thomas orchestrated the whole thing to come between you and hope. ♪ >> thomas: zoe and i are gettingried right away-- tomorrow, if i can make it happen. >> hope: what, tomorrow? >> thomas: yeah. the--the dress is ready. we're ready. there's no reason to wait, so just make it happen, you know? >> hope: thomas, have you even thought about douglas? you already know how upset he is. he needs time to process these changes. >> thomas: hope, we both know what douglas wants, and that's beth

now it joins a list of recent failed british carriers which includes monarch airlines and 2017 and thomas cook just 6 months ago. it was a hard landing passengers were left stranded with no warning at airports across the u.k. and europe early on thursday morning the u.k. civil aviation authority announced that the airline had intended ministration an announcement on fly b.'s website said all flights have been grounded and the business has ceased trading with immediate effect flight b. was a victim of weak demand and fierce competition the british government had tried to save the airline that led to allegations from competitors that flight he had received state aid. had really fly be household name people been flying in for 40 years and we really try to do everything that we possibly could back at the turn of the year and unfortunately though with the situation has developed with an already weak company and frank just hasn't survived the final collapse came hours after british media reported the airline had failed to secure a 100000000 pound state loan to stabilise the business a consortiu

there is a lot of enmity for thomas massie.isten to max rose, democratic congressman from staten island, new york. >> we have never seen a threat like this. so, thomas massie, this is disgusting, this is inhumane. you aren't a libertarian, you are un-american. if we push this back 24 hours, there will be blood on thomas massie's hands. anyone else who steps in the way of this, blood on their hands. >> and that's why so many of the members were upset. they thought they could just do this with the skeleton crew, via voice vote, we have ten or 20 members in the house chamber. but the fact that there's going to be at least 216 members and probably more, frankly, in the house chamber, this is exactly what the capital physician's office, the attending physician's office and the other health professionals here on capitol hill, were trying to avoid by getting members on airplanes to rush back to washington, d.c. not potentially exposing themselves, but their staff. in all the people they were passing traveling here in washington, d.c.,

he wants douglas to guilt-trip hope into marrying thomas.

viewed it became quite clear that thomas butin speired those who fought in rows and 820 thomas moore was the the radical of the early seventy's ninety's who famously was transported to to a still year became the the world's most wanted man as he was hunted grown the globe by the british ended up in revolutionary france was was plotting an invasion of scotland another radical rising one unfortunately he died a very calamitous heroic figure and of course as you point the people cope with all the station in edinburgh as a monument you can't mess and can't cemetery that is published it was about thomas meudon the other scottish martyrs ironically 3 of the 5 of whom were english i think a lot of people of scotland don't realise that we fought together albeit distinctively and scotland but thomas obl asc and i think that sure is partly why i've written this book because i read an article from stiliyan academic that pointed out the difficulties in even picking that mark memorial up because after 828 when all these statues to lords and ladies and the greater good of the budgeting british emp

thomas we saw in that in the 1st sequence from italy people out there on their balconies and not only they're about conies playing a big role in italy in spain people are apparently doing sitting on their balconies with a trainer on a rooftop instructing them do you think things like that that we saw things like what we saw in the report are just temporary distractions or do they actually help to build that sense of solidarity that you were talking about i absolutely think that they help to build that sense of solidarity i think in times of crisis around the world you can have the worst out of people but you can also get the best out of people and these examples that we're just seeing here how people are being very creative to try and make sure that these very difficult a very bad situation for many people can be and at least in a little bit improved in many different ways is something that you also see in other parts of the world by the way there's also you're all starting to see right here in germany i saw something very interesting recent days of people asking to buy a voucher of t

british tour operator thomas cook's bankruptcy last year opened up market share in an otherwise tight european travel think that the competitors best positioned to profit facing a new challenge in the coronavirus now it's all about survival. at least the fishermen in the harbor of where to them a cruise look relaxed. but for many the coronavirus is a major headache. tourism magnet 10 a wreath is popular with both the british and the germans but now the sun seeking holiday makers look worried each morning they wake up to gloomy headlines not exactly the recipe for a relaxing vacation. the koren team hotel may be far away in the south of the island but weeks of bad news about the 7 infected individuals intent to reef is having a negative impact on the tourism sector put it up but at the moment it's affecting the whole market restaurants hotels we're seeing fewer guests at the moment compared with last year. we're really feeling the loss of the customers but of course we hope that it will all blow over quickly but in most cases where the not that much. for the canaries the coronavirus pa

breck's it and the bankruptcy of thomas cook one of the biggest holiday bookers are making the crisis even worse the local office in part a delicate cruise has stood empty for months a list of excursions can still be seen and so can a notice about the company's sudden collapse thomas kook's insolvency presents a great opportunity for a german travel company to eat the germans want to take over thomas cook's market share they'll have to be well prepared for the coming summer season i will address in the us we are trying to get a more mobile it's more more rooms on the other hand so of course we have the 5 capacity and in total we are expecting for deliver a half a 1000000 customers in germany a german custom us an additional $1000000.00 of british customers because to moscow one of the markets. but the coronavirus hysteria could forth their aspirations share prices of the world's largest tourism company have recently fallen sharply which mean lead to relegation the situation on the canaries has calmed down somewhat and most of the cells isolating hotel guests are at large once again bu

let's bring in our political correspondent thomas farah with more on the story hi thomas what do these restrictions mean for the people of bavaria. for those who have been reasonable to me and this is in the words of the regional leader in bavaria not much will change because people who have been reasonable have stayed at home and have taken precautions but the regional leader in bavaria marcos said i was actually worried about those who he described as being on reasonable who still go out who haven't taken those precautions of other people that risks and that's why he announced these widespread restrictions but it's important what you mentioned also in your introduction that he stopped short of calling this a general lockdown this is a very important debate that's going on here in germany right now and not only in bavaria but in other parts of the country as well amid this debate thomas i mean how close do you think we are to seeing these types of measures implemented across all of germany states and regions that depends a century on what happens with the numbers of people infected if

thomas, what do you think we are neglecting?g, hugely, the subject that was dominating everything else not so long ago, brexit, the transition period. we are in the middle of the transition period, and by the end of 2020 britain will finally have left. and hopefully we'll have a deal. nothing very much is happening along that front, except the negotiations are hampered by the problem of gathering too many people and too many groups in various locations, so that is going to have a negative effect on the progress of the negotiations. if we do not have a sort of prospectus by june, sirjohnson has been saying that there won't be a positive outcome, he may declare game over. that's not possible to be said under the current circumstances, so my suggestion, or my prediction is that we will see a lengthening, a postponement of the transition period, which cannot end in december, when so little has been happening. we might be going into 2021 which leaves a huge credibility gap by the prime minister here, how does he explain to the public

host: what year did you clerk for justice thomas? elizabeth: i clerked for justice thomas in 2009. host: how many clerks does a justice have? elizabeth: there are typically four. host: we have a clip from 2016. apparently he has a tradition of taking his clerks to gettysburg every year. he was asked why he did that. here is a little bit of the explanation. >> in these jobs, a lot of negativity comes in. that is a lesson i learned, that somehow you keep it together and you say, look, i know i am experienced. i have seen how the sausage is made. all we have left is the ideal of what the perfectibility of this great republic. that's basically the reason. plus, it is kind of fun. >> you can contemplate how our country could have gone in a different way. >> if we have lost. and if lee had won, that would have been a problem. probably more of a problem for me than you. host: we see his sense of humor. he is talking about how people watching the sausage being made so closely can be jaded about it and how it's important to the about the ideals. what did you learn about being inside the cou

we will speak with thomas boyd and-- thomas bollyky alfredo morabia. we will go to italy to speak with a student in quarantine and ask about life in the red zone and we will talk to the marshall project reporter keri blakinger about fighting the virus in prisons where key supplies like alcohol-based sanitizers are banned. we will go to washington state and talk to an undocumented immigrant organizer about domains to protect thousands in detention centers around the united states. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. coronavirus cases continue to surge worldwide. the death toll has topped 4000, with over 113,000 confirmed infections. italy is now on nationwide lockdown. >> i am about to sign a decree that we can describe as he stay at home. there will be no more zone one or zone two and the country. he will be italy. italy is a protected zone. all movement across the country is to be avoided in this motivated by three specific circumstances. reason of work, reasons of neces

to his supporters thomas lubanga left macculloch prison and. here are. the 2 others he was considered one of the most dangerous move and what's now the democratic republic of congo. you know me better than these 3 international criminal court judges who tried to present me as a devil i remain thomas lubanga who suffered with you in 20022003 during these conflicts and it turi i remain the same to you my people that are not militia this young girl was among many who was taken from have family trained and forced to fight in the 2nd congress will. bang the head is a militia called the union of congolese patriots all the p.c. one of 6 groups involved in fighting for control of the mineral rich turi region between 19092003. he was later found guilty of abducting children under the age of 15 and forcing him to fight he denied the charge. 10th of july 2012 and historic moment for the i.c.c. its 1st ever case arrest and trial vanga. recruit train and use hundreds of young children to kill. the latch and rape the city banker is sentenced to a chuckle period of 14

thomas massie could try to block this.hey believe at this hour they'll move forward. good morning. >> good morning to you. that was critical when they heard that he might say hey, you don't have a quorum here. they needed to get 216 or so lawmakers back to the capitol. we have seen a lot of lawmakers jump on planes today texting out photos and that sort of thing showing empty planes. they're than the planes to make sure it gets done today. we're in an hour on three hours of debate on the house floor on the $2 trillion package. now the house needs to get it done. a big point of emphasis in the debate has been the need to act now. the scene on the house floor as we take you there live is different today. they are practicing good social distancing. one for their health and protecting one another but also to be good examples to the american people. bottom line the house majority leader moments ago making the case and making this call for action. >> we must take swift action to insure that people can stay home to slow the sprea

thomas: all these flights have been drastically reduced in recent weeks. handlingrt is used to over 90,000 passengers per day spread over 600 flights. on mondaday, those numbebers are down to just 4000 people over 20 flights. four a airlinene still operating will now diver t to the paris mn hub. among them, air france. like many others, the corona virus pandemic has left the national carrier in a precarious position. they have estimated that t the global airline industry will need over $200 billion of support to survive. for its part, the french government has not ruled out nationalization of air france klm. staying with europe, the health ministry in madrid has revised the number of new cases which now stands at almost 94,500 with the death toll also 89.nting to a total of 810 this makes the new fatality r re a record for spain. i spoke to her madrid correspondent and this is what she had to say. >> there will be a cabinet meeting today, we are expecting the primee minister to look at extra measures to help lots of self-employed people who complained t th

this was not an inconvenience thomas massie was causing. you're going to make hundreds of lawmakers crowd into room right now. the house physician, the attending physician of the capitol, the sergeant at arms put out a joint very stark memo yesterday advising members of congress that if and when they came to the capitol today, they shouldn't use the elevators together. they should all take the stairs instead. if they entered the house chamb chamber, they would be required to use hand sanitizer on the way in and out and there would be an attempt to keep them apart from one chamber. honestly, they told members of congress bluntly they should not come to the capitol if they didn't have to. members should use extreme care and deliberation when making the determination to travel to washington d.c. the office house physician continues to recommend tell l teleworking. thomas massi e insisted they needed to show up to do so. here was the unprecedented scene. members of congress each six feet apart scattered across the house floor and balconies wher

thomas: thank you for having me.e we are in a unique position to help address the pandemic given our physical presence. we are working with the administration and other partners to increase frequency and efficiency of the covid-19 testing. the casting will take place in secure areas of parking lots, not inside stores. individuals being tested will not have to leave their cars. we are prepared to activate the ands once fema lets us know has the testing supplies available for us to use. we are in constant communication at the federal and state level with all of the needed officials to try to affect this testing. need fema support before you can get started. you have any indication of when you might get that? we are in constant dialogue with them. there is a real focus in getting this up and running. we are hopeful we can get started soon. we are going to be operating through fema and using the resources fema can provide. david: you must be having people show up at your stores and ask for the testing kits. what are you

were committed to games as scheduled. —— thomas bach.and hard to waiver, and he very much wanted to get that across today. in truth, he been bounced into that to a certain extent by the comments of the japanese olympics minister earlier in the day who said that under the contract that tokyo's authorities have with the ioc, it is possible for those going to be delayed by several months towards the end of this year if required. bach didn't ta ke this year if required. bach didn't take any questions today so we couldn't learned what the potential plan b might be. or how late they could make a decision. a senior ioc member did say a decision can be left until as late as the end of may. but i think it gives you an insight into the difficulty that the ioc's insight into the difficulty that the ioc‘s leadership faces given the scale of the event that they are in charge of. well, let's hear from an athlete who is in quarantine at the moment remember cycling's uae tour was cancelled last week because of two cases of coronavirus. six more people h

thomas hart and it's colleagues are preparing the lessons for the coming weeks. it's not easy to ensure discipline at home. it's very difficult for the pupils to structure their day so we created special instructions so that parents can help their children especially primary level also to help the older students plan their days. i was hoping to talk to people about their new daily routine. but since they are stuck at home and worried about being infected that didn't work out but i know lampard who was classes from primary to high school level was willing to invite me into her home she says that managing the virtual classroom is anything but easy. there are many technical challenges what format should i use to post a video and i will the pupils be able to open it you have to prepare instructions it's not so easy to answer questions and solve problems if students don't quite understand something special. she is using the internet to rearrange your courses and is producing her own videos for teaching latin so good morning good morning class today we're going to be l

i don't think it was thomas jefferson who was against so every, thomas jefferson put a paragraph in the decoration -- it was congress, other members. prof. roosevelt: that is in thomas jefferson's draft, i believe the notes we have say that at the insistence of represent us from south carolina and georgia it was taken out. jefferson does have this passage in his first draft could sizing the practice of slavery -- criticizing the practice of slavery. forlames king george introducing slavery to america. it is a little bit strange because the colonists were not objecting at the time that this institution had been forced on them. they seemed to be billing participates. think it was clean and jeffersons i, he wrote it down. prof. roosevelt: right. when i said the passage a clean and jeffersons i, i was talking about racial segregation and denial of the right to vote, the things martin luther king was objecting to. thestandard story says realization of the ideals of the declaration shows us that those things are impermissible. once you realize that the declaration has this passage sizing slav

so are you echoing thomas?ll be in six months, but i think this is the week that finished donald trump. to move from a position, and unfortunately he is still in office, tojust a couple of weeks ago he was saying it isjust the flu, they say it goes away in april, and you look at the chaos in the administration and read the accounts of how the national address and they did not know what they were going to say, and bits of it were ad—libbed and freestyled, this is a moment when leaders, the fate of leaders is decided because human beings — it is a very old—fashioned human instinct, look for leadership. they know that not everything can be fixed. but they look to the white house and want to see that that person is what they are doing, and that was not the message this week. one of the consequences of such a huge story is that other important news gets neglected. so i'd like to pause the pandemic discussion for a few moments and let each of you tell me which news story you'd have liked us to talk about on today's p

so are you echoing thomas?olitics will be in six months, but i think this is the week that finished donald trump. to move from a position, and unfortunately he is still in office, tojust a couple of weeks ago he was saying it isjust the flu, they say it goes away in april", and you look at the chaos in the administration and read the accounts of how they did the national address and they did not know what they were going to say, and bits of it were ad—libbed and freestyled, this is a moment when leaders, the fate of leaders is decided because human beings — it is a very old—fashioned human instinct, look for leadership. they know that not everything can be fixed. but they look to the white house and want to see that that person is what they are doing, and that was not the message this week. one of the consequences of such a huge story is that other important news gets neglected. so i'd like to pause the pandemic discussion for a few moments and let each of you tell me which news story you'd have liked us to tal

then in 1782 thomas payne in a letter he wrote to france, he said this about the period leading up to the american revolution, quote, our style and manner of thinking have undergone a revolution. more extraordinary than the political revolution of the country, we see with other eyes. we hear with other ears and think other thoughts than those we formerly used. now, again, think about the meaning of what paine is arguing here. some kind of radical transformation took place in the way that the americans saw the world, the way they thought about the most important, the most fundamental concepts of justice. that takes us now to the topic of today's lecture which is the philosophy of the declaration of independence. so, thus far in this course over the course of these last six weeks, we've been mostly looking at the political and constitutional principles and institutions that were developed by american revolutionaries. all of this comes to a head in 1776. as we talked about last class, the last link between the colonies and the mother country was through their relationship, the colonies'

here is thomas dew. here he is. he was a professor at the college of william & mary in virginia.hat slavery debate that they were having in the virginia legislature. and he comes out in complete opposition to the idea of abolition in the state. instead, he made the case for slavery's benefits. and what he does is, basically, he lays the foundation for the pro-slavery argument that would develop and expand over the next three decades. so, from the purely practical perspective, thomas dew argued that slaveholders had millions of dollars invested in enslaved people and the rights of private property had to be respected in america. but dew went beyond the practical. he found historical grounding for slavery, philosophical grounding for slavery. he argued that the great ancient civilizations all thrived with slavery. he pointed to text from ancient greeks that talked about natural inequalities between people. he looked to the bible. he argued that both the old testament and the new testament sanctioned slavery as part of god's will. all told, thomas dew concluded that africans were we

thomas martins is showing his successor tom hooper the borough mocker quarry a fossil site close to the town tom bhakti tots who can a is taking over as the paleontologist at clayton stein castle in go top home to 290000000 year old treasures from the lower permian period martin spent 40 years digging through the earth's history on the site and who know hopes his time will be similarly fruitful. the bone marker in the thuringia forest is a very special fossil locality. a season you could say the brawl marker is the only lower permian locality in the world well track sprints and the track makers that is skeletons basically be found in one layer question i'll sheesh to fins and this guy used to be a common academic consensus was that no one would ever find body fossils in this kind of reddish brown mind brain rocks. i guess some academic opinion shouldn't be written in stone. of even. thomas marx and showed the consensus to be mistaken with the help of a bone he found as a young geologist at the bow marker quarry in 1974. we weren't actually looking for bones for execution it happened by

hilary mantel's long-awaited final book on henry viii and thomas cromwell is out.aur for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." six people in the united states have died in coronavirus, all in washingtontate. new cases in china dropped to the lowest level in six weeks. the global death toll is more than 3000. wall street rallied after a week of losses come with the dow jones jumping 1200 points. there are warnings that the global economy could contract this quarter, as the impact of the virus is felt that erything from trade to tourism. a symbol of how far and wide the coronavirus has spread. the most visited world, the louvre in paris, has been forced to close its doors in public. there are four main hotspots for the virus. china has seen nearly hslf of all de they have more than 80,000 infected people. south korea has 4300 cases. 0taly and iran have over 1 cases each >> in the last 24 hours, there were almost nine times more cases reported outside than insight china. laura:e in u.s., through more deaths were reported on

in 1825, thomas jefferson was asked by henry lee what his object, what the purpose was in writing the declaration of independence and he wrote, quote, this was the object of the declaration of independence. it was intended to be an expression of the american mind. now, think about what that means. an expression of the american mind. so on the one hand, what it clearly and obviously means is that the declaration is a summing up of all of the principles that the americans had been searching for during the years of the imperial crisis. it's a summing up. so when it says we hold these truths to be self-evident, and then it lays out its self-evident truths. this is -- these are the principles of the american mind. but as an expression of the american mind, the declaration was also laying the foundation for the new constitutions and for the new governments that were going to be created by the new states. and in fact what the declaration of course does is it establishes the moral foundations, not just of these new states, but of the united states of america. and that is the great meaning of