he is an assistant professor of law at vanderbilt law school or a gentleman cross-talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want thomas can you talk us through why did the hunger strike started getting and what's going on there at this moment. the hunger strike started because of some

he is an assistant professor of law at vanderbilt law school or a gentleman cross-talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want thomas can you talk us through why did the hunger strike started getting and what's going on there at this moment. the hunger strike started because of some change in conditions actually the people running that camp changed and they changed some of the conditions a lot of the detainees felt that their qur'an is were being mishandled and they.

he's an assistant professor of law at vanderbilt law school are german cross-talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want to thomas can you talk us through why did the hunger strike started getting and what's going on there at this moment with the hunger strike started because of some change in conditions actually the people running that camp changed and they changed some of the conditions a lot of the detainees felt that their coronas were being mishandled and they asked to give up the koran and when that didn't happen some went on strike now the strike is for a different reason i think it's really as the top generals said it's because of despair and they're devastated that bases are being closed that they're not getting hearings that more than half of the people have been cleared of any wrongdoing and they're still sitting there and they're desolate ok ok charles you want to weigh in their desperation well i don't i don't doubt. explanation of the current reason why detainees are gaijin a political protest in the form of a hunger strike hunger strikes have happene

she was determined to go to law school, worked her way through law school at vanderbilt university, was the only woman to graduate in the class of 1936, and that was very early for women lawyers. and then married albert sr. and threw herself in his political career. she was maybe more a politician than he was. he was more policy, she was more people. she would slog through the muddy back roads of tennessee, knocking on doors, leaving material for them to read. she was a very good politician, and she had the presidency in mind for her son al from the time he was about 6. >> where did you grow up? >> in north carolina. >> wrap? >> winston-salem, yes. >> how long were you there? >> i worked there for a while after i graduate from college for the newspaper there, and then i went to "newsday" and then to "time." >> where did you go to college? >> university of north carolina, yes. i'm a tar heel all the way. >> how many years at "time" magazine? >> i have been with "time" magazine about 30 years. which is a long time. >> why did you pick the profession of journalism? >> i started when i was