katie ann sutton has interviewed 1936, etonville, florida. and it's because her trickster's tales and the stories persist with resilience. aunt katie ann sutton was given the inside feeling and meaning to the outside laughs around john the conqueror. she really distrusted john zor and she gave him a hard time saying, i hope you eat one of these smart colored folks. you done got shamed to the things that brought us through. those words, what brought us through. it's the power, even, of those words that sutton and hirston make a link. what got us through? john conquer as a root and a story of physical fame and a narrative that gets passed on. they get lost, and once we get into johnson and sumner, it's such a compelling story, but it's a political one and it leaves out a lot of people who understood they were building something else. they were building a household that didn't fit. what legislation was going to be pushed forward, and as radical and successful as it was for a time. katie ann sutton says, these young negroes read the books and tal

sutton says, these young negros read their books and go to war. of course the world was a lot of help. it happened in where's the place. if they say no, but they don't. john the conqueror put in the right folks, give us our freedom. now, john the conqueror maybe in the jamaica bahamas john canoe. there's a big celebration. the thought is they would follow him over. i've eluded the master all the time. thought frames that freedom was coming and one day he went back to africa -- taught -- taught slaves that day he went back to africa left his roots. and this would change a lot because they were reading literacy but they were always doing it in conversation with god. it wasn't the slavery they were trying to eradicate they were trying to channel into a new terrain of a multi racial nation. john deconquer thought us to learn and know. so they know, the black folks know 100 years ahead of time that freedom was coming long before the white folks knew anything at all. he looks ridiculous but if you will, he can read something deeper behind it all, pirsto

i want to end with a story of shady ann sutton. so she's our frame for if we start with jordan anderson and his hilarious letter, perfect for a northern majority white audience, sutton is interviewed in 1936 in florida. and it is because her trickster tales and the stories that persist and the source of resilience and aunt shadyain sutton was given the inside feeling and meaning to the outside laughs around john the conquerer. and she really distrusted when -- when they came to her first and she gave her heart -- a hard time, i hope you have eat a smart card so they don't believe nothing and come her questioning me so you have something to poke fun at. you done got shamed of the things that brought us through. and as those words -- what brought us through that i -- and it is the power even of those words that sutton and hearseton make a link. what got us through. john conquer as a root and a story. a physical thing and a narrative that gets passed on. these artifacts get lost in a self emancipation and in -- and once we get into jo

. >> would begin at four sutton attoric site -- would begin fort sutton historic -- four sutton. >> the primary reason before was established is to protect the citizens and travelers on the the camino real from santa fe to chihuahua and back. primary protection against apache raters more than anything else. this has been a spot were there was easy access to water, firewood and it provides very easy view of all the surrounding areas so you can see enemies coming inade caravans , so provided escort service that was the main purpose. served, therpose is shortcut through the desert. this was a spot where they could rest and find water. here.s why it was located the fort has two periods of occupation and they start the beamss to take the wooden off. they remove them so they can use them at other locations, but in 1881, just three years in later -- three years later, they occupy for a decade and after that point, the indian wars were over. there really isn't need for this location to the manned by a military force anymore. it is a whole different so the fort is abandoned again. had it not bee

rohan sutton director of climate research at the u.k. national center for atmospheric science at university of writing and am all know in sweden they are l'ombre president of the copenhagen consensus a danish based think sake welcome to all of you are going to start with you i know people may say we're playing favorites but you're in the studio and the question i want to put to you is why is this happening well set against the background of climate change anywhere where we expect everything to get slowly warm as a general i mean the the atmosphere is holding more warm is the ocean but in the past probably when you and i were children we expect the weather to move around in situ we got a day of rain a couple days of sunshine and then it would rain again so that is a moving pattern the weather patterns tend to move around the no one has the and sometimes fear we talk about the norms for some of that but what seems to frightened well obviously has happened this year is the movement has stopped so in any one place you get the systems of a ty

east midlands today, sutton bonington.f causing death by dangerous driving after a man was killed in a car crash near marlborough in wiltshire. it happened last night on the b4192 near the village of ramsbury. the 41—year—old passenger was pronounced dead at the scene. a 31—year—old man has been arrested. the ministry of defence is investigating allegations that british vessels shipwrecked in asia during world war two have been targeted by scavengers. the defence secretary gavin williamson says he's "very concerned" to hear claims that four shipwrecks off the malaysian and indonesian coasts had been looted. chi chi izundu has the details. i name this ship prince of wales. cheering and applause. may, 1939. the launch of the prince of wales a few months before the outbreak of the second world war. in 1941, that same vessel was used to host a secret meeting between winston churchill and the american president franklin roosevelt. later that year, it and hms repulse would make their final voyage. repulse and the prince of wales

victoria hicks, east midlands today, sutton bonington. after a mid—air collision with another pilot in macedonia. 54—year—old innes powell crashed into ukranian igor volov ahead of the final race of the british open competition in krusevo on friday. the british instructor from devon died in hospital, while mr volov died at the scene. jo kent reports. it was a sport innes powell had loved for years. he was filmed by the bbc in 2002. you completely forget anything else that's going on in your little world. this footage shows last yea r‘s british open. it was held in the same town in macedonia, where the tragedy happened on friday. innes powell collided with the ukrainian igor volov in midair. it was ahead of the final race of the event. mr powell wasn't able to open his reserve parachute and fell to the ground. he died later in hospital. mr volov was also killed. richard parkes, from the isle of wight, was at the same competition. a true competitor. he loved the craic of being out there, flying, he was flying well. he was very comfortable i

sutton is going on for some of this it started in twenty seventeen with this apartment he was a kind of big player few rented lots of flags and then saw that and then we'll be in be. on the biggest for me that the investigators pay a visit to the apartment and speak to vacationers to gather evidence. their landlord will receive a hefty fine potentially up to five hundred thousand euros in a secret. from you you can rent the place per day four hundred to two hundred fifty euros or if you do the math on the monthly rent is covered up in just ten days of. finance york and after that you start making a profit with a park but given all the idea behind a b. and b. is that tourists like to feel at home. since its founding the company has grown from one hundred thousand registered listings to four and a half million d.m.p. rents out more rooms in munich than the five largest hotel chains combined. you know how in northern germany some landlords have even kicked out long term tenants so that they can profit from the air b.n. b. . wanted to be able to suspected that's what's happened to her. s

. ♪ music david sutton: this is the most dynamic place i've ever lived.d it could be the model for the world or it could be a disaster. narrator: shanghai is to china what new york is to america. a symbol of success and a warning about the price that may have to be paid. professor geofoffrey heal: china isn't just an economic super power these days, it's a green house gas super power too. china has now

but sutton finds a sense of freedom in this solitude. and loves the great outdoors too and she loves her new life struggles as a young girl paid off. she has one kick box competitions at the national level she has a supportive husband and has achieved more than she ever dreamed. after the next tournament is coming up soon so suzanne needs to practice extra hard. on here too her husband is happy to help. suzanne was first inspired to do kickboxing when she was a child and saw bruce lee movies she said she wanted to be like him. she noticed five moves that she secretly practiced at night but left right right left right right. first. of all no we women just need places to train i've never seen such strong minded women as here in iran. iranian women are really strong they're able to achieve what they want even under the most difficult conditions. all they need are opportunities to practice places where they can train that are safe and secure in quanah m yeah they're supposed to. both. suzanne didn't wait for someone else to take the initiati

led to calls for an independent investigation ahmed our reports from neighboring djibouti falls on sutton that the federal see a convoy of vehicles fed into the forty's from the mall and the king through the streets will side the city with the stronghold. the coffins draped in green were laid out at the square in the city portraits of the victims lined up on the ground head of a special prayer for the dead a good. idea then i mean as well as yes as the mourners shelter logans again so that every year and who they say is its biggest ally and supply the united states these people have come from various parts of the country to give a proper sendoff to those who died in the latest sodium to coalition strike but security will stifle the set in one which was up tended by several high ranking officials the funerals was supposed to take place on saturday but while postponed due to security fees the children want to tunning from a school some are calm but when their boss top of the busy market it was targeted by air strikes unicef has called the carnage the single biggest attack on children since

commentator amir or an intel of a while come to the program now why is the doubling of this guard sutton's still drawing so much criticism in your opinion. because these really military high command is on record against such offenses but when it comes down to the courts they always find ways to pass more lenient sentences they find me to gating the circumstances and of course one can always find such circumstances after all this is a conscript a soldier who was drafted and then had to police the west bank and encountered demonstrators one can always find a context in which it can be explained away but the accumulated effect of all of these incidents is that there is no be karens against the next shooter the next soldier who are in a centrally or not so innocently will charge his weapon at a demonstrator who may indeed have thrown a rock at him a few minutes earlier but when he was shot posed no danger to anybody but the courts have reacted differently if it had been a palestinian on trial. well obviously what has happened here is that the court has passed as you mentioned in the report the

but it was actually a live ammunition the palestine liberation organization described the initial sutton's as unjust and part of a pattern of discrimination. such a conviction represents israel's deliberate dehumanization of its palestinian victims primarily children israel employs an unremitting and lethal shoot to kill policy against palestinians when it comes down to the courts they always find ways to pass more lenient sentences they find gaping the circumstances and of course one can always find such circumstances the accumulated effect of all of these incidents is that there is no good terence against the next shooter the next soldier who either in a centrally or not so innocently will charge his weapon at a demonstrator staying with palestine for the first time in eight years the palestinian postal service is back in full swing after mail had previously been halted by israel ten tons of underage packages and letters have been handed over that's despite an agreement not to intervene with deliveries going to palestine. there was a wheelchair there were some gifts that people had been

sutton just on and on for installs if sentiment is it started in twenty seventeen with this apartment he was a kind of big player few friends had lots of flags and then something i think that will be in be. on the biggest for me that the investigators pay a visit to the apartment and speak to vacationers i gather revenants. their landlord will receive a hefty fine potentially up to five hundred thousand euros it was a secret. from me you can rent the place per day four hundred to two hundred fifty euros or if you do them out on the monthly rent is covered after just ten days of the finance yoke and after that you start making a profit with a talk but given. the idea behind a b. and b. is that tourists like to feel at home. since its founding the company has grown from one hundred thousand registered listings to four and a half million. more rooms in munich than the five largest hotel chains combined. you know how mergen northern germany lived in her apartment for thirty three years she raised the children there and knew all the neighbors then she got an addiction notice the none of th

student content editor at times higher education and carl cullinane, head of research and policy at the suttonving their results. if you don't receive your grades on results day, it's not the end of the world. there are a few different processes to go through, the first being clearing. at the moment, there are 30,000 courses available through clearing, so speak to your teachers at school, speak to your parents, decide what options are best for you, and then log on to ucas, search through the courses that are available. try not to panic and pick courses that sound interesting, or think that you have to rethink your helpline. think about what you were planning to do when you are first thinking of going to universities, and then call the universities yourself, don't get someone else to do it for you, ask questions, and think of reasons why you might want to go to their university, the reasons you want to do the course. and take some time to think about your options. you have until october to decide. clearing is open till october, so there is time. so, draw breath. carl, you have done research int

roofs of the downtown section before it finally pushed off towards the northeast, towards the town of sutton. now, for 2018, it's been an interesting year for new england tornados. n've had three in new mampshire, three in massachusetts, and six in connecticut, well above average for this area. compare that to the heart of tornado alley, oklahoma-- the erme number. tutionwide, we've actually seen aglow-average numbers, but for new england, it's been a busy year, and one reason for that is the jet stream. we've had this jet stream set up where we have these daily rain reances. the flood threat has been there. ohe good news is heading into the next couple of days, we actually have warmer temperatures and sunshine building on in. now, one place looking for the rain is actually out west, where they continue to deal with the horrible wildfire situation. red flag warnings are stretching through many states. dangerous, rapid advancement of some large fires possible with low humidity and gusty winds. you can see that california wildfires, 17 currently burning. and, reena, unfortunately, over the nex

gabe hamlin, dan sarginson, and ryan sutton also crossed over, but castleford came back fighting andough as wigan held on to win 24—22. here are the results from the other matches in the super 8's and qualifiers. warrington thrashed challenge cup finalists catalansd dragons 56—6, steve price's side are up to third. st helens were beaten 16—12 at home by huddersfield with wakefield comfortable 31—13 winners at hull fc. meanwhile, in the qualifiers a big win for salford 28—10 they won at hull kr. so the new premier league season is under way. it was a pretty frantic final day of the transfer window for english teams on thursday, but the prize for the most imaginative presentation of a new player has to go to villareal. a magician took to the centre of the pitch at the estadio de la ceramica, look at the theatrical gestures and the glass tube filled with smoke and, as if by magic, former arsenal midfielder sa nti cazorla appeared through the mist. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport for you throughout the weekend. good morning. the best chance of seeing the dry sunny weathe

the catholic church has been the most critical voice during on sutton and pence political times in the democratic republic of congo the presidential election has been delayed for. president joseph kabila who's bought by the constitution for running for a third was trying. to save he came. to protests want it back by big i'm not afraid of anyone we need the country to go with the country is not free and we need a credible electoral process. the country is on edge former rebel leader john pear bemba has submitted he's kind of d.c. to the electoral commission. to return home after being acquitted of war crimes and the international criminal court in the three lands he spent ten years in prison pending his trial and other popular opposition leader the two who the negs will stop from crossing the border from zambia to submit to the election documents presidential hopefuls have three days left to complete the process at the beginning of the year catholic church leaders organized and to convene a protest there were valid confrontations because it shaky forces and protesters on the streets in

agnes who lost her son to an illegal immigrant shares her perspective and the retired tenant randy suttoners us perspective. what was your perspective on this case? >> heartbroken. my heart goes out to the family. this is an outrage, a crime that never should have happened. of the politicians would secure the borders and start deporting illegal aliens maybe molly would still be alive today. this is unacceptable, and except about. shannon: you are illegal immigrant, your son was later killed. the illegal immigrants gang member is something you made an important cause for several years. >> absolutely. it is not about my son, and this is about protecting our country, protecting its citizens, what a disappointment it has been to know so many families are heartbroken forever to follow in my path and this should never have happened my son and thousands of other families, we need to protect our own. >> according to the sworn affidavit, rivera says she grabbed her phone and said i'm going to call the police, rivera said he panicked, got mad and then, quote, blocked his memory which is what he doe

at a 92 y event, siri star sutton foster was stressing over her co-star hilary duff, who announced she'secting her second child. >> you're the leader of the show, so it's up to you to throw the big baby shower. have you started planning it yet? >> well, yes. i need help. i'm not picking it up. you pick it up! i'm not picking it up. well somebody's gotta pick it up! i'll pick it up! they're clean! ♪'cuz my hiney's clean.♪ ♪oh yeah i'm charmin clean.♪ ♪that's how i know they're clean.♪ charmin ultra strong is woven like a washcloth and just cleans better. ♪yeah, i'm charmin clean. that's right my hiney's clean.♪ the kid does have a point! enjoy the go with charmin. and for an extra clean finish... try charmin flushable wipes. the places you clean the most are where the people you love the most hang out the most. and make you laugh the most. and drive you crazy the most. introducing the first ever, new lysol daily cleanser. made with only 3 ingredients. leaves no harsh chemical residue. and kills 99.9% of germs. lysol. what it takes to protect. >>> welcome back, everybody. let's talk about

he has been a student of sutton towns of which we are looking into it but as of today he will produce to the court the courtroom he said what will happen to him but he has not really had a set of down hundreds to go and has been arrested for misusing the information the company has sent to close didn't act so it is it is a general act for these don't citizens not for the donnellys so for done the sick endeavor he has not been ordered or a different. opinion he has not been that there are the reasons we will give a report to the quote we believe. on how last place and we think that the john lovelies should have the security to work. on the spot and this would not be haddest by the law enforcing it is all by any court us the government give protection to them. to the u.s. now where four states have held primary elections to choose candidates for november's midterm elections but all eyes were on a high oh west special congressional election is indicating trouble ahead for the republicans alan fischer reports. he declared victory even though it hasn't been confirmed over the next three mo

steadied the culture and narrative and how it affected people so i wrote and i steadied it very deeply sutton road this really intricate speech about how the culture and fitted the idea of the individual and by the medic to conservatives today and how that underlies all our principles. so i arrived at this place and they're all these practice conservative speakers out there delivering the red meat, the muslims are coming and they will tell us and the mexicans are coming, they will kill us and the homosexuals, homosexual mexicans are coming. [laughing] and i get up and i give this, start speech about the idea of the individual in western culture. i'm five minutes into what could be like a 30 minute speech on the lookout and i'm dying the death. these are people at the fold outcome playing mine craft, you know? they are hooking up. [laughing] they are conservatives. even have sex. they're just having sex because they're so bored by my speech here on pretty cool but if of us what going down the back of my -- anyway, i get a light applause of the stove of the state. the crowd is about this big an

retired lieutenant to the las vegas metropolitan police department randy sutton offers office a law enforcementspective. welcome to you both. >> thank you. sue and agnes, what was your thought when you heard this case and what police were summing up this afternoon? >> heartbroken. my heart goes out to the family, and this is an outrage, a preventable crime that should have never happened. if the politicians would secure our borders and start deporting illegal aliens, maybe mollie would still be alive today. this is unacceptable. unacceptable. >> shannon: you are a legal immigrant here, yourself, your son was later killed years ago by an illegal immigrant gang member. this is something that you have made a very important because four years now. >> absolutely. it's not about my son. it's not about the thousands of american citizens who were killed by illegal aliens, this is about protecting our country. i always believed this country is protecting its citizens and what a disappointment it has been to know that they are not, and so many people, so many families are heart broken forever, to follow

decrease and that is of course something that takes time and a lot of support ok thomas founder austin sutton managing director of the your charity wanted many thanks for talking to us thank you now more business news we have monica the u.s. i believe is not going to let those executives get away with these or they're not so let them don't let them off the hook so easily christopher in fact fox that the mission scandal is far from over i do make sure that it doesn't happen again u.s. government appointed lawyer larry thompson is keeping a close eye on the german carmaker in his first annual report he's called for greater transparency at the company but also arden's lawyers don't want to share certain information with thompson who wants proof that the carmaker is complying with agreements made with u.s. or foreign chase immediately admitted to the u.s. justice department that it cheated of oratory sent to customers with manipulated to diesel exhaust emissions data. right to another comic in our construction work on a new b.m.w. plant in eastern hungary is set to begin next year the german car

he has been arrested in sutton the columns of which we are looking into it but as to the producer the court the courtroom he said. what will happen to him but he has not really had a set of down a list examined has been arrested for be soothing the informant for the company isn't a global act so it is it is a general act for the own citizens not for the galleries so for done the sick endeavor he has not been ordered or a different. opinion he has not been that there are the reasons we will give a report to the court we believe. on have our space and we think that the john lewis should have the security to one. of the sport and this would not be haddest by the law enforcing it is all by any court does the government give protection to them australia's most populous state new south wales has been declared entirely in drought farm reservoirs have dried up crops are failing and farm is a facing ruin the government is recent one hundred forty million dollars aid package for farmers and it's giving them permission to shoot kangaroos at a competing with livestock response posture catching up

let's speak now to carl cullinane, head of research and policy at the sutton trust.ebrating today, who got what they wanted and they know what they are —— where they are going. for others, it is an uncertain time. if you don't receive your grades, it's not the end of the world. there are different it's not the end of the world. there a re different processes it's not the end of the world. there are different processes to go through, the first one being clearing. there are 30,000 different courses available through clearing, so speak to your teachers at school, speak to your parents, decide what options are best for you, and then log onto ucas, search through the courses that are available. try not to panic and choose courses that you weren't interested in. think about what you were first interested in when you are thinking of going to university. call the university itself rather than have someone else do it for you, and ask questions. think of the reasons why you might wa nt to think of the reasons why you might want to go to the university and do the course. and ta

guy named billy sutton, best candidate they've had there since the mid '70s, down by four points and surging. we're organizing across this country and we're talking about those values that are quintessentially american values. the values of opportunity. the values that say we're all in this together. we're not going to play this zero sum politics of i succeed only if you fail. people want their leaders to fight for everyone. and that's exactly what we're doing as democrats. >> david jolly mentioned earlier that the republican candidate, no matter how this comes out tonight, will be the republican candidate in november and will have much more difficulty getting financial help from the national republican party when you get into november because of the various demands and extended demands we have around the country. what are you going to do from the democratic candidate in this district when it's harder for to you concentrate on an individual district like this? >> that's why these coordinated campaigns are so important. and that's why what i said a few minutes is go is so critically i

[applause] tracy sutton is a legislative director for heidi heitkamp. she started as an intern in capitol hill, rising to legislative director in the united states senate, and for 24 years has served in the united states congress. she is a myriad of legislative achievements to her name, just recently securing permanent flood protection for north dakota immunities as well as negotiating an understanding between fema and the u.s. army corps of engineers that allowed for the construction of vital flood control protections. she is the recipient of the 2013 quinlan award for excellence in traffic safety and the 2015 north dakota users, door. congratulations. [applause] >> ladies enjoyment, please join me in applauding all the 2018 finalist from lifetime achievement for congressional staff. [applause] >> i am having fun. the final and greatest honor of the democracy awards is to recognize one staffer, an employee of u.s. congress who has exemplified the spirit of public service in an unparalleled manner. like the lifetime achievement award for members, there

[applause] tracy sutton is a legislative director for senator heidi heitkamp. tracy started as an intern on capitol hill, rising to legislative director in the united states senate, and for 24 years has served in the united states congress but she is a myriad of legislative achievements to her name. just recently securing permanent flood protection as well as negotiating, understanding between fema and the u.s. army corps of engineers for the construction of vital flood. the 2015 north dakota water users commodore. congratulations. ladies and john, please join me for lifetime achievement for congressional staff. [applause] >> i'm having fun. the final and greatest honor of the democracy awards is to recognize one staffer, an employee of the u.s. congress who is exemplified the spirit of public service in an unparalleled manner. like the lifetime achievement award for members, when they reviewed the nomination for staffers, there was one choice busted out. now, i've been here in washington for 31 years and 20 of them i have known this person. i have come to beli

second, as willy sutton is reported that when he robbed banks, that is where the money is. high-technology military equipment is one of the only competitive sectors of the russian economy these days. and moscow makes a good deal of money from selling arms abroad. these funds fuel the malign activities spread influence and support russia's development of new and even more deadly weapons. so use sanctions tools to go after those revenues. more broadly, russia continues to use its arms transactions as a tool of geopolitical influence. for russia, it isn't just about the money but about the relationships it's arms trade creates. scaling back and shutting down russia's arms deals and deterring such transactions in the future strikes directly at the kremlin' malign activities and its influence. that is a philosophy we bring to implementing section 231. we seek to cooperate with russia where we can on issues of shared interest because it is important to the security of the world. but where we need to push back we do so and we do so hard. and we have penalties and deterring and dis

many pupils will go on to university but research for an education charity the sutton trust suggestsp, rather than going to university, lucy everest who's part of the leadership team at middlesex university, professor mary malcom, vice chancellor at bedforshire university. juliet alexander, careers manager at stoke newington school and robert halfon mp, a tory mp and chair of the education select committe. and clare marcha nt, chief executive of ucas which is the universities and colleges admission service. well, all of you. let me start with karl because you've already got your a—level results, but karl you find at your results today but you haven't got them yet. no, i need to collect them. you think you know what is going on. i logged onto ucas this morning and i got a positive message, got into university. ijust need to see what i have actually got. congratulations, an unconditional offer? it was conditional. how do you feel now you know what to remark that you have done enough to get to university? it's a weight off my chest, sleeping last night was hard but when i saw the positi

danny will sutton lisbie hoping that this does not affect his selection.s to stage one match a season in the us. representatives from all 20 sides met their union yesterday, including real madrid captain sergio ramos and barcelona vice—captain real madrid captain sergio ramos and barcelona vice—ca ptain busquets. real madrid captain sergio ramos and barcelona vice—captain busquets. a 15 year deal with a us media company was agreed last week to take la liga matches to the states. the union says its members were not consulted by the league and asked about a possible strike action the players chief said, we will try not to reach that extreme but we are willing to go to the end if necessary. now, at the belgian grand prix at spa this weekend and seven time champion michael schumacher won his first race there there in 19 92 getting six victories in total there. his teenage son won his first formula 3 race their last month and he has been speaking exclusively to the bbc. this was him last year at spa driving one of his father‘s old benneteau in cars. it is almos