st. mary's sweathshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later a gunman murdered her. uvalde is national news. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold again. [applause] >> my name -- my niece cindy patrice was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for a motorcycle parade. hours later my phone rang, shooting on the beach. no one can stayed calm. my mother had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was calm then too. i got the handling business. i called the relatives, the police, hospitals, and i kept calling, voice steady, heartbeat pulsing. then i was connected to the co roner. ten years of waiting, and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i will keep calling, and i will keep fighting. [applause] >> i was in high school one my classmate got shot. it changed my story. instead of worrying about taking a test, i started worrying about living to take another test. they say schools are for learning, and i did learn a lot that day. i learned how to run, how to hide and drop, that what happens in the news can happen to me, but i learned something else too. that we can wri

but how do businesses feel abo behind me, mary�*s church, see behind me, st mary�*s church, where theup to him separately to thank him for the service. members of the congregation said it was wonderful to see both princes together. there is a reported rift between them and they have not been seenin between them and they have not been seen in public for well over a year but if ever there was an occasion they would come together it would probably be this one because lord robert fellowes was a hugely important part of their lives, their uncle, married to the sister of their mother, overhaul of workers�* rights. business groups say any changes have to be carefully thought through. if you do something on the employment rights package that then hits economic growth or then makes it harder to recruit people and keep them in theirjobs, this is a real problem, and the government has to really square that circle, and we want to be talking to the government about how they get to do this right, without any inadvertent consequences. how to get the work—life balance right. spotted in ibiza, deputy

st. mary's church with memorial place took place yesterday afternoon.een if you can see just before the wall is packed with cars because 300 people were at this memorial service to lord robert fellows. i don't think many people knew among the congregation were two royal brothers william and harry. i spoke to the vicar a few moments ago and he said he did not know they were going to appear in during the service he could not see them because he did not have the right glasses on, but when he was shaking hands at the bus tour as people left the service, they came up to him, not together, i have to say, few people apart, but they came up and thanked him for the service. he was keen to point out it was very relaxed, cordial, did the brothers talk to each other? to be honest, we don't know. they were not seen to be, but they may well have, we don't we have approached to kensington palace and they said they did not comment on family events. 0ne did not comment on family events. one was given a church tribute saying it was wonderful both were able to attend thei

st. mary's college in belfast. but before we do,

st. mary's cathedral as police officers gathered to remember one of their own. ♪ officer luciana ortega diednexpectedly two weekends ago. he collapsed playing rugby a few days before he would have turned 30 years old. ortega was in the sfpd for nine years and worked out of the mission station most recently. his parents were also both sfpd officers. he had played two hand-touch rugby every sunday. >>> we are keeping an eye on a new wildfire that erupted overnight in tuolumne county prompting evacuations. the canyon fire it's called broke out about 60 miles east of modesto. calfire says that fire has grown to 85 acres so far, no containment. meanwhile the crozier fire in el dorado county is sending smoke across the sierra impacting lake tahoe and reno. the fire burning in forest lands northeast of placerville started growing again this morning, scorched about 1,900 acres and is 5% contained. placer county officials issued an air quality advisory and area providing residents with air filters. as for the largest active wildfire in the state, crews are trying to hold their containment lines for t

st. mary's come this way with me a little bit and you can just kind of get a sense of how many police are here. uh, but more importantly, i think this is about the protesters and we have been speaking to them all day. and what they have been telling me interviews is that they want a ceasefire number one. but that they also want definitely in, in to arms and military sales to israel. that's very key as well. now this, a protest is organized by over 200 different groups. and like i said, it's just about a block down the street there. and it will be, it will be moving in this direction. it will be moving in this direction in about half a block or so thousands of people. we've spoken to people from many different states that are here space and spoken also to families as well. all sorts of different to protesters that are here and they want really what they've been telling me all day is they want specifics from comma la, hara harris on exactly what she will do if she wins the presidency. uh, to not only in this genocide and gaza, but to also what she will do in terms of changing us policy towa

st. mary's. it's on, you mean it's on demand conditions that are going uh right now and, and god, and it seems that it's the children who have particularly badly affected hunger stokes everyone but nutrition and particularly stokes children and the boss for portion of the death toll is children 41 percent. this explained to us why exactly that is? oh, really yeah that's, that's unfortunate is reality. we rarely hear that there was in fact we bought charles casualties and it's really what we were talking about. one of the children are a house full of most of the population in gaza. that's all the one point. 1000000 children uh, also the crowd. this of doesn't. it doesn't have been crowded even before this, this escalation. but now it's, it's even more so with people being pushed into a very, very thin strip of land, especially in the south and middle areas where they are really asked to live on a coastal uh piece of land that is under service. and um, you know, has no access to any kind of basics

he born right near, the church of st mary, the virgin in times square, which if you've ever in square, go see it, because it's the hidden gem of times square. it's but he was he was he became rather this dissolute, shall we say, quite flamboyant great lawyer, great jury fixer, etc., etc. up at the hotel claire in april 19, 26, a mr. free woman bursts into the room where he is and throws form of acid into his face. remarkably um, they him to a hospital and not only isn't not blinded, he's not even scarred but he's he's is sort of the type of lawyer that is portrayed like in the musical chicago he is he is he is. when arnold when the william randolph hearst is bringing charges or when they when they're bringing jury charges against fallon. at one point he puts hearst trial. he says they're picking on the hearst papers are picking on me. and you know why? because i have the secret birth certificates of the twins that was fathered by william randolph hearst and marion. there was. no birth certificate. there were no twins there were no children. he was acquitted. so those are the sort of p

st. mary's and that there is one that has trust. and susie india as of right, so during the last uh, last year. yeah. uh what we need the uh, the 20 s i me to global thoughts. i me to that now very, very simply, a card, somebody talk global assaults, countries have been here. this is to understand and to get the books on the global solid spots and holidays. so that interests them kind of how they see the wise being presented. and then this kind of florida showed that the global system as it hold get there to still the needs of india because of your experience of colonial road because of your speed. it's too late. it's the dentist advice of my colleague, mark, of course i spoke with the son of julia as new rary tons and his 1st president who was among those that the full friends of the fonts. the african independence from protest rule by the rock in new reverie stays in these f, as in spite of the confidence at large to fight for its freedom. even though the name some faces may have changed. so this colonialism, the dr. flux location

coming through with dogs and horses, trying to disperse people, but currently outside the hotel in st mary because the original protesters were protesting against migration have come to this hotel because there are asylum—seekers and migrants held here. when they got here, there were counter protesters protecting the migrants, and for that reason, the police got in between them to try and disperse them. that has been one of many events of the night. it all started in the centre of bristol, round about 6pm. 300 people gathering there, that was the counter protest, people under vendors such as the anti—nazi league, saying that migrants are welcome here. they werejoined by a similar number of protesters who were, they told us, worried about migration, and there were standoffs in the centre of bristol. the police getting in between them as best they could. they have had multiple arrests, they say, and describe the behaviour as completely unacceptable. they do admit they are in for a long night. as i say, it has been three or four hours standoffs or running street battles. i would say the polic

st. mary's college in belfast. but before we do, let's get a quick overview on this week's topic. and with that, i would like to introduce my next guest. richard medhurst is an independent journalist from the uk that specializes in international affairs including the conflict in the middle east. his recent work has focused on the arrest and extradation trial of the australian journalist julian assans. richard, welcome to the show. thank you for having me, sean, and uh, thank you for your hospitality and for receiving me uh in ireland. it's an honor to be here and and to be on the program. you're always welcome, richard. now, tell me, we always start the show by asking our guests about their childhood growing up. can you tell me a bit about that? you know, i was uh born into politics, if you will, because my my parents working. in the united nations as peacekeeper so um when when i was a child we would just you know move from one country to the other before i was born they were they were working in angola in uh in south lebanon in the golan heights after i was born we we lived in p

he was born right near the church of st. maryhe virgin in times, square, which if you are ever in times square go see because it's the hidden gem of times square. it's beautiful. but he was, he became rather -- quite flamboyant, great jury fixer, et cetera, et cetera. at the hotel del claire in aprin bursts into the room where he is and throws some form of acid into his face. remarkably, they get in to -- they get into a hospital and not only is he not lighted, he's not even scarred. but he is sort of the type of lawyer that is portrayed like in the musical chicago. he is, , when arnold, when willm randolph hearst is bringing charges or when theyha are bringing jury charges against fallon at one time he puts hearst on trial. he sets are picking on me. the hearst papers are picking on me. and you know why? because i have a secret birth certificates of the twins that was fathered by william randolph hearst and marion davies. there was no birth certificate. there were no twins. there were no children. he was acquainted. so those are

st. mary's isn't quite as strong now and isn't bringing very much with this across the horn of africa. but they're all big childs in ethiopia, stretching through towards the suit. um, they big enough to do some flash, tragical sites, generally speaking. welcome right. you come sorry for that. it's pretty dry west of it is also not particularly spectacular. few shells in denver, colorado butts to the much for the sizes. every loops that he dropped and i'm and the temperatures are very high, but 23 and the but it's not gonna stay the 3 day full cost. the demons, interesting jumps up to 36 on sunday, and down to 19 by monday of the african stories from african perspective. some of them are a heavy to me this month for us. and sam is in your, to me, kind of to short documentary spite african filmmakers from donna and fox, one. 0, really simple and wonderful. fine. that will been zillow who's a little above a sound of ceremony. and the interpreter, a new series of africa direct on, i'll just sierra the the welcome back you watching on just a real quick reminder about top stories here, this

the other thing i learned too is st mary's many times doesn't want everybody they.nt their school to be elite. they want tests. so if you show up you 7000, 7000, $500 from the it blows up their school, they're not able to handle it. so there's got to be more private schools in some of these smaller towns. but i think competition do it. but i'd love to hear people talk about but what it looks don't just get better education what does that mean you know we used to think the controversy thing was new math remember are they doing math different. i can't even help my fourth grader with their homework. those are the good old days. now we talk to people so we learned i'm in seventh grade. i didn't learn history. i really haven't taken american history class until seventh. really? how could that be? and then when people say, i don't love or history, i just say, do you like stories? yes. you like true stories? yes. you like stories about your country? yes. i got all three. really happened. explain it. and then it's like we have for every one of my books is a 45 minute docume

he went to st mary's. he attended st columb kill, which is i think the only thing left his c column killed now is the front steps in the weeds that mean that's about it. there is st boniface up the street because of course, you know, you can't have catholics, german and irish worshiping together. you know, the archdiocese made sure that every block had a catholic church for a different different ethnic group sang tenor box. an irish kid from from the patch a lot of us for me i thought the patch was kerry patch because kerry patch also abbreviate did the patch and there was dogtown after a 20 minute laughable, fell madly in love with the man. he's great, but he didn't mention the patch and how much it meant to him. yeah. and my and the reason that so many irish came to the patch is because a lot of irish came up through new orleans on their way to to st louis and they would look off the boat and off to the left. they'd see smokestacks and factories and basically it was, hey, let me off here. it looks like th

he went to st mary's. he attended st columb kill, which is i think the only thing left his c column killed now is the front steps in the weeds that mean that's about it. there is st boniface up the street because of course, you know, you can't have catholics, german and irish worshiping together. you know, the archdiocese made sure that every block had a catholic church for a different different ethnic group sang tenor box. an irish kid from from the patch a lot of us for me i thought the patch was kerry patch because kerry patch also abbreviate did the patch and there was dogtown but but the patch was in kuranda lad like along michigan. very small, very irish. it was also nestled between a spanish neighborhood and a german neighborhood and the reason that so many irish came to the patch is because a lot of irish came up through new orleans on their way to to st louis and they would look off the boat and off to the left. they'd see smokestacks and factories and basically it was, hey, let me off here. it loo

st. mary's sweatshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later a gunman murders her, 18 classmatesn to a private room where police tell us she isn't coming home. uvalde is national news, parents everywhere reach for their children. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold again. >> joining us now professor at princeton university eddie glaude jr. gut wrenching testimonies last night. the room at the united center was silent, people wiping their eyes. it's hard to watch now on television. just give us your thoughts about that where we are as a nation. a testimony like that doesn't seem to change a whole lot about the gun debate in this country. >> yeah, john, first of all it's great to see you even this early in the morning. you know, that was one of the most difficult moments last night. it was powerful. it was emotional, obviously. and one of the things that really came to mind is we're so -- everything is moving so quickly in this country politically that we run past our dead. we run past the grief that is still among us. and last night was a real serious reminder, and part

st. mary's. we talked about how you have lost a sense of security but you also have a sense of like, neighbors coming together and community because people have been posting on social media, tell me about that . >> the day it happened people were very supportive , the clients around the neighborhood and customers. tiktok and instagram. everybody has been very supportive and also my family and friends. it is really good. >> reporter: you said you had people come in who work remote and came into the coffee shop to support you . >> yes. we have some people coming in from oakland just to support us and that is a really good thing for the coffee shop and us that people care about the neighborhood and us. >> reporter: we also have a coffee shop is named after you and how cool is that? >> really cool. >> reporter: do you drink coffee? >> no. >> reporter: isn't it awesome you have friends and your family is your supporting you and making sure your coffee shop goes on. what you have to say to them? >> tha

john coyle was or was a fellow with lydia at st mary's irish catholic church in lancaster and he said that lydia told him that that. oh no, he yes she told him that stevens turned toward religion. he was accused of being a just a pagan and and the two end. but toward the end of his life, she told coyle that lydia had had told him that he was turning around a little bit, then blanchard said there's he's had more of religion and on stevens, get this lydia set this up. i know she did you know there are these stories of stevens deathbed and they just happened to have to a black catholic nun and nurses tending to him he really liked that preferred them to to the white hospitals wherever else were and so there there there and and as he's about to shuffle off the mortal coil, the say, would you like to baptize you now? i think lydia engaged them in the first place. that's why were there and stevens and says sure that's i i it was it's what she said later that made me think she set the whole thing up because when she was to somebody about it to jonathan blanchard she said i believe he is safe

and in southern st mary's county county, calvert county, you know, you would you know, that's you would see you would see plantations where enslaved persons would be working and and again, some of those may not necessarily been loud voices for secession. they just they just let me keep doing my thing and let's not have a battle here and and. and, you know, let's not talk emancipation. so one thing i will mention is that in in march of 1862, lincoln invites the border congressman to the white house. and these are congressmen from missouri, kentucky, maryland, delaware and these are these are the four slave states that remain loyal. and delaware just really had a small number in the slave people. so and he makes them a deal. he says, look. we will we'll buy your slaves. got money budgeted to do that and we will buy and, you know, and lincoln's thinking is if these guys go for this, we can eliminate, you know, over over a year's time or so. we can eliminate slavery in these states. and that's really going to send them. it's going to advance emancipation is really going to send a message to

st. mary's and many many timesis not one everybody. they want their school to be elite.an they you show up with your $7500 it blows up their school they're not able tos handle it there's got to be more private schools and some of the smaller towns. i think competition coulde do a lot of their people talk about education. what it looks like don't get better educated what does that t mean? i used to think it was there during math by caddy and how my fourth grader with their homework. those were the good old days. [laughter] now we talked a bit was that we have alarm seventh grade i have not learn history. i've not taken american history classes really? how could that be? i just say do you like stories? yes check true stories? yes julie stories by your country? yes. i got all three it really happened. explainnli it. then for everyone in the books of the 45. minute documentary. there's so much stuff on youtube to give people aat quick course about what happened to the revolution but once you have the foundation of what happened that you ca

st. mary's sweatshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later, a gunman murders her, 18 classmatesre police tell us she isn't coming home. uvalde is national news. parents everywhere reach for their children. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold again. [ applause ] >> my niece sandy patrice was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for sun and fun and motorcycle parades. hours later, my phone rang. shooting on the beach. no one can find sandy. i stayed calm. you see, my mother patricia anne had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was calm then, too. i got to handling business. i called relatives, the police, hospitals and i kept calling, voice steady, heartbeat pulsing. then i was connected to the coroner. ten years of waiting, and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i'll keep calling, and i'll keep fighting. [ applause ] >> i was in high school when my it changed my story. instead about worrying about taking a test, i started worrying about living to take another test. they say schools are for learning, and i did learn a lot that day. i learned how to run, how to hide an

st. mary's sweathshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later a gunman murdered her. i will never hold again. [applause] >> my name -- my niece cindy patrice was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for a motorcycle parade. hours later my phone rang, shooting on the beach. no one can find sandy. i stayed calm. my mother had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was calm then too. i got the handling business. i called the relatives, the police, hospitals, and i kept calling, voice steady, heartbeat pulsing. then i was connected to the co roner. ten years of waiting, and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i will keep calling, and i will keep fighting. [applause] >> i was in high school one my classmate got shot. it changed my story. instead of worrying about taking a test, i started worrying about living to take another test. they say schools are for learning, and i did learn a lot that day. i learned how to run, how to hide and drop, that what happens in the news can happen to me, but i learned something else too. that we can write and must write a new story if we choo

she wears a st. marysmates and two teachers. we are taking to a private room where police tell us she isn't coming home. uvalde's national news. parents everywhere reach for their children. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold again. [applause] >> my niece sandy patrice was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for sun and fun and motorcycle parades. hours later, my phone rang. shooting on the beach. no one can find sandy. i stayed calm. you see, my mother patricia in had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was calm then too. i got to handling business. i called relatives, the police, hospitals, and i kept calling, voice steady, heartbeat pulsing. then i was connected to the coroner. ten years of waiting, and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i'll keep calling, and i'll keep fighting. [applause] >> i was in high school and my classmate got shot. it changed my story. instead about worrying about taking a test, i started worrying about living to take another test. they say schools are for learni

st. mary's sweatshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later, a gunman murders her, 18 classmateswhere police tell us she isn't coming home. uvalde is national news, parents everywhere reach for their children. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold [ cheers and applause ] >> my niece, sandy patrice was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for sun and fun and motorcycle parades. hours later my phone rang. shooting on the beach. no one can find sandy. i stayed calm. you see, my mother patricia ann had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was calm then too. i got to handling business. i called relatives, the police, hospitals, and i kept calling, voice steady, heartbeat pulsing. then i was connected to the coroner. ten years of waiting and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i'll keep calling, and i'll keep fighting. [ cheers and applause ] >> i was in high school when my classmate got shot. it changed my story. instead about worrying about taking a test, i started worrying about living to take another test. they say schools are for learning, and i did learn a lot that day.

mary. ancient iconostasis and rare icons. st. nicholas, protection of the blessed virgin mary.he city from various things for many years. watch the program “cities of belarus on” on the belarus24 tv channel. the people who work here love and value their work, as well as the product they produce. we have a wonderful strength gap in production, we don’t stand still, we are constantly developing and implementing.

st. mary's park has a complely unique architecture.n francisco. there i a tree at the top. it is as if you are swinging there are two unique aspects. is considered the fourth chinatown in san francisco. sixty% of the residents are of■< chinese ancestry. the second unique, and fun aspect about this area is it is the garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where ofe flowers. not only for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district ins a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos athe [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you

st. mary's park i that area and go the marina and got me out and i got to know people had the run a few timesis the way i covid by having been a hiv and aids i loss families destroyed in some cases so some way that is a - i was able to recognize what did i need to be helpful take care of me when it comas helping other folks i'm helping them and about them. >> i like what you you say about getting out running i hate running though (laughter) but one of the things i realized and now in retirement really got sedentary in covid and and today, i'm finding that hard to to get out and do take a walk well. okay. but when it i'm glad but having tounlearn that as well as that lifestyle. >> but the health thingy important and we have to pay attention t that no doubt about. >> that taser i was going to say one of ms music i started a c went to church and was the one singing that day she sank we can be and so i started a pla we can be kind so the music is note just i sing but dance also i have but with plays listed one is room makes sense and and one is sexy whatever. but d i love to sing and caps reminds

she wears a st. marys lights up the room. 30 minutes later, a gunman murders her, 18 classmates, and two teachers. we are taken to a private room where police tell us she is not coming home. uvalde is national news. parents everywhere reach for their children. i reach out for the daughter i will never hold again. >> my niece, sandy patrice, was 22. she drove to myrtle beach for sun and fun, and motorcycle parades. hours later, my phone rang. shooting on the beach. no one can find sandy. i stayed calm. you see, my mother, patricia ann, had been shot and killed by an abusive partner. i was called then, too. i got to handling business. i called relatives. the police. hospitals, and they kept calling , voice steady, heart beat pulsing. then, i was connected. to the corner. 10 years of waiting, and sandy's murder is still unsolved. i will keep calling and i will keep fighting. g and i will keep fighting. >> i was in high school when my classmate got shot. it changed my story. instead of worrying about taking a

st. nicholas, protection of the blessed virgin mary. various misfortunes for many years. watch the program "cities of belarus" on the tv channel "belarus-24". for a moment i want to stop running to see how it rains, the leaves move, the sun shines, and how our life is built from all these little things, i want to look at this world differently, discover something new every day, it’s so interesting to us, because we do it with love. with love from belarus. everything that modern belarus lives with today, watch on the belarus 24 tv channel, this is the news of the country. abroad broadcasts about