he supported john kennedy over stephenson, and in the primary -- in the democratic convention. he supported jfk. jfk, of course, won the nomination, and he went out and actively campaigned for kennedy. he was -- there was no ambivalence in heston about who he supported, who we wanted in office. in 1964, something changed. and he felt -- first of all, everybody who supported jfk was in shellshock after the assassination, and johnson's sudden rise was not what the jfk people had in mind as presidential future. so a lot of them either dropped out of politic for a while and waited for the tide to turn, heston decided that barry goldwater is something he looked and could support, and the reason for it was goldwater's campaign, which essentially was in your heart, you know he is right, somehow that resonated with heston. in fact, he first saw that on a billboard while he was driving through arizona. he looked up and saw that and he thought, yeah, that's right. and of course at the time vietnam was just beginning. johnson's great leap backwards into vietnam. so he voted for goldwater,

we turned the filmmakers, historians, our lead vice collections, scott stephenson. they spent almost two years pulling together the story line, the imagery, thinking about the music. the generation, the presentation, the light quality to really give , this tent meaning. our goal is to give meaning to george washington's leadership. he was commander-in-chief for eight years. never left his troops. he inspired a sense of loyalty. he instilled a sense of responsibility in the army. that has really become the bedrock of the traditions of american military ever since. without him, the army would likely have dissolved and the war would have been lost. in many ways, it is an emblem for the entire museum. how do you take these small objects, make them come alive and tell the incredible life and death decisions, the horrors, the courage, the excitement of the revolution. it's a turning point in history. that's what we strive to do throughout this museum.

it is directed byjoe stephenson. man who is trying to find his place in a world which is often very hostile. there are certain elements of ken loach‘s kes there. it was one of those films i knew nothing about before i saw it and it really drew me in. as i said — a small film but with a big heart and lots of ambition. it is very touching and affecting and i really liked it. it's called chicken and it's well worth checking out. all right. thank you. just a quick reminder before we go that you will find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that is it. thank you for watching. good evening. we had some really heavy showers earlier on sunday. some thunderstorms, large hail around as well. they are now easing away but there are still a few showers for the rest of the night, particularly across parts of eastern england. the odd rumble of thunder, iam sure. england. the odd rumble of thunder, i am sure. but most places clear and dry and with li

he was in adelaide stephenson supporter. he adapted campaigns for adelaide stevenson in 1952. stevenson was running against eisenhower, so that's part of his individual thought where even though eisenhower was a war hero and celebrated, he believed stevenson was more on the same level as roosevelt and was the real roosevelt liberal and eisenhower might have been a touch too militaristic for the case. again it was a losing proposition that between 1956 and 1960, charlton heston became a major hollywood star. in fact, the biggest star of the 50s in hollywood. see supported john kennedy over stevenson in the democratic convention he supported jfk who won the nomination. he was in shell shock after the assassination. it wasn't what the jfk people have implied since presidential future. so, a lot of them dropped out of politics for a while. it was somebody that he liked and could support and the reason for it is goldwater's campaign which essentially was in your heart, you know he's right. somehow that resonated with heston. he looked up and saw that and he thought that's right. an

sarah stephenson, good to have you on. >> thank you so much. >> all right. >>> thousands of people areng back to their homes to clean up after the storm. you would expect mold and mud, but what about this? a gator, in the house. texas wildlife officials captured and removed this one. the homeowner found it in his dining room. others have shown up in backyards. they say gators and wildlife are displaced by the storm as well. they are going to try to make sure they are making their way home, though, as the water recedes there. >> we are hearing from russian officials who say there is nothing to see here except black smoke rising from their consulate hours before they are kicked out. people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're alle

randall stephenson ceo of at&t t said to forget they corporate tax rate lowered quote we will step it up any capital investments. fi to 7000 hardhat jobs putting fiber in the ground.d like the ceo of ups said we'd like to bring some of those foreign earnings back to invest in our network here. finally the ceo of an accounting firm one of the major count -- accounting firms are having nine states and they have experience around the world with ernst & young. they threw these tax changes wee will stand to lose revenue because we are simplifying how people calculate what they all in taxes. quote i think it truly is a partisan issue something everyone can rally around. it's urgent for our country but we have got to move past the partisan policy and washington game. we saw how we disappointed the mac and people, both sides. we now know it has failed. year republicans were not able to fix it this year so far so we all need to look at this tax issue is a bipartisan issue to fix this once and for all for the people back home.d we can't get bogged down in this financial modeling. people back ho

scott: i'm at scott stephenson, and we are standing on the second floor of the museum. this is where our court -- core exhibition, just 16,000 square feet of exhibition space wraps around this court that i am standing in. we enter here on my left and we wrap around through 16 galleries and theaters, behind the big painting you see on the south end of the court all the way around and you actually exit just opposite where we are standing here. you enter, the subject of king george the third, when you leave, you are a citizen of the american republic. you tell a story. the core narrative is 1760-7090, -- the 1790, but we carry you through to the present day to explore the legacies of the american revolution. but first we have to step back to 1776 and we start with a recreation of the moment on july 9, 1776, when a group of soldiers and sailors from new york city first heard the words of the declaration of independence and gathered down at the bowling green, which is now near the raging bull on wall street, a landmark familiar to many viewers, and tore down an equestrian st

well as the .ditorial function he had been out of the state the year before working for adelaide stephenson and he missed that whole summer campaign between jim johnson and faubus. his ego was on the line at that point. yet just written this book that made what has become a false claim. it infuriated him that orval nowous -- orval faubus would not follow his lead and do what he told him to do. ashmore had a deep love for the democratic party and described it somewhere as my own true love. waselieved that what faubus about was a third-party vote, ine the dixiecrats had done 1948. faubus would lead a movement that would only hurt the democratic party. i think ashmore was trying to strong-arm faubus by writing editorials about the crisis while he knew some of the inside stories about these maneuvers with the federal judge, he knew that the school board had gone wobbly and he still was trying to badger faubus. i think if ashmore had dealt a lighter hand, the story could have ended up differently. that is one of the reasons i give ashmore a hard time. this,sult of all of between ashmore and the

in shorthand, basically what's going on is their ceo, randall stephenson begins the year with a radicallyransparent speech about where the company is going, what markets they will be in and what skills you need to be an at&t employee back here. then they put out 110,000 of their managers, non-unionized staff in their system. and so they got me in there, tom friedman and then they determine that there are, as dominion is roughly 10 different skill set you need to be a thrivingey are employee at at&t, given where they are going as the company in the world today. i'm a link in profile, turns out i have seven of the 10 skills, but i am missing three. and then they partnered with sebastian, the online learning university. he created nano degrees for all 10 skill set. then they came back to me and said here's the deal. we'll give you up to $8000 a year to take all the nano degree courses for the skills you are missing.'re in we heard your interested in the middle east. if you want to take an archaeology class. in fact if you want to take her one year's masters degree for $6000 to rebuild for ge

it is directed byjoe stephenson.e. there are certain elements of ken loach‘s kes there. it was one of those films i knew nothing about before i saw it and it really drew me in. as i said — a small film but with a big heart and lots of ambition. it is very touching and affecting and i really liked it. it's called chicken and it's well worth checking out. all right. thank you. just a quick reminder before we go that you will find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that is it. thank you for watching. hello, this is breakfast, with steph mcgovern and roger johnson. coming up before 7:00am, stav will have the weather. but first, a summary of this morning's main news: police investigating the london tube bombing are continuing to question an 18—year—old man who was arrested in dover yesterday on suspicion of planting the homemade bomb at parsons green station on friday. officers say they are still pursuing numerous lines of inquiry, and ha

it is directed byjoe stephenson.ertain elements of ken loach‘s kes there. it was one of those films i knew nothing about before i saw it and it really drew me in. as i said — a small film but with a big heart and lots of ambition. and i think it's really very touching and affecting and i really liked it. it's called chicken and it's well worth checking out. all right. thank you. just a quick reminder before we go that you will find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it. thank you for watching. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and steph mcgovern. coming up before seven, stav will have the weekend's weather forecast for you. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. armed police and military personnel are being deployed at key locations across the uk after the terror threat level was increased to critical — the highest possible level. the hunt for the person behind yesterday's parsons green tube attack is cont

it is directed byjoe stephenson.it was one of those films i knew nothing about before i saw it and it really drew me in. as i said — a small film but with a big heart and lots of ambition. it is very touching and affecting and i really liked it. it's called chicken and it's well worth checking out. all right. thank you. just a quick reminder before we go that you will find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that is it. thank you for watching. it felt 0k in the september sunshine that temperatures were still below parfor that temperatures were still below par for the that temperatures were still below parfor the time of that temperatures were still below par for the time of year. still some sun to go around, the best of it in the west arguably. but also showers through the day. you can see how they developed across the north sea coast and worked along england. some of those really heavy, with thunder and hail mixed in. this is one of

stephenson and his organization the equal justice initiative collaborated with google to bring onlineout information, and they've been able to take what we know about lynching and what we have heard from the families we have spent time with, and make that knowledge accessible to a lot more people. i think it will compel us to think differently about what we need to do to correct the past, to address the past, but also how we make a better future. [ applause ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ southern trees they are strange ♪ blood on the leaves ♪ and blood on the fruit ♪ like, like swinging in the summer breeze ♪ strange fruit hanging from the poplar trees ♪ ♪ ♪ a star i see a callus eye ♪ and the twisted mouth ♪ sent up, magnolia ♪ sweet, sweet ♪ so afraid ♪ oh, oh ♪ here is a fruit for the crows to pluck ♪ for the rain to gather for the wind to suck ♪ for the sun to rot for the tree to drop ♪ here is, here is a here is ♪ here is a strange and bitter, bitter crop ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ ah-ah ♪ i -- ah ♪ it is such a strange and bitter crop ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> so that was a song that was wri

and it was written by brian stephenson. the second is by mark mower, the held of the sentencing project in -- the head of the sentencing project in d.c. i heard some of you comment, so you know who brian is. remarkable hero of mine who runs the equal justice initiative. the third essay is called "boys to men: the role of policing and the socialization of black boys" written by professor kristin henning of georgetown. and this, i will tell you all, this essay almost didn't make it to the book because i was so focused on black men, and after talking to kris who's one of the nation's top leading experts on the juvenile justice system, i realized, wow, of course we have to talk about black boys, and that chapter is remarkable because actually black boys are treated worse in the system than black men. so that essay is pretty revealing. the next one is called "racial profiling: the law, the policy and the practice," written by professor renee mcdonald hutch especially of the university of -- hutchens of maryland. it explains that

but where erin is absolutely is that was justice stephenson's idea. it's very obvious that the legislature is trying to entrench one party's control over seats rather than another's, that's simply an illegitimate basis under equal protection law for doing something. justice kennedy didn't buy that as a theory that he was willing to accept in the cases. and that's why everyone is now obsessed not with motives or with an intent test but with sort that heof the was talking about. there is something weird about because we naturally think wisconsinis the legislature trying to, you know, secure power for the republican party? a legitimate interest at all? but justice kennedy has said clearly he's not willing to make that the basis of the doctrine. >> i think we may have time for one more question. middle, please. >> i thought we might have heard a little bit more by now about neil gorsuch. to hear your thoughts about what we might expect from our new justice. >> thank you. he's very timid. [laughter] demonstrated -- he issued seven separate opinions in the