but the story is interesting. according to sigh sisaiah thoma commandeered the printing press and used the gun watting for muskets. this is known as the gun wad bible. there is a similar story in the civil war where they go into a church and they use hymnals and the saying was give them watts, boys, give them watts. but saur was a conscientious objector to the war because of his faith. not because he sided with, you know, england or america, as a result, they considered him to be potentially a spy. and so he was prosecuted, but found innocent, but his land was taken over by the government. he would never print a bible again. his works actually would go all the way up here in baltimore, not too far from where we are in d.c. here. and i think it was his nephew who would continue printing. he didn't print bibles. he printed hymnals, newspapers, almanacs and things like that. the story of christopher saur is really interesting. >> we take on, because of the time period, a topic of the bible and education. many know thi

i mean, when we look here, some of the stories that related to the spanish stories in america. >> this particular -- actually it's a book, but it's the works of -- his father was actually the second command under christopher columbus. he was granded a large portion of land in cuba. as a result, basically the atlantic sland slave began here because the cuban people were among the first who would be enslaved. he grew up in a in a family of slave owners. he became a monk. as he prepared a sermon, he became convicted according to wrightings, enslavement of the people was wrong, although culturally cuban people were different and considered barbaric, at least in his eyes, and according to scripture as he read it, they were equal amongst europeans. so he became where he was once an adversary to the cuban people or enslaved people, he then became an advocate, he would start writing to king charles. this is known as history of the destruction of the indians where he was documenting to king charles and appealing to them to release the slavery of the people. eventually they did. this is where th

then again, the protagonist, the heroes of the story are similar. gonists and half antagonists. while harry is flirting with the dark side of macbeth is taking the full step into the dark side. the thing about harry as a policeman is that he does everything he can to put you off, he is pretty unpleasant. his relationships are all over the place, he's a drunk and all sorts of things. yet we like him. why do we like him? i think because we can relate to his sins. it's him being and making the wrong moral choices are more intriguing and interesting to us than him of making the right moral choices and he will do both. there's a read over to macbeth there. however monstrous his behaviour is, and he perpetrates a terrible deed, his wife is no more attractive in this book than she is in the play as a character anyway. and yet we have got a sneaking understanding of why he does it. that is why people keep coming back to macbeth. they, like you said, it's really fast—paced and things happen and it's an action story and even though they have these monologues y

when we look here some of the stories that related to the spanish stories in america. >> this particular -- actually it's a book but it's the works -- his father was actually the second command under christopher columbus and he was granted a large portion of land in cuba and as a result, basically the atlantic slave trade would pretty much begin here because the cuban people were amongst the first who would be enslaved. he would grow up in a family that were slave owners but he became a monk and as he was preparing a sermon and the enslavement of people was wrong. culturally the cuban people were considered different and barbaric at least in his eyes and according to scripture as he read it that they were equal upon amongst the europeans and so he became where he was once an adversary to the cuban people or the enslaved people, he then became an advocate and he would start writing to king charles and this is known as the history of the destruction of the indians where he was documenting to king charles and appealing to them, you know, to release the slavery of the people. eventually they

the company says you cannot hear air a story that is probably the most important story that has come ke wallace and lowell bergman working on it with deb deluca. the idea that nicotine, they knew that nicotine is the addictive force to get you to smoke, and they were enhancing it is just -- imagine. the idea that the company would shut it down and we still debate why? was it because the family had interest in tobacco, was it because cbs was on the verge of being sold to westinghouse? was it interfering with someone's agreement not to say anything derogatory about the company they work for after they left? which sort of seems to pale in comparison to the public health at stake in that case. so that story was devastating and in some ways the damages, one of the young journalists asked a great question today, what does that do to the morale of the place? it is unsettling. it can bring great harm to individual relationships, and it did. i think it hurt us in the long run. it was a rough patch. benghazi is a very different story in the sense that it is a did. i think it hurt us in the long

i mean i know, of course i know the story in some respects. i also know that you were somewhat ambivalent about doing this. - true. - right. and of course no one knew that it would become the moment that it did. no one knew. talk a little bit about that. - well, when that bigotry statement was made that we will throw out all muslims. muslims will be banned and throw out all hispanics, the newspaper writer, john king, contacted me from new york. he's a digital reporter and asked my sentiments after hearing that bigotry statement. - right. - so i shared with him my thoughts -- - because the story of captain khan and of your family's sacrifice, was known at this point. - through washington post -- - right. - washington post was publish -- - it was a documentary. - correct. so we were in the system expressing our gratitude and the story of captain humayun khan's serving so many lives even to his own peril but anyways, so that article was published, that article was picked up by dnc and they had done the democratic national convention, national comm

and the importance of this story in the times, i think, the importance of this story in the times, ithink the times, i think, is that it shows that the government is coming up on the front foot to reinforce the point behind the actions that they have taken quite rightly against russia over the last month. so this is an important story not only because of this cervix of it, which go into exactly where this agent was produced. —— the specifics. but also because it tells us something about the political arguments going on. although they still are obviously relying on intelligence and telling people limited amounts about the evidence which they have got. yes, and that is the sort of ace card that the government holds, that they can still say that they have intelligence that jeremy corbyn is not privy to, that the british public is not privy to, and that i actually believe they must have because they would not have just gone on the information from porton down. what the russian government has done is exploit the couple of missteps, the foreign office tweeted and then delete it a tweet, but act

my answer focuses on the power of the story and the narrative and the story that is so deeply entrenchedhe racial profiling and police violence, it hasn't exclusively to black blue plumed perceived not to be transgender and not gay even though they might be and violence against women is something that only happens to white women in private spaces, without it being seen as any of those stories. the goal was to expand our understanding of police violence and racial profiling and mass criminalization by bringing into that narrative the story of black women and girls that have driven the growth of 700%. and 50% greater. and were predominantly black women continue to be incarcerated twice as much is right women. and in jail increased 14 times in the foot past we for decades, women are not doing as much hard time in prison but as much time cycling in and out of local jail cells 3 days, 10 days, and up state, but less programming and less healthcare, less support in most -- most places but that is not the story of mass incarceration. looking at the 13th the new jim crow doesn't include the stor

brian: there is a lot more to the story, you can listen to it on the podcast. en you were doing this, did you know you had a pretty good story? lillian: oh, yeah. he, you know, the story seemed just brilliant and touching and wonderful and kind of unbelievable to me when i read through it and old writeups about it. and certainly talking with him, you get a taste of it here, but he was such a dynamic, interesting, dedicated guy that certainly after speaking with him, it felt like, you know, what an opportunity and treasure to tell his story and in his voice. brian: you might remember this, the original second amendment of 12 of the bill of rights, and two of them did not get passed. this would have been the second had it passed. lillian: right. brian: how did you approach the constitution from a story angle? did you have a background for any of this? lillian: the way i approached it was a bit different than "presidential." i contemplated at first. the logical thing seemed to do 27 episodes on the 27 amendments. that was the first idea, it fit the format of "presi

we hear all the list c. stories and the. some go on the theories of our motivations we don't buy it. just for us this kind of stevens aren't acceptable. so this is a book of the. two of. now we're coming back to one of the serious point. the when you read the british press and when you hear the british statements you can find out. the reason i say it is it just was repeatedly seeing so all it was that russia didn't answer to this two famous questions whether we here. deliberately. made poison in war we just lost control or would be all that over the poison so-called movie truck so basically that was stooping to that was asked why boris johnson. and later on it was a prime minister. and that it was on the the twelfth of march and since that time every day the british government just repeating their they didn't give the answer for us. it's not true. when i read boris johnson there was on the twelfth of march. and he put all this questions in front of me. so the next day after probably maybe twelve hours we're of official know.

just like they said the story does help today and i think when you read this, partly the reason the story is so daunting is because we see parallels time and time throughout the cu it hd 100 years ago but in fact you can see the parallels this isn't justpp a story they can say it s the radium, of course not, that's not what happens. the industry a as i described there were hundreds of products and it was incredibly lucrative and people don't want to hear a story that affects the bottom line and so it is a story of a cover-up and corporations putting profitst before people. it's a story of people trying to silence these women and discredit and ignore them and for them they were being poisoned and buying. there was such cynical action to string out the legal cases that they will die before they can do justice souter o so there are ps we see today the book serves as a warning for just that in fact we need to stay vigilant about things. i didn't know when i wrote the book that it would be published in the time regulations were starting to be t rolled back. for me it's important that we listen

you draw the story. just keep the lid on one more day. maybe you pray the story. may be saying the story, but i do think that i will leave with this. i gave birth to two children and both times when you go from laboring to the transition there were people around me saying push and my thought was what the hell would i do that for like that's going to hurt me. that's the life i want to do is push and of course that's the only thing i could do was push, so i think that's kind of where we are. we have to give birth and we don't want to go through the pain of it, but so what, that's where we are now and somehow we have to figure out how to get through that transition, hopefully together. >> thank you, desiree. [applause]. >> as you are clapping and what to ask that those of you have questions make your way to the microphone. >> i'm such a different person. i have tried to reconcile the fact-- two things, one i'm a black guy as you've noticed, so there are support systems for black men. we know it's not a blin

the artifact complements the story as you walk through. we have should bibles in our collection of the museum of the bible. we have cherokee, chalk tau, black foot, various different translations. now, not all of these were translated into complete bibles. we have new testaments. we have the gospels. maybe perhaps the psalms. and then sometimes the complete bible was translated to reach to the indigenous people. these were all produced by the american bible society. it's three of many that came out from their missionary work. >> and then as we said earlier, the anti-slavery, pro-slavery even continues today. here is our examples again that were bibles that were created to be pro-slavery. so, norm, i know there's one in here that you might want to talk about. >> the harriet tubman? this is the harriet tubman, the moses of her people. of course, most of us hopefully know the story about harriet tubman and the underground railroad. so, this is -- if you look at the case, you'll notice it's against slavery and the works that are for slavery. a

the main headline here on the pensioner story we we re headline here on the pensioner story we were discussingfor a banner across the top about ray wilkins and there have been lots of very, very warm tributes today. it's a real find. have been lots of very, very warm tributes today. it's a realfind. he was so young at 61 years old to die andi was so young at 61 years old to die and i think the tributes that have come forward as you say is notjust asa come forward as you say is notjust as a brilliant footballer he was, he would hold a team together, the classic midfield general but also the fact he was such a nice guy and that people have said he set himself bea that people have said he set himself be a nice person, be a great person and you can get along in life. i think... not necessarily true of all footballers. no. i have to say across the top year it describes him as an absolute gent and a class act andl as an absolute gent and a class act and i think these are the kind of role models that certainly as a mother of a football mad son and i would like to see a few more of them in theircurren

the story does have residents today. when you read the radium girls we see parallels time and again throughout history. this head been a hundred years ago. but you can see parallels and what happened in the tobacco industry for examplesug this is not just the story of getting sick.al that's not what happens. the radium industry as i've described there was hundreds of products and it was incredibly lucrative people to want to hear a story that affects the bottom line and story of the radium girls is a story of a cover-up that's it's a story of corporations putting profits before people.ra they try to silence these women and discredit them. there is such cynical actions by these trying to string out the legal cases. there are parallels that we see today. which i think the book really sets off a warning from history that we really need to state vigilant about things i didn't know when i wrote the book that we would come to a time where the w regulations were starting to are starting to be rolled back. for me i think it is su

let's look at some of the stories breaking on the page.ly below last year, coming as part of a trading update in which the firm complained of challenging environment right now in shipping and offshore capital markets. you're watching business live, our top story. thousands of travellers are expected to be impacted by strikes affecting rail and air france services. the walk—outs are part of a wider series of industrial action as president emmanuel macron attempts to carry out an ambitious programme of economic reforms. let's have a look at one of our other stories in business. a tricky week for theresa may as she faces another battle over brexit. norman smith is in westminster. talk us through what she is facing this week and why she's in the position. it was a house of lords ruling on wednesday that led us to this point. it centres on whether or not britain stays in some form of customs union after we leave the european union. there is growing pressure on mrs may to backtrack on her previous pledge which was we are leaving the eu's customs

the paper. it was a big story. the headline turned out to not be about early women correspondence, it was some headline that said this book was written by somebody else. so john washington saw the story in the washington star and there was a general outcry among african americans in washington dc who said, this is crazy. we knew her. she died in 1907. it was not that long ago that she had been alive. how can this person come out of say this? washington went out there and wrote a letter to the editor , people were calling up the editor on the phone there was this outcry. but washington got his letter to the editor published in the washington star he said all you have to go is talk to people in washington and you will find out that elizabeth did exist. it turns out that these papers are at the library of congress. she went and interviewed washington and he sent her to interview other people. she published this follow-up story and it is good. it says, it turns out a lot of people knew elizabeth after all. and she also

the bible society. supreme court justices were. and so sit is a great story. >> chief justice john jay was a member of the american bible society. charles thompson who we talked about with the first translation of the american bible into english was a member of the first american bible society, and then elijah bow was the president of the the american bible society. and what is known as the ordination ser the tiff cat, and it was signed by francis as bury who is the first methodist missionary or the bishop the to come over to america, and why this is important in our exhibition is that as bury was approached and george washington and spoke to him about the e emancipation of freeing the slaves as far as back of our first president. and so we have have a waxed sealed paper signed by francis as bury. and so the artifact complicates the story as we walk through, and now here you have bibles within the collection of the museum of the bible and we have cherokee, chippewa, and bla blackfoot and various translation, and not all of them were translated into the comple

would we see the stories that came out of st. s as part of a study showing the only group of people in which the majority of people are killed when unarmed is black women. so, the police officers are more likely to perceive black women and falsely perceived black women as a threat than any other group as a fatal threat than any other group are quick to those stories tell us and i think it helps us to better understand this narrative of what it means to be black in america. >> you can watch this and other programs online at book tv.org. ♪ >> will come back to the university of southern california in the los angeles times festival of books they number two and book tv will be live all day. another full day of author discussions and call ends with a chance to talk to several authors including black lives cofounder, investigative journalist david corn, media cofounder roger l simon and several others. are full schedule is available at book tv.org you can follow us on social media at book tv is our address for facebook, twitter and inst

the story's very popular on the bbc website. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. the top story here in the uk: the queen has told the leaders of more than 50 countries that she'd like prince charles to succeed her, one day, like prince charles . is from g global potential impact on the global! apple shares are bruised re -orts of softer smart- hone after reports of softer smartphone sales from a chip supply in taiwan. —— supplier. welcome to asia business report. the international monetary fund and world bank are in washington, dc for their annual spring meeting with us— china britain is hanging over the gathering, officials are warning governors to avoid harming trade and investments, which have been key drivers of the global economic recovery so drivers of the global economic recovery so far. the imf chief, christine lagarde, said escalating trade tensions could reverberate through the local economy, undermining confidence and taking off investment. she urged both sides to resolve their disputes through dialogue. because the world is so interconnected, the suppl

one example is the story we broke. there is this unicorn out of san francisco that was a start up and one of my colleagues wrote a series of stories saying the technology was fraudulent and they cameangerous and out and attacked to this reporter and saying it was off. >> the ceo was built up as this amazing young woman who has all these profiles about her from vanity fair. --it was wethat phrase was coined, were reporting for the better part of a year. >> i used to cover corporations. as the journal felt any blowback from stories that have been done about the trump administration, i do not know if you're familiar of what is going on but a lot of people may not have thought of a journalist breaking that story and there have been a lot of stories broken about the trump administration. >> one of them is storied -- stormy daniels. the reporter who was on that who broke the settlement and the subsequent news was attacked pretty for humanly from the white house. there has been proven as well. documents showed up. we followed

it was important to the their stories. i have another chapter about my time at harvard law school and talk about the importance of being aware of racial injustice in our criminal justice system, and how i think ultimately solving the policing issue and the grievances we have seen in "black lives matter," for instance, it's having aing conversation, sitting down and realizing most police officers are good people, heros who rise to the occasion, like justin winebrenner and takes on the part of the other side, acknowledging there irissues that need to be resolved and looked at and i became aware of the issues at harvard law school. >> host: you also discovered another them which is liberal bias and academia that i think helped drive trump's election. along with other stories like the va scandal that you mentioned. so i really do think that if you were to read this book, especially if you had the -- pauline kail problem, allegedly said she didn't know anybody who vote for nixon, if you were in that camp with donald trump, this

the bible society. supreme court justices were. it's a great story. >> the chief justice, john jay, was a member of american bible society. charles thomson who we talked about with the first american citizen to translate a bible to the english language, he was a member of the american bible society. and elijah boudinot. he was the president of the continental congress was the president of the american bible society as well. it's interesting you brought that up. over to the right is an actual -- what is known as an order nation certificate and it's signed by francis asbury who was the first methodist missionary or bishop to come over to america and why this is important is that, asbury was approached by george washington and spoke to him about the emancipation of freeing the slaves as far back as our very first president. we have a signed, wax seal certificate by asbury. he's up on our tapestry as well. the artifact kplemts tcomplemen story as you walk through. we have cherokee, bible, cherokee, choctaw, black foot, various translations. not all of th

said my employees live on the south and west side of chicago. it's a story i've lived with some type of a child and i knew the anniversary was coming up and it's an important occasion. it's the climax of a troubled g. of books i've done and assassinatioinassassination of n life abraham lincoln and now doctor king. so i've always wanted to do this. >> host: you focused a lot on james and how he and martin luther king jr. finally intersected. what did you learn about james and the story has been told over and over but i found so many things in here that i personally did not know. what did discover? >> guest: much of his life reveals 1960s america. he is a mysterious nobody that came out of nowhere almost like a super oswald. but he reflects where america was in the 1960s. he grew up in missouri and his family was as poor as during the civil war. he had no shoes, teachers said he was a repulsive little child treated terribly as a boy and then committed petty crimes in prison for 13 years and escaped from prison in missouri. he and his partner in crime stole $12

>> we pulled one story, jillian e-mailed me and said, i think we need to pull the story, we pull a story from the book because we thought the woman who told it was too much at risk. god help us, it involved a shotgun and a guy up on the mountain, anyway, it was a terrible story. and without the shotgun, it was awry peated story so we pulled the shotgun episode out, the -- ask me your actual question again. >> sure, what would the risk for someone who is identified directly in course of this book? >> right, okay, first of all, it's the judgment and then there was the actual physical threat and then, of course, in appalachia, in people who have learn today manipulate the system for their financial benefit, they are suing, we were more afraid that someone would believe the story was about them and threaten to sue than we were of the actual physical threats and that's why so much of the book is scrambled, why the names are made up and characters composited and a few of the stories have a similar of one story, protagonist from a story so they are all represented. >> okay, so there was a bit o

good issue so look i do assume you mean keystroke the story moved to the ocean or go. to starbucks to. get to meet until it was the middle of the mist they'd say look it is it's. contentious no distance just means they mashed on the truck to stop the president and please contribute more to come to. those we have producers to go to school to snoop to come up with a new a because that is the cousin with you for this approach to your machine station which shouldn't be you should could do for one who's doing business. if you were competing like the auto insurance industry why four thousand dollars a year can i be protected against all these medical emergencies that take place in my car therefore we know that the price of having medical insurance or be a thousand dollars a year about thirty thousand dollars a year they're overcharging about twenty five thousand dollars words are going it's going to oligarchs american oligarchs. i want to look for the past from. the class struggle still going on or maybe knowing the terms of the unions but for instance. in terms of the empir

bottom line and so the story of the radium girls is a story of a cover-up. the story of corporations putting profit for people and the story of people trying to silence these women and discredit them and shun them and ignore them and conveniently, for them of course the women were being poisoned and dying. there is such a cynical company is trying to string out the legal cases before they can get justice so there are parallels we see today and it serves as a warning to history that in fact we really need to stay vigilant about things. i didn't know when i wrote the book that we would come to that it would be published in a time when regulations are starting to be rolled back and for me it's super important that we listen to these warnings because ignore them is to do so at our peril. i think, as well, the story is not it's relevant as a warning. health and safety is seen as bit of a joke and no one this lesson reminds us that that legislation came in built on the body and sacrifice of people that came before us and to respect those rules. it's also a warning

i want to bring in sarah murray breaking the story. tell us about the talking points. >> reporter: jake, we haven't seen a completed version because according to the sources we spoke to familiar with it it sounds like they might be in the preliminary phases. it seems like the white house appears to be laying the groundwork that if the president decides to fire his deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and we know is something he's been considering in recent days they could have made the case or have had their surrogates make that the case that the president has good reason to do so and officials in the white house spoke on the allies saying that they believe rosenstein is conflicted coming to overseeing the russia investigation, he was a witness to the comey firing because he helped prepare a memo that president trump said he relied on in deciding to fire james comey and some inside the white house believe that rod rosenstein and james comey were good friends and that the reason that rod rosenstein approved sort of an expansion of thi

it is like the greatest story. - it is similar to the greatest story. - it is not the greatest story but it is similar to the greatest story. so we have two minutes remaining here. you mentioned jon stewart and the experience you had. that was really the door - that was the secret door to the cemetery of my new career. - you had been a literary agent before that. and you wrote your first book, and went on the show as a guest. - correct. - and they liked you enough, they said come back. - that's exactly right, as i am hoping you will do here. can i please have a job? - i'm kind of a cemetery door of sorts. but i know that you were recently back on the show to talk about this book with trevor noah. - with trevor noah, yeah. - i mean it's got to be, from your perspective, wonderful to have that. start as a guest, become a regular, become well-known, and the career you have now is in some measure because of the time on the daily show. - by all measures. - but now you're back to the point of being able to, i thought that was a nice little, bringing you back around. - it was, you know, i wa

the core issue in this story is not what was in those hacked e-mails the d.n.c. sabotaging of the sanders campaign it's unseemly cap in hand approach to financial donors but how those e-mails found their way into the media food chain in the first place cybersecurity specialists say the hackers who infiltrated the d.n.c. servers were russian julian assange and wiki leaks have stuck to their policy of neither confirming nor denying who their sources are saying only that the source is not the russian government and it is not a state party wiki leaks acquired the files and started publishing the emails for months prior to the two thousand and sixteen election and it was not alone no major u.s. media outlets ignored the story it was for better or worse considered newsworthy these were stolen conversations and i don't think that journalists took proper care to to vet them it's not that they weren't true but the motive in releasing them in order to demonize the democrats when there was no such comparable effort on the part of republicans that was not handled well journa

a breakup premium in the story. u how that is trading. it is down sharply. let's show you the losers. down sharply at the start of trade. it is coming back up a bit, but still negative territory. wpp down 1.7% at this point. if you are martin sorrell, do you think that -- do you take that is a good thing or bad thing? also this theory floating around that this is a breakup premium, but that is not happening this morning. there are a bunch of ex-dividends this mine. -- this morning. there are a few. the skinny bloomberg first word news update. -- let's get a bloomberg first word news update. sebastian: russia will have sanctions on it. the g haley said u.s. treasury secretary steven mnuchin will announce new sanctions today that go directly to any copies that were dealing with equipment related to syria's president assad and chemical weapons. it comes as the u.s. and u.k. assess the next steps after friday's strikes. james comey has said donald trump is morally unfit and can't rule out incriminating information that r

the front page of the sun picking up a story i seem page of the sun picking up a story i seem to recallthis morning. we're always happy to help our colleagues on other papers. quick off the old block. prince charles met a britishjournalist, whose mum was from guyana, and he said to her, whereby you from? she said to her, whereby you from? she said manchester. he said you don't look like you're from manchester. which doesn't really seem to be a very appropriate thing for him to be saying. i don't know, maybe he's applying for his father's old position, travelling the world insulting and upsetting people. on the day he has been anointed as future head of the commonwealth it's pretty embarrassing position to find himself in. or it shows he'sjust the man for that job. clarence house have declined to comment on this story. they haven't denied it. they haven't denied it, they have declined to comment. following in his father ‘s footsteps. nowadays i think people look at some of prince philip's inappropriate comments and just smile about it. perhaps it is a bit more serious for somebody in pri

have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. a story fourteen hundred years in the making. a story of succession and leadership. tells the story of foundation and the emergence of an empire. the caliph episode one on a jazz either. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so

is what's the story is, and the telegraph has the story as well. is a fear that this will bea well. there is a fear that this will be a precursor to a full— blown campaign of cyber warfare by moscow. this is the sort of starting point and could get much worse and more severe. this cyber sphere is worse so much as likely to play out in the future. exactly. the thing with the cyber war, you don't even have to do, just say you're going to do the people get nervous. this cyber war which the russians are clearly going to try to do, that shouldn't attract us to try to do, that shouldn't attract us from the fact that in syria children are being gassed. it is very easy to get caught up in this, but what is happening in syria is terrible. 100 years ago as a world we decided we weren't going to use chemical weapons and war. the idea that this red line was said in barack 0bama is ridiculous, it was said in geneva in 1928. one thing we have to think about the cyber war is that warfare in the future will look like warfare looks like in syria now. you don't need

shadow in a way that would inspire future actions, so in the book i focus on the story of henry lowery and henry lowery in many ways-- i will just say he was a victim of a lynching in arkansas in 1920 and lowery is important because the naacp uses him in his case to generate a lot of attention for their anti- lynching movement. that they were sort of getting off the ground. began in 1916, but by 1920 the naacp is fully enmeshed in and take lynching crusades of the henry lowery case was a case where they really poured their resources into trying to depict him as a victim of white supremacy, as a victim of white mob violence and so they essentially creates several news releases that really emphasized the lowery as a victim, as someone who civil rights were stripped, someone who was burned at the stake. i don't want to get into the gory details of his lynching, but it was one of the worst in american history witnessed by at least from our estimates 10000 people in the arkansas delta and so the lowery case is a clear case for at least with naacp of black humanization. howev

africa on the moon. stories of people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers in their destiny into their own hands. multimedia series from. d.w. dot com africa on the move. lose. i walk with a new dish of kino the movie magazine coming up on today's show. a german kid's classic finally makes it to the big screen and we give a film off to martin luther king the american civil rights activist who was assassinated fifty years ago this week. but we start with a film that views history not as tragedy but as far as when totalitarian dictator joseph stalin suffers a stroke his bumbling apparatchiks fall over themselves in a mad struggle for power the film the death of stalin frames this tale of soviet air as a very black very british comedy russia not amused has banned the film and even in the west the death of stalin has divided critics. it was pretty sure that's not nine hundred fifty three seconds after the final minutes of faded away in the concert hall and destroyed conductor t