sprinters thomas young and sophie hahn took gold in the t38100 metres.er i spoke to his parents, bridie and rob. coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and obviously his previous personal best was in dubai at 11 seconds but he has always wanted to aim to beat the 11 seconds and it was so great because today he did it. and what a place to do it. what were you thinking when you watched him run? you don't have long to actually see him in action, do you? no, it felt a bit surreal. it was just so amazing and i was so emotional, i didn't know what to do. from the interview i have read, he said he wasn't even thinking about the medal, he was only thinking about how fast he had run. it is doubly impressive for him. yes, he has been watching the time. he has done a couple of previous bests but coming up to these games he has been doing 11.17, 11.22, so i was pleased to see he had done under 11. hoping in the last couple of weeks he would be able to do it and he has come through. i love the fatherly understatement, "i was quite pleased," that's wonderful. tell us ab

in the 100 metres, a new star was born. 21—year—old thomas young winning gold on his paralympic debutage. in the pool there was gold for the mixed relay team, and another for maisie summers—newton — just 19, but already a double paralympic champion. but the celebration of the day belonged to will bayley. the former strictly competitor showing some less than fancy footwork, but he's into the table tennis final — just imagine what he'll do if he wins it. andy swiss, bbc news, tokyo. england's cricketers have pulled off a stunning victory in the third test against india. they took eight wickets this morning to win by an innings and 76 runs — and level the series 1—1. here's adam wild. in leeds, they came ready for a carnival. what they got, in fact, was a procession. history tells us to expect the unexpected at headingley. england here springing the surprises. cheteshwar pujara didn't seem to see that coming. ollie robinson and england up and running. pujara gone for 91, but the big prize was that of virat kohli. he had passed 50 but couldn't get past the waiting hands ofjoe root. robins

meanwhile in the athletics, a new star was born. 21—year—old thomas young producing the performance of and there was also gold in the women's100. sophie han retaining her title from rio, and once again showing her brilliance on the biggest stage. in the pool there was another gold for maisie summers—newton in the breaststroke — just 19 but already a double paralympic champion. but the celebration of the day undoubtedly belonged to will bayley. the former strictly competitor showing some less than fancy footwork, but he's into the table tennis final. imagine what he'll do if he actually wins it. yes, what a performance from will bayley. he will be hoping to retain his paralympic title in tomorrow's final. i can tell you, there has been another gold medal for britain in the pool in the mixed freestyle relay. so seven gold medals for paralympicsgb today. it has been their best day of the games so far. cricket, and england have pulled off a stunning victory against india on the fourth day of the test at headingley. they took eight wickets in the morning session to beat india by an innings

as we heard, thomas young won the gold in the t38100 metres event.ne you i imagine you are bursting with pride in your specially made t—shirts. your boy is fast. he ran under 11 seconds for the first time. what had he been running before tokyo? what had he been running before to 0? ., , ., ., ., tokyo? coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and _ tokyo? coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and obviously _ tokyo? coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and obviously his - done 11.03 and obviously his previous personal best was in dubai at 11 seconds but he has always wanted to aim to beat the 11 seconds and it was so great because today he did it. �* ., and it was so great because today he did it. ~ ., ., and it was so great because today he did it. ~ . ., , .,. and it was so great because today he did it. ~ . ., , .. ., and it was so great because today he did it. ~ . ., , ., ., did it. and what a place to do it. what were _ did it. and what a place to do it. what were you _ did it. and what a place to do it. what were you thinking - did it. and what a pl

in the 100 metres, a new star was born. 21—year—old thomas young winning gold on his paralympic debuts also gold in the women's 100. sophie hahn once again showing her brilliance on the biggest stage. in the pool, there was gold for the mixed relay team, and another for maisie summers—newton — just 19, but already a double paralympic champion. but the celebration of the day belonged to will bayley. the former strictly competitor showing some less than fancy footwork, but he's into the table tennis final — just imagine what he'll do if he wins it. andy swiss, bbc news, tokyo. look forward to seeing that one. they've been foiled in their attempts to bring in harry kane, as well as cristiano ronaldo, but today manchester city needed no help in the goal department. they fired five past a hapless arsenal side today — who've made their worst start to a season in 67 years. jess softley reports. five goals from four different players. who says manchester city need a striker? they didn't waste any time today. city ahead after just six minutes. poor defending left arsenal wide open as an unmark

it was the first time that thomas young, who's 21 years old, had broken 11 seconds.ways wanted to aim to beat the 11 seconds and it was so great because today he did it. and what a place to do it. rob, what were you thinking when you watched him run? you don't have long to actually see him in action, do you? no, it felt a bit surreal. it was just so amazing and i was so emotional, i didn't know what to do. from the interview i have read, he said he wasn't even thinking about the medal, he was only thinking about how fast he had run. it is doubly impressive for him. yes, he has been watching the time. he has done a couple of previous bests but coming up to these games he has been doing 11.17, 11.22, so i was pleased to see he had done under 11. hoping in the last couple of weeks he would be able to do it and he has come through. i love the fatherly understatement, "i was quite pleased," that's wonderful. tell us about his running history. when did you first spot he was quick? he always liked running around and playing football as a child and then many years ago he was

in the 100 metres, a new star was born. 21—year—old thomas young winning gold on his paralympic debuthie hahn once again showing her brilliance on the biggest stage. in the pool, there was gold for the mixed relay team, and another for maisie summers—newton — just 19, but already a double paralympic champion. but the celebration of the day belonged to will bayley. the former strictly competitor showing some less than fancy footwork, but he's into the table tennis final — just imagine what he'll do if he wins it. andy swiss, bbc news, tokyo. the latest from liverpool v chelsea in a moment. but first — they may be on the hunt for a new striker. no harry kane in their ranks, and certainly no cristiano ronaldo. but manchester city had no trouble finding the back of the net today. for the second week in a row — they won 5—0 at the etihad. this time it was arsenal on the receiving end of a thrashing, as pressure mounts on their manager. jess softley reports. five goals from four different players. who says manchester city need a striker? they didn't waste any time today. lk i going to one m

in the 100m, a new star was born, 21—year—old thomas young winning gold on his paralympic debut.iance on the biggest stage. in the pool, there was gold for the mixed relay team and another for maisie summers—newton, just 19, and anotherfor maisie summers—newton, just 19, but already a double paralympic champion. but the celebration of the day belonged to will bayley, the former strictly competitor showing some less than fancy footwork. but he is into the table tennis final. just imagine what he will do if he wins it. andy swiss, bbc news, tokyo. 22 goals are coming up on match of the day after the news. if you'd like to know the results, then stay right there. liverpool and chelsea were both looking to continue their winning start to the season but it finished 1—1 at anfield. chelsea played half the game with 10 men. there were also draws at aston villa, newcastle and west ham. manchester city thrashed 10—man arsenal 5—0, their biggest win over the gunners, who are now bottom of the table. everton and leicester also won today. hibs and hearts are still level on points at the top

thomas young, a doctor and a professional -- activist, troublemaker. james cannon, a math teacher. christopher marshall, a pharmacist. they were both labor organizers. william findley, a weaver who became a lawyer and ended up entering the pennsylvania assembly. a farmer and herman husband who had a vision of an entire egalitarian american society. he wanted, of course, to end slavery, stop stealing indian land, and he started writing about this in the 1760s and 1770s. he believes in progressive taxation. he believed there should be some form of taking care of people when they get too old to work which we might call social security. he wanted government credit programs. full employment. and the end to dynastic wealth. the thing about husband, i would like the get this on the record, too. he was not alone among the populists of the day. he saw these things. like he had the kind of mind where he actually saw these things. he had literal visions. he saw them. he spent his life on an exogesis on the book of daniel. the populists were not in our terms necessarily, they were not all mode

thomas young, a doctor, a sort of professional -- not anarchist, just troubled activists. troublemaker really. james cannon, a math teacher. christopher marshall, a pharmacist. there were both labor organizers. william finley, a weaver, who became a lawyer and ended up entering the pennsylvania assembly. robert white hill, middling farmer. and herman husband who had vision of an entire egalitarian society, american society. he wanted of course to end slavery, stop stealing indian land. but he also believed, he was started writing about this in the 17 sixties, and 17 seventies, he believed in progressive taxation. he believed that there should be some form of taking care of people when they get too old to work. which we might call social security. he wanted government credit programs, full employment. and the end to dynastic wealth regulation, they actually called it regulation of the power of wealth. the thing about husband, at like to get this on the record to, and he was not alone among the populists of the day, he did not -- he saw these things like literally, he had th

actually a marine, secretary lult thomas ashley, young guy, you know in, his mid-20s.actually killed pretty early in the battle for hill 142. he was a member of the 5th regiment marine, the regiment that took what is essentially the northern part of the battlefield at belleau wood. essentially the half that is still managed by the abmc, primarily the 5th regiment. he never would have seen belleau wood, at least not close up, because he didn't live long enough to get there, but he was -- he was killed in taking out one of the german machine guns there on hill 142, so, again, it's not just belleau wood for the marine corps. the marine corps fought at the la mer farm. >> the gold star mother's pilgrimages, do you down when they game here to the cemetery? it was before the cemetery was dedicated, right? >> the gold star pilgrimages, another part of the history that's lost, doesn't get all the play that i think it deserves, that the u.s. government first off gave the families of the fallen the choice as we talked about to bring their loved ones' remains home. for those who

he was actually a marine, thomas ashley a young guy in his mid twenties.pretty early in the battle for bill 142. a member of the fifth regiment marines. the regimen that took what is essentially the northern part of the battlefield of belleau wood. especially the half that's managed by the abmc. he would have never seen abmc belleau wood. not close-up, he didn't live long enough to get there. but he was killed and taking it one of the german machine guns on bill 142. it's not just belleau wood for the marine corps, the marine corps fought at a farm, bill 142, and belleau wood. the summer of june. >> the gold star mother, do you know when they came here to the cemetery, it was before it was dedicated, right? >> the gold star pilgrimages, another great part of american history that's largely lost, doesn't get all of the play i think it deserves that the u.s. government gave the families of the fall in the choices we talked about to bring their loved one remains home. for those who chose not to bring it home but keep them overseas were provided the choice to

. >>> remember during the olympics -- >> there is a young woman in the south bay, garvin thomas is here to share her story, it is more than just knitting, right? >> yes, someone started out doing something nice and having it turned to something meaningful for her. >> i recently started experimenting with different patterns. >> reporter: even at just 16-year-old. anika learned that life follows a pattern. she's a high school senior do knits. >> i do like the old lady thing. i never met another teenager who knits. >> oh, this is as pine tree hat. >> reporter: it began when she discovered a small knitting loom over at her grandma's. she's gotten so good over the year that her friends and family convinced her to open a store. it was a nice gesture that took on a whole new meaning. once again her life did not follow a pattern. >> it was a serious issue and i was hospitalized. >> reporter: anika ran cross-country to willow glenn high school was struck with an autoimmune disease. >> it was pretty stressful because i was very healthy and all of a sudden you are in the hospital with some issues

thomas. she wrote, "if you were young, black, female and reasonably afravth and worked directly for clarence thomas, you knew full well you were being inspected and auditioned as a female." and for all you resign cuomo conservatives let's recall about what your man clarence thomas said about whether he would resign. >> i would have preferred an assassin's bullet to this kind of living hell that they have put me and my family through. i'd rather die than withdraw. >> i never cry uncle. >> never cry uncle. rather die than withdraw. oh, and then there's the "i like beer and i black out" justice, brett kavanaugh. kavanaugh cried and whined his way through his confirmation hearings in which he was credibly accused of sexually abusing a teenage friend, christine blasey ford. >> i believed he was going to rape me. i tried to yell for help. when i did, brett put his hand over my mouth to stop me from yelling. >> and let's not forget your king, maga mob. donald trump. i mean, you give me nasty cuomo and i'll give you at least 26 accusers who have alleged trump committed everything from sexual harassme

thomas kidd. benjamin franklin tells us that he became a deist as a young man. at the constitutional convention in 1787, franklin proposed that delegates open sessions with prayer. in in session, thomas kidd will explore the enigma of franklin's faith and the tension between franklin's well-known skepticism and the enduring influence of his puritan upbringing on his familiarity with the bible. thomas kidd is a distinguished professor of history at baylor university and associate director of baylor's institution for studies of religion. he is the author of "benjamin franklin: the religious life of a founding father." please join me in welcoming dr. kidd. [ applause ] >> thank you to kay and thank you to the museum of the bible for hosting this wonderful event. it's a pleasure to be here at the museum. i hope to consult with some of the section on bible in america and it is just a wonderful thing to be here and see this lovely facility. so thank you for having us and thank you to those of you that are joining us online or on tv. it is great to be here. i do want to

thomas. covis is making more and more young people seriously ill. getting very sick with the virus is four times higher than last winter. with a growing number of young adults being hospitalised, they're being urged to get a coronavirus vaccine. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. the average age of covid patients admitted to icu has dropped by a decade, from 59 in the winter peak to 49 in this third wave. intensive care consultants say they're seeing younger patients with no underlying health conditions. we've been seeing young, fit patients who haven't been lucky enough to get vaccinated, coming in for some time. i've been caring for young, fit men in their 30s — no medical problems whatsoever, very healthy, muscular people. i've been looking after young pregnant women as well. more than 70% of adults in the uk are fully vaccinated. two doses offer high levels of protection and estimates suggest more than 50,000 hospital admissions have been prevented in england alone. at the peak of the second wave injanuary, there were around 34

want to see about getting the bulk of thomas off at dallas to you and hope to hear from you know, women that it only need got on the bus. and i am not quite young man can be at m, i c a y e n a one level. now her catalyst. so my year lad, i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point obviously is too great truck rather than fear take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with the no what we've done in the data and by that it can mother can while we're on by now i know i should know moment the knob and age legal mon, on the sofa on labels like one and then that will allow you to go for have an initiation number from the, from the community. i bit off more than 100 people in the? no, no, i mean, i mean, i saw it and that way it went out on my in my name is the why, why why why, why, why, why i was what was, what was going to this the the with the fu

want to see about getting the bucket, thomas off at dallas to you and hope to hear from you know, women that it only need got on the bus. and i am not quite young man can be at madison c. a y n a one level now her catalyst. so my last time the, the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk me you know, believe it doesn't look like this is off the field puzzles took you through that actually used them she, she says at the bill, me o'clock. your budget that, ah, will continue to tell you because it was in the sky famous caught up my to buy choose other stuff and then you need to talk to someone like you can be able to pay more than that even when i'm in a position where you may need to go on it for me, which mobile phone bill, and it isn't about what it was which day join me, but it was easy. i got to know how to choose. it could put an office, me going to be as long food. i want to tell you the other hand that

thomas. we're going to that, i don't want you to rule down to that jungle. she or just anderson a 2 tier 4 songs yet male young could agree to hand the tongue city phone julia told us to call to call you don't call. i don't want them have all these guys so you don't know who you are or that one or my cell again, me sing the song. the boy that we're going to jewelry the would be william and maybe i can, jody will be going to why do you want to talk to a shawn? john? she found me me . i in awe. how are you on the phone call. natasha casual. mom i was calling to inquire for ya. can you in touch with john into the car enjoy watching about courtney comment on the fusion may tend east monday go down to a single heavens in john leticia for him. i'm gonna mail you should all in the yes i was like, oh boy, what don't you know that if you how, how long have you done? i mean you can say, oh no, i don't cannot do trunks disorder. and off on the you got to pick on the wrong contact formation. don't don't, i don't know how each easterling yield when uncle venture and the what you what, what that to you i think on the goal.

thomas. we're going to that i don't have on each you rule. so i don't know. what's your name? don't go to just anderson a 2 tier shanks yet male young could agree to hand the tongue city a phone call. i don't know when i call. i don't have the car so you don't you don't know who you are or that one or my cell again. me sing the song without worrying about her the jewelry. the would be william, maybe i can, jody will be going to kill. what do you got? a baby. so you want to talk to john john, she found me. o me. i'm in awe. how are you? i'm from chicago mom. i was calling to inquire for ya. can you in touch with john into the guy enjoy watching the comment on that future mingle may tend east, but i'm just going to go to go hunting john leticia for him and you should all bring into your ledger or not all what? 12 daughter, you've done to you how, how long. i mean, oh no. i don't cannot trunks disorder and don't fit on the you know, i think on the john contact formation don't i don't know how each you know, venture and what you want with that. and you can call me when you are being there. she said, you know, she said, i'm a show only a

thomas. we're going to that. i mean, i don't have on each rule, so i just want make sure that she or just anderson a teacher who shanks yet male young could agree the hand, the tongue city a phone call. i don't know. you don't call, i don't want them have the guy so you don't know who you are or that one or my cell again. me sing the song, the, the boy that we're going to jewelry the would be william . maybe i can, jody will be going to why do you want to talk to a shawn, john? she tell me me in . ah, how are you on your phone call? natasha. i show mom i was calling to inquire until we can get in touch with john into the car. enjoy watching the balcony. comment on that fusion may tend east go, but i'm going to go to go ahead and john leticia for him. i'm gonna mail, you should all know that or not all or don't know how, how long have you done? i mean, oh no, i don't cannot do trunks disorder and off on the, on the john contact formation. don't want that one. i don't know how each easterling you will not go venture and watch you with us on the goal. ah, the one you are being she said, no, she said it was only a d which you may seem t

thomas. we're going to that, i don't want you to rule so it was done to make sure that she or just anderson a to 2 years or songs yet male young could agree to hand the tongue city phone julia told us to call to call and let you know when i call, i don't want them have all these guys. so would you give me a call tomorrow or or or my cell again, me sing the song, the boy that we're going to jewelry the would be william. maybe i can, jody will be going to get here. what do you got a base you want to talk to a shawn, john? she mm. me i me ah, in. ah, how are you on your phone call? natasha. show mom. i was calling to inquire until we can get in touch with john into the car. enjoy watching the comment on that future mingle may tend east monday, but i'm going to go to go hunting john leticia for him and you should all in the yes i was like your or your oh boy, what 12 daughter you're going to do you how, how long, i mean, oh no, i don't, cannot trunks disorder and off on the, on the john, contact the nation don't know. don't know how each easterling you know, venture and what you what, what you think on the call me when you are bei

seen all really good books for young people, kids that i am talking about now certainly to elementary school , middle school natalie is on a wonderful biography of thomas jefferson that comes up all of thes stuff. it's an age-appropriate way. i think there is a way to do it. coming down there talking about all this, there are plenty of people on that hamatter. i do know people gotten very, very aggressive about this. this is the citizens of texas to stand up, stand up against censorship. stand up against the idea you can't talk about the truth. i am of a mind kids are more interesting than we think they are. i've seen so many examples of writing about the issues about race in children's books. i think it's not the case that there are not ways to bring this to the floor in a sensitive and reasonable way. we went another text for you know city or name, is renaming a school from jefferson middle school like so many in the u.s. jefferson -- hemmings middle school a solution prompts rather than ripping away history? >> i don't see a reason to call the jefferson hemmings we name schools after people because of their connection to either a community or their

laurie thomas, we are wanting to check the id with the that i grew up in wisconsin. we didn't have ideas when i was young. it was very easy for different people to do stuff. so we want everybody want to say here's laurie, here's your proof of vaccination. this is the same person. this is going to be something to be asked to do and then providing some tools we requested some tools for the restaurant's be able to say yes, i checked this person's id. yes, i checked this person's a proof of vaccination. so we're going to be trying to leverage all of that has made you kron. 4 news. >> the city of berkeley. my son impose the very same mandate berkeley's mayor saying in a tweet today san francisco's decision to require proof of vaccination for many indoor activities is a move. i welcome which is based on scientific evidence as an effective way to mitigate the spread of covid berkeley is currently exploring this. stay tuned for details. our team coverage of san francisco's new health order continues with kron forcefully to go. all he talked with east bay commuters who spent a lot of time in the city to get their

to coronavirus, but despite covid, young and old, the message on the street is still the same, equal rights for all. celestina olulode, bbc news. dennis �*dt�* thomasul—funk band kool & the gang has died aged 70. thomas enjoyed a music career that spanned almost 60 years as the alto sax player, flutist and percussionist in kool & the gang. the band were known for mega hits including, �*celebration�*, �*ladies night', and �*get down on it.�* this is bbc news. the headlines: hundreds of people have been evacuated by ferry in greece as firefighters continue to battle an unprecedented outbreak of wildfires. the us and britain have warned their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave as the taliban continue their advance, seizing a second provincial capital. let's get an update from the olympics. the final day of the games is well under way and this is what the metal table looks like at the moment. the us has overtaken china to go into the top spot in the host nation remains in third place. our sports presenter sarah is in tokyo. jason kenney has become a record—breaking british olympian? he become a record-breaking british olympian? he absolutely ha

young people, they arrested hippies. everybody who just stood in their way seemed to be arrested . and sometimes these arrest was pretty violently. german political analysts to be john thomas solely told us that authorities have taken no issue with similar gatherings that didn't challenge their policies. some of the most well, the most content crackdowns on opposition in germany to receive and reading memory trace and not telling the government not to go forward and even how that part of the government they were organized by government coalition pocket to be in the middle of the day only the party were holding the government were taking today many were arrested. the german government, berlin, regional government allow mach 7 times over 80 people last weekend for one of your lots of grade to be held in the street. the berlin classification of the mayor. and of course, the police are not cracked out on the back. and the reason why they were kissing and the 3 is there i am the german. but so the same way the proud of the today. sure. to take care right, read him up family and thought that the b e in there in the junk explosion had a major chemical plant in germany killed 5 pe

thomas jefferson. >> i agree with what you said and after all, he is who he is. so what did he have those precious? >> well, like a young person, i adored jefferson and was very skeptical of alexander hamilton. the u.n. other people changed my ideas about him. and it changed my idea about hamilton and jefferson has done correspondents. and if i would've said if i'm lucky enough to have a son i will name him jefferson. so my views about him have changed, but obviously a good word about him, especially the young generation he will become the northwest ordinance, not just in the northwest, but in all western territories and he dreams of an america that is open and he's going to help the smart kids that are not born privileged to be able to ride because of their academic aptitude, he inspires ordinary people and in his book it doesn't get the common noun, he's a little bit too stiff and from a geostrategic perspective he talks about that. he tends to do smart things, one of the smartest things he ever does is double the landmass of the united states, an epic achievement. >> it is completely consistent with his geostrategic

thomas, we're hearing, obviously, anecdotal but stories of young mothers dying, days, weeks after givingstem? and also where are you hearing this misinformation is coming from? >> yeah. we're seeing about 26 pediatric patients in our facilities today. our positivity rate of pediatric patients was at 4% a month ago to 24% today. so it has increased substantially. as far as moms, we have 11 expected moms in our horpts being cared for who are covid positive. if you go back to the first surges, we did not see this with expected moms. it is absolutely impacting younger patients. it absolutely is impacting pregnant women who are not vaccinated. once again, 100% of these women expectant in our hospitals are unvaccinated. >> of the 11 expect apt moms that you have, are any in the icu? what is their condition? >> one is in the icu, i want baited in very critical condition. >> can you tell me about the vaccine rate? are people getting vaccines at a higher rate these days? or is the problem still the same? >> i would say we have definitely seen an increase in our vaccine process in the past two or

thomas had a secretary who was very fond of him. and she was quite jealous of the fact that he was driving home a young typist at the office. and she followed him one night. and stopped in front of the woman's apartment and came back the next morning and found the congressman's car still parked there. put her hand on the hood and it was cold. so she leaked information to drew pearson that the congressman was taking kickbacks from staff members in his office. and he went to jail. he wound up at the same jail in danforth, connecticut, that some of the hollywood ten prisoners were there. if you see the movie about dalton tremble, there's a point, it was drew pearson's column that started that. that was the case of a secretary who was spurned who leaked this information. but pearson always had, when he got these stories, he would do his best to verify it, to send his legmen to go out. quite often they were going out to find evidence to support something that pearson suspected. and the point was he wouldn't publish it until he was pretty sure that he could prove that most of it was accurate. there were cases where people would t

thomas jefferson, after all, he is who he is. what does he add that's precious. >> so let me begin by saying, as a young person, i adored jefferson and was very skeptical of hamilton and you and other people changed my ideas about hamilton. vin miranda, and the book and rick changed my idea of hamilton and if it rises then jefferson falls correspondingly. and if you asked me in college, and we went to college together if i ever have a son i'm naming him after jefferson. and especially the young jefferson, he's such an idealist, he dreams of a world that could be better. he's the architect of what would become a north-west ordinance that proposes initially to end slavely not just in the northwest, but in all western territory and he dreams of an america that's open to talent. he's going to help smart kids who aren't born of privilege to be able to rise because of their native ability and academic aptitude. he's a -- he inspires ordinary people with his belief in ordinary people and thomas jefferson, for all of his impressive attributes doesn't get the common man quite. he's a little too stiff and -- thomas jefferson. from a geo st

young and old, the message on these streets is still the same. equal rights for all. celestina olulode, bbc news. before we go, sad news. dennis dt thomast's it from me, see you soon. hello, hello everyone. i hope you are doing all right was a with the presence of heavy showers across much of the uk today and sunny spells, you mightjust catch a rainbow out there and although that dance quite nice, some of the showers won't be. as with yesterday, slow—moving, heavy, thundery downpours, and the reason why we are mixing these is down to this area low pressure. very slowly this is moving towards the north and in doing so i think some southern parts of the uk should see something a bit brighter and drier today. the south—east seeing some sunshine initially and some scotland as well. and then as swelling around that low, i think will reach most parts. but as with yesterday, some sunny spells in between. this quite windy at times especially thanks to the low. and today's top temperatures, well, nothing too dazzling, between 18 and 20 celsius. as we had three towards this evening, the low pressure is still with us, introducing further, heavy, s

are very sympathetic, very good work with thomas jefferson i agree with what you said but after all, he is who he is so busy at? let me begin by saying as a youngson and was skeptical of. you and other people changed my ideas about hamilton, lynn aranda but rick as much as anyone change my idea about hamilton if my idea about hamilton rises jefferson is going to fall, if you asked me at age 20, i would have rick, if i'm lucky enough effort to have a son, i'm going to need him jefferson soaked my views about jefferson have changed but you asked me to sit in a good word, especially the young jefferson, he's such an idealist, he dreams of world that could be better, he's the architect of what will become a northwest ordinance proposes initially to end slavery not just in the northwest but all western territory and he dreams of an americari open, he's going to hp smart kids who aren't born privileged to rise because of k their nativebl ability and academic aptitude. he inspires ordinary people with his belief in ordinary people and thomas, for all his impressive attribute doesn't get the common man, is a little too stiff. from a geostrategic perspe

thomas and asking those girls how oldhey wer? >> that one really jumped out. in the book you showed there were in fact young women or girls brought from overseas to new york. and in the who's who can you talk a little bit about the who's who all of the details to not give him bail when he was still alive the assistant in the manhattan mchin they found hundreds of thousands of photographs of semi nude 13, 14, 15-year-old girls. i don't know what that indicated also a trove of diamonds in the safe. the new york manchin also, we know you're right about some of the people who went there including bill gates. i think other elected officials, prince andrew, on the people flew on this plane, bill clinton, trump flew on his plane. all of these people were in and out of his life all over this country when he was involved in the trafficking operation. so accused some of the men being involved. this is a cme that does not have any witnesses. you are in a room of the man doing this you there's no one there to corroborate it except i've seen is gone now. it's been a lot of talk of videos, whether he had videos of her di

thomas and asking those girls how old they were ? >> that's one that jumped out and in the book you show that there were in fact young women or girls brought from overseas to new york and then who's who, can you talk about the who's who of the mansion in new york? there are also one of the details are not given dale when he was alive, the assistant us attorney describes how manhattan, they found hundreds of thousands, not thousands, hundreds of thousands of photographs of semi nude 13, 14, 15-year-old girls. i don't know what that indicated. but the new york mansion also , we know you write about some of the people who went there including bill gates other elected officials . >> prince andrew. and you know, the people on his plane. clinton flew in his plane, all these people were in and out of his life over this time period when hewas involved with this sex trafficking operation . the victims, some of them have accused, some of them have accused the men of being involved . this is a crime that doesn't really have any witnesses. when you're in aroom with the man doing this , there's nobody there to corroborate it is set fora course epstein

>> you had marlow thomas as, really, one of the first female-independent self-employed career women. >> are you a couple? >> no, i'm a single. >> the premise of "that girl," was a youngirl who wanted to be somebody. >> why would you like to be an actress? >> an actress? i am an actress. >> and that's what made it, you know, so earth shattering, at the time. because we hadn't really seen a -- a girl with a dream. >> people actually seem to recognize me in the subway coming home. >> anne marie. girl-television star. >> but we were really puritanical on television. we could not even appear to be having sex. >> how can a plant have a trauma? >> it's a living thing. it's probably very sensitive. >> then, we better go in the next room and talk so it won't hear us. >> donald, anything you have to say to me, you can say in front of my plant. >> it was all happening on the street. but it wasn't happening on television. not at all. i mean, in the standards and practices watched us like hawks. this went back to lucy and desi. they were married and they had to sleep in separate beds. donald always went home, yet it was the time of free love. it was the time of woodstock. it had

thomas jefferson that made it clear that burr had no political future. so basically burr did what generations and generations of ambitious young men had been doing and that is he went to the west. what was he going to do in the west? this is the question. well, it almost certainly included either inciting, or exploiting a war between the united states and spain. spain was then in control of florida, and then in control of mexico. spain was bubbling up the united states from territorial expansion, which burr like everybody else in united states, including thomas jefferson believed it was inevitable and a good thing. i live in texas, i was not born there i grew up in the west coast, but i've been living in texas since the 19 eighties. i can tell you that what burr was accused of doing, was what one of the founding fathers of texas, sam houston actually did 30 years later. mainly go up to mexican territory, that was mexican not spanish territory. and for meant a war, and sees part of this foreign territory for the united states. this is what made andrew jackson famous in the wake of the war of 1812. he basically wrote into spanish florida and push the spani

thomas. paulina bryan recently discussed her new book the barbizon the hotel that set women free with the new york historical society the mid-20th century all-female barbizon hotel afforded young women, including poet and novelist cynthia plath and actors grace kelly liza, minnelli and nancy davis who later became the first lady nancy reagan the opportunity to pursue independent lives looking at the women who stay that the socio-economic diversity as i say we can talk about racial diversity, but there's something that did not happen until the 1950s i discovered but the socio and economic diversity happened very quickly. and that's one of the fascinating things to me how that the women range from from debutantes. to really women who would run away from home in rural, ohio. and they were living next door to each other now. and that itself i think is very interesting. and then the 1940s in terms of this new woman as i say it really when these guest editors start to come in. um, it it certainly also in terms of sort of it's intellectual cache and its place in new york in a sort of a new york intellectual society. and then the 1950s this new woman particularly fascinating because t