the real moment for truman's vincent. this is the guy come if there is a treatment appointee that has a legacy that is probably him? >> yes. it's a stage in a sadly how literally unknown he is today among americans. at the time of his nomination for the chief justice ship, he was one of, if not the biggest names in washington. not including the president or him, but he held so many jobs of a monumental importance to the american economy. he had been treasury secretary. he had been director of the time as emergency management dealing with the war praise been a district appellate court judge for his been a member of the house of representatives from the state of kentucky. he was the supreme authority both houses recognize it's hard for the senate to recognize anywhere in the house it was as the authority on taxation. it is as a grand orator. one of the grant orders to be elected to congress. he was nominated to be chief justice by president truman, there were great expectations for him. the only nomination that great expect

this is after the workweek so imagine the effect this is having and fred vincent was interested in the vote. what's your vote what is the reason for your vote and let's move on. what is your vote what is your reason and put discipline into it. >> i don't want to shortchange calm clark and -- but we have a lot of audience questions and i've been moving slowlyin with a follow-up so i'm wondering if we could lump the two of them together because tom clark and vincent here's where we are at it tipping point with public and political pressure for coke cronyism. >> that's right. that's when it begins and it begins with tom clark who had recentlyly been attorney general and it reaches a fuhrer with justice sherman vincent. sherman had served on this circuit court of appeals for years. he was a former senatorn from indiana and even more hard-core than harry truman and represent the state in the middle of america the middle of the road and where his constituency was. sherman when he was senator was -- he only lasted one term in the senate. it was very tough back then to do it but he was so ferv

vincent and granding prime minister goncalves said that carl is not allowed to apologize by the britishnt and called for the prime minister, sunanoka. whose ancestors were enslaved by the british to apologize themselves to the same sunuka urged their parliament to need a full and meaningful apology for the gun of britain in the enslavement of the peoples colonial times and reparations justice. no. no, our focus now should be elsewhere. although you need to know your history and all of it. they run away from it once the former colonies of the british government are not in focus one by one, they themselves make the necessary decisions , the citizens of barbados in their homeland. broadly working migration in london narrower without palm trees and sunshine celebrated at the end of the 21st year independence from the british crown and the proclamation of barbados as a republic. short. the history of colonization is a terrible enslavement of other people to keep people in slavery. it's awfully cool to the british monarchies are in many hot countries in jamaica announce an imminent referendum

including flavie vincent-petit, who works in troyes, south of paris.he's mainly working on stained-glass windows from the 19th century, although some also date from the middle ages. without its windows, the cathedral cannot reopen. >> without these windows, the sacred atmosphere is lost and becomes rather profane. the windows are filters that transform natural light into divine light. >> the cathedral's spire will also be rebuilt, exactly as it was before. >> at 100 meters tall, the wooden spire will rise into the parisian sky once again. we haven't done anything like this for a long time. we'll employ techniques used by the 19th century architect viollet-le-duc. >> reconstruction is taking a little longer than originally planned. notre dame is now scheduled to reopen at the end of next year. even though they can't go inside, visitors are thrilled to see the construction work. >> a building like this is something you just have to see. it's magnificent. >> i'm happy to see they're rebuilding the cathedral. we'll have to see if the building will look lik

including flavie vincent-petit, who works in troyes, south of paris.he's mainly working on stained-glass windows from the 19th century, although some also date from the middle ages. without its windows, the cathedral cannot reopen. >> without these windows, the sacred atmosphere is lost and becomes rather profane. the windows are filters that transform natural light into divine light. >> the cathedral's spire will also be rebuilt, exactly as it was before. >> at 100 meters tall, the wooden spire will rise into the parisian sky once again. we haven't done anything like this for a long time. we'll employ techniques used by the 19th century architect viollet-le-duc. >> reconstruction is taking a little longer than originally planned. notre dame is now scheduled to reopen at the end of next year. even though they can't go inside, visitors are thrilled to see the construction work. >> a building like this is something you just have to see. it's magnificent. >> i'm happy to see they're rebuilding the cathedral. we'll have to see if the building will look lik

and she had met vincent a long, long time ago.y of 2020. and, you know, we -- we were -- we had, like, four different start dates for season two and we -- you know, and so, once we, like, knew our date, and we were like, "hey, we only need a day. we'll fly to new york. we'll do green -- a green screen day. and he ended up flying here. and i -- i still, like, "whoa. [ light laughter ] >> seth: that's really cool. now, i -- don't take this the wrong way. >> dude. >> seth: i have my doubts you were able to keep your cool around him [ laughter ] how'd you do when you first met him? >> no, seriously let me -- i have to say, i thought you were better at -- at, like, really understanding folks. no, absolutely it was -- it was outrageous. we met him on -- we met him on zoom, like the week before, lilly and i, like, and vincent zoomed, just to check in 'cause, you know, here's, like, this big star coming to chicago to do this -- this thing for us. and, you know, just finding out, like, how he works and, like, what - what -- what could we d

we have vincent and i was at a loss to anyone else truman appointed. but reading the book i quickly change my tune and started wondering why his own told the story before? can you share with his higher discovered this this story or may be more to the point when you discovered there is a book tv written about the story? >> certainly. again it's good to be with you. i have not been back in missouri with with my last book is able to spend time in kansas city. without kansas city know it out of missouri would've heard of kerri s truman. political base and good times with the mpr affiliates when is out there and i hope to t be bak soon. the truman estimate the idea of the book came to me when i was researching my last book to help war harry truman desegregated the american military. what we now know as the civil rights movement began with the effort to desegregate america's military. when harry truman was the first president in the post- civil rights era include president roosevelt first president to openly express public sympathy all white audiences about

colonies, turned to charles demanding an apology and compensation from the prime minister of saint vincentand the grenadines. although he was invited to the coronation, he refused to take the oath to charles. i do not and will not accept that a person who was born raised and lives in britain can be the monarch of saint vincent and the grenadines. prime minister gonçalves said that karl was not allowed to apologize to the british government and called on the prime minister. twilight. whose ancestors were enslaved by the british to apologize to the same sunuk called in parliament for a complete and meaningful apology for driving britain in the enslavement of the peoples colonial times and reparations justice. no. no, our focus now should be elsewhere. although you need to know your history and all its chapters. they run away from it once, the former colony of the british government is not in focus one by one, they themselves make the necessary decisions citizens. on my own homeland widely workers migration to london narrower without palm trees and sunlight celebrated at the end of 21 years o

today, when i spoke to prime minister gonzalez of st vincent and the grenadines, he upheld that. said that he believes that king charles is already taking positive steps. but, he did criticise prime minister rishi sunak, who last month he said that he would not apologise for the uk's historic role in the slave trade. again, just briefly, what is the response been in buckingham palace? so two things. 0n reparations and the slavery, buckingham palace told us in a statement that it takes the issue of slavery profoundly seriously. and it said as well, we know that recently, the king has said that he cannot describe his personal, his depths of personal sorrow of suffering caused by the slave trade. and we know that last month, king charles said that he was cooperating. the end dependent study thatis cooperating. the end dependent study that is taking place roots exploring the relationship between the monarchy and the slave trade in the 17th and 18th century. and on the question of transitioning to the public, buckingham palace said that thatis public, buckingham palace said that that

vincent: i think it is a head fake. data because he wants to get the slightly more than half consumer price basket that he thinks has momentum. the shelter inflation is projected to continue to soften. that will be good news, but it does not change the core problem. there is some momentum there. the core question to ask -- sorry to use that -- is was today's print disqualifying for fed action in june? the answer is no. lisa: you think the bar -- this is important -- you think that the bar is more heavily weighted to fighting inflation still, even though a lot of people think that now the bar is preserving financial stability and perhaps employment. vincent: it is about stopping, because once they stop, once they go a meeting without policy action, everybody will assume that the fed is drawing a line under this policy firming cycle. and so you better be sure that, when you stop, you are not going to look back and regret it just a couple months later. they slowed a little early in january relative to what in retrospect th

he's vincent emmanuel and he's been in business at 7/eleven for 43 years?anchise here. reporter: it is out of control now. >> well, somehow with this [inaudible] and covid scenario, this whole thing has become a totally out of control situation here. reporter: you have one franchise, one store. >> one store it. is all i have. reporter: this isn't wal-mart and can't figure it as a cost of doing business. it comes out of your pocket if someone steals. >> absolutely. i have a family and go to work every day and need to feed my family it. is all i have. reporter: 131 theft incidents reported in philadelphia this year only 63% of them prosecuted. are we not doing enough to prosecute people that are guilt? >> somehow all of a sudden there's a different culture about it. we feel it's okay. you're taking from somebody who have it. the realities that i get up and go to work just like you and everybody else. all i'm trying to do is try to make a living out here and the whole culture has change that had you have t i'm gone that take it. that's somehow brazenly become

our last lawmaker is joining us, democratic congressman vincente gonzalez represents the 34th district in texas. tell us what it is like in the 34th district of texas right now and in recent days with the surge of migrants? guest: so far we have been able to keep it under control but the border control cheap in that sector has done an amazing job in keeping order and processing them in an orderly way. with the search that we have had to this point. there have been problems, but overall be r.o.k. up to now. we are concerned that once title 42 is lifted that if there is an overwhelming surge, even with infrastructure in place we have problems, and as you know, i was not for lifting titles there -- title 42 at this moment and we could create more processing centers for migrants further away from the border like guatemala and panama and costa rica and other places where people can ask from her asylum -- for asylum for a distance. and if they are going to ask for asylum, why can't we take pressure off of the southern border and remove the cartels out of the equation as well. host: the admin

vincent, thank you. yesterday's meeting. the majority were in favour of a pay offer in england. but doctors and nurses are still holding out. what the deal with the staff council shows is the willingness of the government to enter into meaningless, constructive negotiations with trade unions. that's what we have done with the agenda for change staff, covering more than a million nhs workers. the accepted offer involves a 5% increase this year, and a one—off payment of up to £3,789. the extra money should be in the pockets of more than one million nhs staff across england by next month. now the trusts who run the hospitals want to make sure it never happens again on this scale. we want to make sure there is constant ongoing dialogue, that the great work of nhs staff is absolutely recognised, that there is a really strong focus on the experience of staff in terms of the work that they do day in, day out. the majority of nhs staff in england have accepted the new pay offer, but nurses are still set to ballo

vincent kompany and his vision and the owner and his vision, the history and tradition and supportersg that is not true to who the club and people of burnley are. i think what we are most trying to do is showing what really burnley is about. i did a pub crawl yesterday on my way to the stadium on the web turf moor. ijust want to earn the trust of the supporters and what we have learned from talking to people, and it's fascinating being in burnley, they want people to understand how special the place is and how great the people are there. they want someone to help tell their story and want the world to know burnley is a special place and we are here to help tell that story. in a case that's been described as a watershed moment, an american could face up to ten years in prison after pleading guilty to supplying performance—enhancing drugs to olympic athletes. eric lira is the first defendant to be charged under a new us law introduced following russia's state—backed olympic doping scandals. our sports news correspondent alex capstick has been looking into the story for us, i began by as

big game for dave vincent, leading the way with 28 points. >> vincent, pull-up three.stroke tonight. >> todd: there wasn't anybody within 15 feet of them. meanwhile, brittney griner back, her team came up short in a loss. brittney griner's coach says the game wasn't a sell-out. >> come on, l.a., i expected more, to be honest. how is it not a sellout? >> todd: can someone tell me who bg? oh, brittney griner, phoenix mercury lost to sparks in l.a., 94-71. >> ashley: the heat made it look easy pulling up and doing the three. >> todd: like you can do golf. >> ashley: check out this college baseball player showing off his skills on the electric guitar with his rendition of the national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ashley: trey jones iii following up with a 3-4 day at the plate. his team didn't bring home the win, he said it is a game he will not forget on his home court. fox news alert, president biden and house speaker mccarthy will meet today in attempt to hammer out a deal on the debt ceiling and default is looking more likely than ever. >> todd: that doesn't sound good. cheryl caso

vincent mcaviney, bbc news.nal amnesties to those accused of killings in the northern ireland conflict, if they cooperate with a new truth commission. most victims�* groups strongly oppose the bill, which aims to draw a line under the troubles, by dealing with so—called legacy issues. chris page reports from belfast. if the question of how to deal with hundreds of unsolved killings in northern ireland is complex and contentious. the government is setting up a new independent commission to investigate deaths. the most controversial part of the plans is that suspects could give information about killings in return for a guarantee they wouldn't be prosecuted. there will also be an end to inquests and civil court cases related to the conflict. the minister taking the legislation through parliament says the passage of time means successful prosecutions are unlikely. you have to ask — prosecutions are unlikely. you have to ask yourself, - prosecutions are unlikely. ym. have to ask yourself, what are the things that we

hold on, vincent hewitt, i familiar with a lot happy. be happy with our oh yeah. syfy p went up was done with, hey, wow, jaime something yeah, cool. and my wife for that, i've seen that they have more loved ones, you know, having a for the, for the repeat that i face make on him when new housing a tv on the day we got that all out. why did they bring on the new mine? mine? i keep my savings while the now letting me can them then they come one, why know me guns. i really look up then. no girlfriend knew it. my life. the and i'll pay, i'm from high, told me a lot of, he mean barnett composite, the white guy fair. my, that hall me why you both have a key code. the name of your file, hawaii on. i mean a long one time it was a whole different the devil, but you're not come on me. i'm not. sometimes it's up in the knee. by the bye and heading out after hit the road. i was home. yeah. oh my thought wow. my hometown head oh, probably home. how old happening on my phone? i'm yeah. follow a for while it was not our phone hold on the policy why i'v

unless you're about to get vincent kompany, you could do a lot worse.ton are on the way up and thousands of their fans turned out for the players as they celebrated their promotion to the premier league. they beat coventry on penalties in the championship play—off final over the weekend to complete their rapid ascent from non—league football in the past decade. matt graveling reports. the hatters are flying high. luton town, back in the big time after 31 years. thousands of fans all lining a one—mile stretch, watching their heroes on the road to the premier league. that's what football is about, innit? community and making everyone happy, putting a smile on their face. you know, these people work hard to come and support us on a saturday today's parade began at kenilworth road, luton town's home for more than a century. but this 10,000 capacity stadium will first have a £12 million update before it welcomes football's elite in august. awaiting the team's arrival, a sea of orange filling st george's square. 15 years ago, these fans almost watch their tea

vincent mcaviney reports. flying in from the left, what appears to be a drone, then an explosion over the kremlin. this footage is explosion over the kremlin. this footage is unverified explosion over the kremlin. this footage is unverified but the kremlin says early on wednesday morning, two drones targeted the residents of the president. moscow quick to blame ukraine saying that no—one was injured. on russian state tv a dramatic interpretation on this talkshow yesterday stop it the presenter announced breaking news, an attempt he says to assassinate president putin. president zelensky on a visit to finland denies any ukrainian involvement.- denies any ukrainian involvement. ., involvement. we don't attack president _ involvement. we don't attack president putin _ involvement. we don't attack president putin or _ involvement. we don't attack president putin or moscow, l involvement. we don't attack. president putin or moscow, we fight on our territory, we are defending our villages and cities. we don't have,

hold on vincent view. anything familiar with my thoughts? hi, be happy with alex. oh yeah. syfy p went up or down. miss, hey, wow. hi me, if i'm here on my plan for that, i've seen a fair hearing more than 1 pm. yeah. having the full, the full repeat that i faith, they found he's an equal housing tvs on the day. we got that all out. why we keep up with the other thing on the low miles from on i keep missing a few things while lower the now let me can them then the one why know me guns i really room to put in. no girlfriend knew it. my last the and i'll pay, i'm from high, told me a lot of, he mean barnett composite, the white guy fair, my that home a why you both have a fee, how the name of your file, hawaii current. i mean a long one time being one. okay. from the devil, but you're gonna come on the premium that sometimes is up in the knee by the by and has the front not, not how to ever hit the road. i was home. you might have been why hello. hello. how? probably who how old happening? i'm calling on yeah, follow a phone. i wonder if i'm more than welcome in mass

now lead 3—0 in the best—of—seven series, thanks to a career—best 29 points from point guard gabe vincentesday in miami. and it could be an emotional day for one of cycling's greatest sprinters — mark cavendish is expected to announce his retirement today the manxman, who turned 38 on sunday, is currently competing in the giro d'italia, but has called a press conference in which he's expected to say that this will be his final year. if he wins a stage at the tour de france injuly, he'll become the outright record holder for tour stage wins ahead of eddy merckx. lots more on the bbc sport website but that's your lot. the labour leader keir starmer has pledged to get the nhs "off its knees" by tackling waiting lists and deaths from heart disease and stroke. he has been setting out his plans for the health service, if labour wins the next general election, during a speech in essex. earlier, he acknowledged to the bbc that his plans could take up to ten years to achieve. i don't think the nhs survives five more years of tory government and people say, well, we have heard this before, the labo

them everything 8 and why and i told them it so their time on the the hall my am a mess a hold on vincent. huge. i'm familiar with my lot. happy be happy with alex. oh yeah. 500 p. when we're done with, hey, wow, jaime, from here on my wife for that, i've seen that they have more loved ones, you know, having the for the, for the repeat that i face make on here, let me put new housing tv. we got that all worked out. why did they bring on the new mine? mine? i keep a few things while the not letting me can them then they come one why know me guns high real low and then no girlfriend knew it. my last, the and i'll pay, i'm come high. so we live, he mean vanya composite the fan, the south one was, as i said, why that hall me? why you both have a see how the name of your file, hawaii gone. i mean long horn time. it was okay if i had the wrong, but you're gonna come on with me. i'm not in time to the knee by the by and had the audi ever hit the note i was home. you might have said wow, my hometown had oh, how probably how old happened and i'm calling on yeah. follow a while if i'm out and when

hold on, vincent viewing. thank familiar with my thoughts. happy see, happy with out. oh yeah, syfy p went up with them. may say, wow, jaime something yeah, cool on my plan for that. i've seen that they have more than one piece coming in for the for the repeat that i face make on even me when you has indicating on the day we got that all out. why we keep up with the other thing on the new mine mine. i keep missing things while the now letting me can them then there's one. why know me, guns i really room to put in. no girlfriend knew it. my last the and i'll pay i'm from high told me a lot of he mean barnett composite. the white guy, sam, i dot hall me why you both have a key code. the name of your file. hawaii on. i mean a long one time it was a whole different the devil, but you're not come on me. i'm not in. sometimes it's up in the knee by the bye and heading out after his note i was home. you must have been why hometown him? oh, how? probably for how long i'm yeah. follow a for a while. it was not our phone hold on the policy why i've had pain in the god people tha

hold on vincent view. a familiar with my thoughts? happy see happy with out. oh yeah. syfy p went up or down miss. hey wow. hi me. if i'm here on my plan for that, i've seen them for your homework loveland coming in for the for the repeat that i faith. make on, he's on me, when you has any tv we got that all out. why are they on the low miles from on a few things while the now let me can them then the one why know me guns. how you really want to then no girlfriend knew it. my last the and i'll pay, i'm from high told me a lot of he mean barnett composite the on the common one man. so why am i that home a why you both have a see how the name of your file was gone. i mean a long horn time. it was a whole different the devil. but yeah, that's i'm on the premium. that sometimes is up in front of me by the by i had the audi ever hit note i was home. yeah. oh my god. how, how, how people, how long on yeah. follow a for while, if i'm out and watch mad, our phone hold on the policy why i've had pain in the god people that are protected by, by doing things for me may a

to move forward thought to one of the election for the struggling to form a complex goal is should vincent could be the answer, but it's reform agenda. could beads on doing? we have the latest from backup, plan us how solar energy is following the consummation. you need the order of hospitals the . i'm going to expand it. you're welcome to do the use a chart that you could join us 2 weeks since a landmark election thailand is still waiting for a new government bought. if it is down to constitutional rules, it simply takes time. the other is about political acceptability of to move forward party it, one of the most seats in the election with an agenda that into the default of the ministry and controversial less majestic laws. but that very bold agenda is making it hard for its leader to become prime minister. the pizza lived german rock has reason to be cheerful. the western educated progress of post a boy who has struck the deal of his life. a memorandum of understanding with 7 of the parties that could pave the way for him to become the next prime minister of thailand. memorandum of under

yes, of course, you saw there in vincent's report of| you saw there in vincent's report of the picturest yesterday, not a good day for travellers, especially those coming into the country during a busy period, being in half term. rob them started on thursdays at heathrow with british airways having their own technical issues which affect about 20,000 passengers and the next day, we saw the egate problems, affecting airports we believe around the country. gatwick told us this began around seven or eight o'clock on friday evening and they were expecting about 800 flights to come in on saturday, so you could understand why those lines quickly built up. we understand this did affect bigger airports rather the smaller ones. the immigration services union told us around 60— 80% of people coming into the country use the egates but there wouldn't have been any impact on national security because instead of going through those gates, it would have been helped by people at a desk, which is how we used to come into the country before the biometric passports came in around ten years ago. there was

hold on vincent hewitt. i familiar with a lot. happy. be happy with alex. oh, yeah. syfy p went up with them may say, wow, jaime something yeah, cool. i'm not quite good that i've seen that they have more than 1 pm. yeah. having a for the, for the repeat that i faith, they can hear me when new housing a tv we got that all out. why did they bring on the new mine? mine? i keep missing a few things while the not letting me can them. then there's one, why know me, guns high really low and then no girlfriend knew it, my life and i'll pay, i'm from high. so we live, he mean vanya, when, when, the, on the common one man so why am i that home a, why? you both have a key code, the name of your file, hawaii garner, mia loan one time one. okay, if i had the wrong time on the premium, that sometimes is up in the knee by the by and has the front line not ever hit no, do i was hoping you might have been on hold on. hello, probably for. how long on yeah. probably for a while i found out and was not our phone hold on the policy why i've had tightened me. oh god, people tha

he said vincent already constructed 2nd. i think the 2nd thing we meant between us, i'm the popular new go guy now is a part of the us specific island summit which was blinding september 2022. and i think did that has been a lot, has been discuss how the army can should be engaged. i'm interested in the regions . so therefore this is a continuation off the board, the china factor, and also to enhance the many constructed intelligence. you know, you're talking about the american involved one degrees or into your head president, bind them to have to cancel his trip last minute to concentrate on arguably, domestic and donald politics in the united states. i'm wondering what the message, but what is the message that that sends to the pacific islands? of course that will not really, but you know, board, well i'm going to pass the big island countries because the, the, when the chinese president, you can think has to be the cardboard in the regions on the, on china are the much more concern for food on investment the you know, wha

amy: that was vincent harding in 2008, the great historian, scholar, pastor.king's famous antiwar speech beyond vietnam. this is dr. martin luther king reading part of his letter from the birmingham jail from the documentary "king." >> you deploy the demonstrations taking place in birmingham, let your state, i'm sorry to say, fails to express a similar concern for the conditions that brought about the demonstrations. birmingham is probably the most thoroughly segregated city in the united states. it's ugly record of uta that he is widely known -- brutality is widely known. there have been more unsolved bombings of meager homes and churches in birmingham than in any other city in the nation. these are the hard, brutal facts of the case. you may well ask why direct action? whysit-ins, marches, and so forth? isn't negotiation a better path? nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and foster such a tension that a community which has constantly refused to negotiate is forced to confront the issue. you speak of our activity in birmingham as extreme. w

. >> reporter: that gives hope to royal jefferson vincent, old school leadership training brought her closer to her dream of owning a restaurant. >> step by step, day by day. i'm pushing my goal. >> reporter: when i look at the young people here and i see them running this classy restaurant and making an impact on the community and changing their lives, it's worth it. >> that was delicious. did poer cooking up a new for breaking the cycle of incarceration. >> she is getting calls from other cities and states that are interested in duplicating the old school cafe or versions of it. remember, you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online at kpix.com/hero. >>> when we come back, a terrifying scene involving an out of control baby stroller that turned a good samaritan into a >>> welcome back. a final look outside. from san jose, current temperatures are still chilly right now. we are in the upper 50s throughout the bay area. low 50s in santa rosa. daytime highs in the low 60s. jacket weather but not necessarily umbrella weather. into the next couple of hours and throughout

monarchy and the slave trade in the 17th and 18th century, and when i talk to the prime minister of st vincentrenadines about this he said to me that he welcomes all of that and he said that he believes that that king charles is taking a positive step, though he was critical of prime minister rishi sunak who has formally refused to apologise formally refused to apologise formally for the uk's historic role in the slave trade. pry minister rishi sunak said in a pub are trying to unpick our history is not the way forward. . ~ , ., to unpick our history is not the way forward. . ~ i. ., to unpick our history is not the way forward. . ~' , ., ., . forward. thank you for that. rehearsals _ forward. thank you for that. rehearsals are _ forward. thank you for that. rehearsals are well- forward. thank you for that. rehearsals are well under. forward. thank you for that. l rehearsals are well under way forward. thank you for that. - rehearsals are well under way in liverpool for the eurovision song contest. the city is hosting the event on behalf of last year's winners ukraine, with the first stage of

vincent pulls up buries the 3 there. you saw 29 points and 6 threes or vincent. tonight, the heat they blow out the celtics embarrassing fashion one. 28 102, miami. they have their eyes set on tuesday for game 4 with a chance to sweep the celtics as the nuggets try and sweep the lakers tomorrow. let's head out to rochester, new york, where the final round of the pga championship took place on his final hole. this talk brooks keopka a drive here. a nice one, too. a nice approach there to the hole. he does not. obviously he doesn't make this shot, but the next one is the one that was money for him on his final shot here at the hall. he sinks it. keopka finishes the round 9 under par. he captured his 3rd pga championship. his 5th major wind kept is back on top as he lifts the 2023 wanamaker trophy. >> back to you guys at that >> all right. eran, thanks a lot. exciting day in sports. will the goats their back grazing again in the east bay? this is in clean. the city tweeting out this photo saying that the goats cost-effective and environmentally friendly way to help

vincent brooks last assignment as commander of u.s. forces in north korea. he joins us. to have you on the newshour. you have worked with general brown for years. what is he like as a person and commander? >> great to be with you. congratulations to general brown on his nomination and secretary defense of the president making a great choice. he's a great individual, professional, admired by his colleagues and followed very well by his subordinates. he's experienced in different regions of the world, combat action, senior leadership in a lot of places. he's been in the joint force for a long time. he's qualified for this. a great guy. >> how does having been in command in the pacific and the middle east distinguish him from other top brass? >> not everyone gets that kind of experience. if you are fortunate, you might get a chance to command in one region of the world. he had the privilege of commanding and multiple regions in the world. stood face to face against north korea as a more junior commander has led at senior levels in the middle east against the islamic state s

vincent depaul. all types of things that deacons work with within the parish but we also work with the jail ministries and things of that nature or the homeless centers that are literally outside the parish and more for the whole archdiocese. >> 40% or 50% of these men are holding down full-time jobs as well. >> yes. almost everyone is holding down a job and maybe the wives are working also. and still putting in the hours above and beyond . they are not compensated for this. >> we thank you for your service . we will come back and have one more session of talk and find out about what the deacons are doing. thank you. >>> welcome back. we are having an enjoyable conversation, illuminating conversation with deacon mike. i did not ask you for your full title at the archdiocese where you work. >> i am the director of diaconate industry and life. >> i take it that means that deacons have a ministry but they also have a life. how many deacons we have in our archdiocese? >> this is always an excellent quest

where's vincent? and we will we will be accompanied by vincent gonzalez, who is our lead tour organizer. and jim ramsey over there in the back. i will be with you as to keep everybody on. congresswoman titus, if you want to join us, we would be honored to have you. if you have to do something else, we will understand. we are ever so grateful for you, for michelle, for all you. thank you for believing in keeping history alive. be well. this program is part of your history behind the headlines series, which features historians providing historical context for current events, suggesting how historical thinking can provide angles on the world around history, behind the headlines generally sponsored

this is from a woman named mary and vincent. she lives in upstate new york. she was very concerned about her family situation. her soldier husband was like fighting. they were not receiving paved the idea black soldiers refuse to receive pay until that equal pay as white soldiers which mess left many destitute. the short excerpt she wrote she what i am proud to be the wife of a union soldier. i could live on most anything so that i could live at all. but i cannot turn a single sense of them sick in bed now as i write my little ones are crying for bread and i have none to give them. but i put my trust in god. i know he does all things well. as everyone hasly advised me to apply few for assistance i in a humble manner do so in prayer. and by african american voices they are mediated through a white person that overheard a conversation, wrote it down it's opted in dialect it can be very condescending and may or may not be with the person actually said. but in this issue get get married and vincent's own handwriting frames are present on the united states. alasan

vincent kompany and his vision, what they want to do, it's perfect.s, it's all about respecting and honouring that. you never want to come in and try and do something that isn't true to who the club is and that is the thing we are trying to do, show people what real burnley is about. i did a pub crawl yesterday on my way to the stadium. just getting to know the supporters, ijust to the stadium. just getting to know the supporters, i just want to and their trust. what we have learned from talking to people and it is fascinating being in burnley, they want people to understand how special the place is and they want somebody to help tell their story, they want the world to know burnley is a special place and we are here to help tell that story. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. lionel messi and his world cup—winning argentina team were named sportsman and team of the year at the laureus world sports awards. messi captained the side as they lifted the 2022 world cup in qatar in december. jamaican sprinter she

where's vincent? and we will we will be accompanied by vincent gonzalez, who is our lead tour organizer. and jim ramsey over there in the back. i will be with you as to keep everybody on. congresswoman titus, if you want to join us, we would be honored to have you. if you have to do something else, we will understand. we are ever so grateful for you, for michelle, for all you. thank you for believing in keeping history alive. be well.

vincent was beaten to death with a baseball bat. you may also remember the story and experience of dr. lee, in 1999 dr. lee who is an american scientist who emigrated from taiwan worked at a loss -- los alamos nuclear lab at the time. he was arrested and accused of providing nuclear secrets to the people -- but those of you followed the story to the end know that prosecutors were never able to link him to economic espionage and yet he was still incarcerated in solitary confinement for nine months without bail. when he was finally released the u.s. district judge in charge of the case apologized to dr. lee from the bench publicly for the wrongs committed to him by his own government. geopolitical tensions are not going away, certainly not easily. it is up to us to decide how we choose to respond. norm mineta embodied what it looks like to respond to hate with honor. this month marks the one-year anniversary of his passing, i find myself thinking about him a lot. born in california, he was the son of japanese immigrants, during world

and this is from a woman named mary ann vincent. she lived in upstate new york and she was very concerned about her situation. her soldier husband was away fighting and were not receiving pay as of, you know, black soldiers refused to accept pay until they were given equal pay as white soldiers. and that left many african-american families destitute. and so in this short excerpt that she wrote, you may able to follow along. she wrote, i am proud to be the wife of a union soldier. i could live on most anything that i could live it all. but i cannot earn a single cent. i am sick in bed now as i write and my little ones are crying for bread and i have none to give. but i put my trust. god. i know he does things well. and as everyone has advised me to apply to you for assistance. i, in a humble manner, do in prayer. and the thing that i love about these letters is that oftentimes when we find voices in the 19th century, they're mediated through a white person who overheard a conversation and then wrote it down. and it's often written in