "down with traitors!"sses, prison bars; tho' we try to readjust themng . lives of great men all remind us we can write our names on high and departing leave behind us thumbprints in the fbi. rainbow"re over t^hhe playing] amy goodman: today's program was actually produced for radio in 1996 with errol maitland and dan coughlin. special thanks to gary helm, brother shine and julie drizen. and moxie -- democracy now! is produced by -- special thanks -- thank you so much for joining us. ♪ [announcer] p allen smith's garden to table is brought to you by the berry family of nurseries - growers of edibles, hardy trees and shrubs, and fresh holiday greenery. and by the makers of jobe's organic fertilizer now in spikes, granular and water soluble formulas - easy gardener.com > we're teaching kids where their food comes from right after this. ♪ that's looking great. hi, i'm allen smith. welcome to garden to table. you know when i was a kid i spent a lot of time out in the garden with my family planting. it's a great

then we will go back to socratic questions analyzing why, why do you justify. go ahead. >> i can do that in one minute no doubt. small quest. i do think there should be changed by think we need to step back from the particulars of russia for a second and moved to the question which should guide the particulars which is what role should the united states played in the world, particularly in terms of our ran strategy. to me our grand strategy should focus on making america safer. that means we should have a defense capability second to none. but the policies we have been pursuing oftentimes go under the, primacy of liberal hegemony is a, i just don't think of and working so they're not a good guide for action had nor should they be. i think we need a more realist center approach to the world and russia that has a laserlike focus on america's safety and our vital national interests that's more provincial about using the m. of the time we just heard about. adequate realization of the problem of unintended consequences and it going of, lest ignoring of constraints.

socrates, new york. yep. >> respect. >> jimmy: yeah. respect. it was like a chain link fence from me and the outside world. >> how big was the yard? suburban yard? how much acreage? >> jimmy: half an acre maybe. >> that's not bad. >> jimmy: yeah, not bad. >> but it's a small confined area for a young irish falcon to be contained like that. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: for a young irish falcon. >> yeah. >> they saw the beauty in this irish falcon and they put him in a guilded cage. i don't know why. why were they so selfish to keep your wings for them. i think my parents -- i think they kind of crate trained me. >> uh-huh. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it's a new thing. in the '70s, they didn't know what was happening. >> crate training. >> jimmy: they crate trained for children. >> so when you were 11, did you go out on your own to get some candy? >> jimmy: i remember i did once. it was more about like, like vandalism. >> that's right. [ light laughter ] that's right. that's what i would expect from a young falcon. not a good thing to do, but you

you mean to tell me democrats are leading job creation, every socratic president the last 50 years created more jobs? i had no idea. i didn't realize that in the stock market and booms during democratic times. i had no idea people, studied the stuff, came up with all that. we have got to quit second guessing ourselves, we have got to quit talking about too many things, got to get out there, tell people what our values are, do it in a way they can understand and that is my point. i don't mean to be rude to anybody, but we don't have time right now to worry about gary johnson. >> not gary johnson. my point more or less was 1,007,000 voters made trump president and it seems the democrats do have more voters but the way the infrastructure is created -- >> right now he is the president. i will point it out. we got more votes than him. but right now -- women's health issues, we are in a battle. we are under siege. and 100,000 votes hear the popular vote. and we got to write any anti-semite next to the president's office. that is happening in real-time. as i speak. thank you. >> of trump is that

the class will be taught alongside the words of great thinkers such as aristotle, socrates and voltaire. there's much more ahead on fox5 news this morning. dave and i will both make appearances in the next show.. first.. it's okay if you've been putting off those home improvements.. i'll be talking to fox5 legal analyst bob massi about finding the right contractor for the job. then.. i'm chatting childhood cancer foundation.. about some of the amazing people being honored at this year's "profiles of courage" gala. plus... how they're helping both children and adults living with cancer here in souther nevada. all that plus breaking news, weather and traffic in just two minutes on fox five news this morning. not going to allow a pipeline to endanger the clean water that millions of people depend upon." people all over the country are getting together.. protesting against the construction of the controversial dakota access pipeline. how it might just be working! one step closer.. two steps back? good morning, i'm alyssa deitsch.. the moves oakland is making in an effort to keep their n-f-l

of our understanding of the world and place in it has been expanded by socrates and aristotle. in the united states we're especially grateful for the friendship of so many proud greek americans. in my hometown of chicago -- [applause] president obama: you can find hem in greektown with their -- together we celebrated greek independence day at the white house. spanakopia.some greek americans have worn the uniform to keep our country free. greek americans have marched with dr. martin luther king jr. to make us more just. greek or american, we're all cheering for -- [speaking foreign language] [applause] president obama: who seems to be getting better each year. and if any seeks an example of our shared spirit, our resilience, they need to look no further than new york city near ground zero where the greek orthodox church of st. nichlas -- st. nick loss, once in ruins, is rising again. most of all we're indebted to grease for the most precious of gifts, the truth, the understanding that as individuals of free will we have the right and the capacity to govern ourselves. [applause]

our understanding of the world and our place in it has been expanded by socrates and aristotle. in the united states, we're especially grateful for the friendship of so many proud greek americans. in my hometown of chicago you can find them in greektown, with their foustanellas. and together, we've celebrated greek independence day at the white house. we've had some spanakopita and some ouzo. greek americans have worn the uniform to keep our country free. greek americans have marched with dr. martin luther king jr. to make us more just. greek or american, we're all cheering for giannis antetokounmpo who seems to be getting better each year. and if anyone seeks an example of our shared spirit, our resilience, they need look no further than new york city, near ground zero, where the greek orthodox church of st. nicholas, once in ruins, is now rising again. most of all, we're indebted to greece for the most precious of gifts -- the truth, the understanding that as individuals of free will, we have the right and the capacity to govern ourselves. [applause] pres. obama: for it was he

me dicen que me Ánimo, pero me da miedo yo no soy como nuestro querido sÓcrates jefe de piso que se ha. >>> ¿quÉ tal?. >>> todo bien. >>> todo muy bien. >>> bueno david vio a laura y corriÓ. >>> mencionaste de viajes pero todo y pero tu esposa estÁ acostumbrada a tu trabajo que dio muy la bendiciÓn, te dijo ve a trabajar. >>> siempre estÁ detras de todos mis proyectos y que quiero en realidad maneras y en este caso en particular cuando telemundo pensÓ en mÍ para que vaya audiciÓn ar para hacer una prueba de cÁmara la primero que me dijo fue caro a pesar de desafÍo que tiene que ver con estar en otro paÍs pero me dijo es una oportunidad buenÍsima para tu carrera. >>> dana no tienes hijos pero eres una niÑa hermosa y ademÁs talentosa no te ves quizÁs a futuro como tambiÉn mamÁ. >>> claro. >>> los ves a ellos. >>> totalmente. cuando llegue momento ahorita estoy enfocada en mi trabajo. >>> no tengo trabajo, estoy muy feliz soltera, muy feliz. >>> en punto cuando tenga la un oportunidad quiero dedicarme a mi familia y en cuanto tenga la familia saber que voy a ser para una mamÁ linda y muy

our understanding of the world and our place in it has been expanded by socrates and aristotle. in the united states, were especially grateful for the friendship of so many proud greek americans. n my hometown of chicago you can find them in greektown, with their foustanellas. and if anyone seeks an example of our shared spirit, our resilience, they need look no further than new york city, near ground zero, where the greek orthodox church of st. nicholas, once in ruins, is now rising again. most of all, were indebted to greece for the most precious of gifts -- the truth, the understanding that as individuals of free will, we have the right and the capacity to govern ourselves. applause] for it was here, 25 centuries ago, in the rocky hills of this ity, that a new idea emerged. demokratia. applause] kratos -- the power, the right to rule -- comes from demos -- the people. the notion that we are citizens -- not servants, but stewards of our society. the concept of citizenship -- that we have both rights and responsibilities. the belief in equality before the law -- not just for a

we're not seeing anything like that on the socratic side. no one is defecting from hillary clinton.us about early voting and how it compares to what we saw in 2012 especially in the swing states where the lead seems to change it by day -- day by day? asked all has been leading in narrowly. he needs the two states to win. if he can win this two states he makes progress toward getting the 270 needs. on the bright side for hillary clinton, nevada is looking good for her. her numbers are looking similar to president obama's numbers in 2012 when he won the state by five or six points and nevada has a huge early vote tally usually. similaraying a advantage that the president did so that is something good for her. one big bright side is the history -- hispanic quote seems to be up and there are a lot of hispanic voters in florida. there going for by a big margin. lowerocrats are saying african-american turnout in 2012, that could be a problem with that number moves to a for them. scarlet: we have come to expect the unexpected when it comes to this campaign. how are each side bracing for po

our understanding of the world and our place in it has been expanded by socrates and aristotle.n the united states, we're especially grateful for the friendship of so many proud greek americans. in my hometown of chicago you -- [applause] president obama: -- you can find them in greektown, with their foustanellas. [laughter] and together,a: we have celebrated greek independence day at the white house. we've had some spanakopita and some ouzo. greek americans have worn the uniform to keep our country free. greek americans have marched with dr. martin luther king jr. to make us more just. greek or american, we're all cheering for giannis antetokounmpo who seems to be getting better each year. [applause] and if anyonea: seeks an example of our shared spirit, our resilience, they need look no further than new york city, near ground zero, where the greek orthodox church of st. nicholas, once in ruins, is now rising again. most of all, we're indebted to greece for the most precious of gifts -- the truth, the understanding that as individuals of free will, we have the right and the cap