tonight she will be joined in conversation with award-winning journalist, tracey matisak. thank you both so much for being here. the screen is all yours. it is a very special cd in my family. in fact, as i write in the book my parents were both immigrants. my father came from india, there were both fulbright scholars of university of pennsylvania and it almost didn't happen because my mother was picking between university of pennsylvania and berkeley and she almost picked berkeley that she picked penn and from my earliest memories my parents would bring us back to philadelphia, tell us about the house on chestnut street and, in fact, in the book the picture of my parents that i share is in standing in front of the house and have this place it was went to, pizzeria. i'm so happy talking to you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you with us. we'll get into the book now. you often mention a book your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes. it begs the question what made you decide to write this book and to put your story out there? >> you are 100% 100% right

tonight we will be joined a conversation with award-winning journalist tracey matisak. thank you both so much for being here. it's all yours. y >> thank you so much and good so much and good evening and thank you so much for being with us on this friday night. we have lots of round to cover. if you have questions you can just click on the question icon and we will get through as many as we can before we and the evening. subeighteen welcome -- huma abedin welcome to the free library. >> i look forward to her conversation. >> why want to get into the conversation. i'd be remiss if i didn't mention the fact that you were born in michigan and your parents started their american journey right here in philadelphia trades that that's exactly right. when i first heard i was going to be able to speak to the library of philadelphia was jumping up and down because it's a very special city to my family. my parents were both emigrants. my mother is from india and my father some pakistan and both fulbright scholars at the university of pennsylvania. almost didn't happen because my mo

some outside the region, maybe _ call through tracey.o relief fund and we are going tornado relief fund and we are going to be able to accept help into undirected here in the ways that it is needed the most and be able to be flexible with the leadership here. that is in process. but i hope everybody can see that this whole state, this whole state, is with this area. you don't have the governor and the head of emergency management. we had the head of kentucky national guard which deploys at all of our largest emergencies, it is here to witness it first—hand. we are already staging in about eight counties or close to it with request still coming in. close to it with request still coming im— close to it with request still cominu in. . ~' ., g , coming in. thank you, governor. just to share with — coming in. thank you, governor. just to share with everybody _ coming in. thank you, governor. just to share with everybody here - coming in. thank you, governor. just to share with everybody here at - coming in. thank you, governor. just to share

there is a pocket of slowing coming out of tracey and not too bad. actually looks bearable.sy ride. right now most of the major freeways are quiet and highway 4, and 101, looking good. we do have one trouble spot to report at the lower deck of the bay bridge, and heading into oakland a couple cars tangled up and there is a report of a traffic hazard but doesn't look like it is causing break lights and that is for now, later on, that will change, and this is our first getaway friday the peak congestion time is 5:00 to 7:00 and we saw jocelyn's report earlier, the airport is busy, so hopefully you have a parking spot already situated. >>> a young man from northern california is the talk of the town for his festive light display. see for yourself after the break. >>> we are looking at a cold start to the day, bundle up as we head through the afternoon we will see plenty of sunshine. so, those temperatures for your noon to lunchtime hour in the low 50s for the coast and around the bay and also inland with that sunshine. so here we go, san francisco, for your lunchtime forecast.

this is tracey and sugary and salty and victim not at the individual level. it's not individual well power. and if we go on believing that never change is obesity epidemic. that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment. mm hm. what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate in welcome back to cross stock. we're all things are considered on peter level. this is the home addition to remind you. we're discussing european security with go back to the maxime here in moscow, and at the very end of the 1st part of the program, glen up pointed out nato. its mission is changed. it is now much more in tune with values. can you explain to our audience because i don't understand what do so called values in geopolitical interests and security have with each other because i don't think they have anything to do with each other. and i think that's the problem. go ahead, maxine, well, obviously, i mean there's always this horrible dilemma and we can debate how manufacturers it really is a base, a strategy of the political militar

this is tracey and sugary and salty and it is not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that never change is obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment for what's driving the obesity epidemic. it's corporate with help headlines. but that's how i hear one r t a caught in germany fines, or russian man responsible for carrying out a tailing in berlin on moscow's orders. russia denies any involvement in the case, claiming a total lack of evidence. facebook, the parent company admits in court, but it's a 3rd party fact check. so nothing more than opinion is fueling further allegations of bias and censorship across social media jail to try to protect young girls, denmark, x immigration minutes, nuggets 2 months behind bars, a separating refugee child wives from their husband. if she was so worried about them, then she the diminished drug would have been something more humane where the child care about trying to cheat 3 people. so.

this is tracey and sugary and salty and it is not at the individual level. it's not individual well power. and if we go on believing that we're never changed as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment. so what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate. ah, ah french emmy p tells all tea to sell broadcasting, claiming there are enough useful idiots in europe to spread. the criminal alleged propaganda on the ukraine crisis. place book admits in court that is 3rd party funk checks and nothing more than opinion. feeling further allegations of vice and censorship on social media and an attack on the rule of law that would like to visit the cooling need. case proposed changes to his human rights legislation, which would make it easier to deport foreign criminals. ah . by that very good morning and thanks for joining us here on auntie.

tracey miller reports.rink was spiked in a club. i don't remember a lot of it. i've kind of had to be filled in on all the details by friends who were with me because ijust completely blacked out. it took days to recover and she just couldn't face contacting the police. it's quite mentally draining to then have to go through that process, so i think i sort of put it off a bit. so many of these experiences like amelia's just aren't being reported, so they have created this app. it is free and simple to use. you just submit your report, you just have to put in what happened, where and when. wost importantly, the whole thing is anonymous. the app flare has been launched in gloucestershire with the help of the hollie gazzard trust. there's a lot of things on here as well that people might not necessarily think, you know, is actually something they should report. so i think having that there gives them a reason to think, actually, no, i am going to report that. and the data is used by the police to target their

. >> and “the tracey ullman show”" >> oh, please! >> it was a sketch show. >> ultimately crime hurts the criminal. >> that's not true, mom. i got a free ride home, didn't i? >> bart! >> fox was thrilled that it was different. they said, sure, be experimental, do whatever you want. we're just happy to have a show on the air. >> i'm home. >> "married with children" was their first big, big hit in that way that said if all the rest of television is going this way, we're going that way. >> bud, kelly, you want to come down and help me in the kitchen? there, that should buy us about 10 minutes. seven more than we'll need. >> the title of "married with children" on the script was not "the cosby show." how great. you have to love that. they were taking the piss out of american families fun. great fun. >> never wanted to get married, i'm married. never wanted kids, i got two of them. how did this happen? >> the bundys were like a reaction to the perfection of the huxtables. you had this wonderful black family and these horrible miserable white people. it was a lot o

tracey crouch, who headed up the fan led review into football governance faced the dcms committe todays been the call for an independt regulator in football, and she was pshing for that again today. yes, that's right. this all stems from the feeling that football can no longer be trusted to govern itself, and the independent regulator has a key recommendation of the report, it would have sweeping powers to intervene if clubs weren't being run properly, and would also monitor the finances of clubs, and that was one of many recommendations in the report that she was pleased about by mps today. it hasn't all been met with positivity. in football recently, the lead ceo said the proposals would kill the game and compared the plans to maoism and laid one and be on the committee to the tongue and cheek asked tracy crouch if she was a communist. she was also asked by julia, they felt that primarily would push back most on their part because arguably the premier league at the most to lose from this, and this is what she said. my understanding is from the primary leak from _ my understanding is

my name is john tracey. one of the members of "emerging civil war". i'm here to talk about dan welch, a very long time, seasoned ranger at gettysburg military park where i have the absolute pleasure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he is also co-author of last

my name is john tracey, i am one of the newer members of emerging civil war. due in no small part to the ui

my name is john tracey. one of the members of "emerging civil war". i'm here to talk about dan welch, a very long time, seasoned ranger at gettysburg military park where i have the absolute pleasure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he is also co-author of last road north, the ecw book on the gettysburg campaign, coauthor of an immediately coming out book on ohio and antietam. and also the co-editor of the "emerging civil war" tenth anniversary series that has just recently come out, one on gettysburg, another on tele-houma and vicksburg. with not too much else to say, i want to introduce dan welch, who will talk about the man we love to hate, john pope. so, here is dan welch, the man with not enough free time. >> [applause] >> good evening everyone. one of the things i've not shared with a lot of you is my absolute love of the southern rock band leonard skin heard. i've been very fortunate to me some of the plane crash survivors and meet those who perished in the raves of october 1977. one of the stories i've heard is that as lyn

my name is john tracey, i am one of the newer members of emerging civil war. due in no small part to the recruitment efforts of the person i am introducing today. i am here to talk about dan wells, who is a very long time seasonal ranger at gettysburg military park, where is a had the absolute pressure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he's also the co-author of the book on the gettysburg campaign, coauthor of the immediately coming out book, and the co-editor of the emerging civil war tent never surrey series, which has just recently come out, one on gettysburg, and one on tele-houma. with not much else to say, i want to introduce dan wells who is here to talk about the man we love to hate, john pope. so here is dan welch, the man with too many laps, and not enough free time. [applause] >> good evening everyone. you know, one of the things that i have not shared with a lot of you as my absolute love of the southern rock band leonard skinner. i have been very fortunate over the last several years, have visited all the graves of those who p

it 3 quite right people like roger gale, a conservative, and lots of other conservatives today, traceyroom, was there any ventilation? if any of those stories and each newspaper each news outlet including the bbc have been talking to insiders who told them stories from several different sources, so i think if the police do enquire there will be an awful lot of people who were at the party, 30, 40, they will tell them the story of what actually happened and then it has to be out in the open. it is extraordinary that downing street have denied it. the education department have been very sensible, quickly saying we did have a party, it was ill—advised, we werejust have a party, it was ill—advised, we were just wanting to celebrate, thank our hard—working staff are what they had done in the year and it has gone away because being open is a way to deal with this. if the prime minister lied to parliament thatis prime minister lied to parliament that is very serious. this prime minister lied to parliament that is very serious.— that is very serious. this is a big moment for _ that is very ser

floor manager tracey has nabbed it. she is like a ninja!ood morning. it does feel a bit unsatisfactory, doesn't it? —— david coulthard. what is your take on it? i think you are right. it was a huge sporting _ i think you are right. it was a huge sporting moment between two fantastic driver to grant and teams. all of— fantastic driver to grant and teams. all of us— fantastic driver to grant and teams. all of us wanted to see it played out on _ all of us wanted to see it played out on the — all of us wanted to see it played out on the racetrack in a noncontroversial way. what looked like a _ noncontroversial way. what looked like a frilly— noncontroversial way. what looked like a frilly textbook drive from tights — like a frilly textbook drive from lights out to chequered flag for lewis— lights out to chequered flag for lewis hamilton, was turned on its head _ lewis hamilton, was turned on its head when— lewis hamilton, was turned on its head when we had latifi crashed his car, seemingly trying to overtake himself — car, seemingly trying to o