white alan wants to come in. _ from people who feel... white alan wants to come in.n. young the police requested them to _ wants to come in. young the police requested them to hand _ wants to come in. young the police requested them to hand it - wants to come in. young the police requested them to hand it to - wants to come in. young the police requested them to hand it to him l requested them to hand it to him stop requested them to hand it to him sto ; �* , , ., requested them to hand it to him sto_ �* , , . �* �* stop let's remember that the bbc does have a _ stop let's remember that the bbc does have a duty _ stop let's remember that the bbc does have a duty of _ stop let's remember that the bbc does have a duty of care - stop let's remember that the bbc does have a duty of care not - stop let's remember that the bbc does have a duty of care notjustl does have a duty of care notjust to... i does have a duty of care not 'ust to... ., . . , does have a duty of care not 'ust to... . . . , . does have a duty of care not 'ust to... , ., , ,, to... i accept that, but t

republicans, democrats on the issue that the committ to defend america by aiding the allies by william alan whiteemporia and his are delightful on this on this i call i call him a modern revereounow they the thing that roosevelt and some of the democrats think is they fear one thing i that i don't think is true they there might be there a psie for a nazi to comehrough south america. i don't think that has any real credibility but they also they rely do fear that that nazi germany, italy and, japan allied is a threat to the u.s. that doesn't mean they want to intervene they want to support britain and france, but not ask it directly involved. so this committee does that but this is james montgomery flag who committed who created the uncle sam image in world war one all dressed up again. look at him in 19 in 1939, 1942. do it again. hoover gives his repeal and it's feated. we've talked that. here's the celebration of the t of course yo's victory and i'll tell you smart thing that roosevelt did they alled any amendment to be made on floor of the house or the senate. so wt's good about that is it com

as william alan white has suggested, quote, never before have we been so nearly one people with one dominant political ideal, end quote. it was indeed. 1912 was indeed a hard time to progressivism with the taft, roosevelt split within the gop in 1912. wilson gained the white house with only 42% of the vote, but claim the progressive mandate. as historian paul johnson has written about the progressive platform of 1912, quote, the state was seen as a knight in shining armor, coming to the rescue of the poor and the weak and the victimized, and doing with objective benevolence. what otherwise would be done? selfish laid by greedy aggregators of private wealth in quote, coolidge watched all this. by 1910, coolidge himself was and william allen whites words weren't a more than half persuaded to be a roosevelt in progress of, end quote. and with his party in massachusetts law, coolidge signed off on and even led passage of progressive laws, antitrust laws against theaters, and passage of the amendments to the constitution. coolidge gradually began to discern the of his own growing conservatism. wi

football royalty, alan white, thank you very much. �* ., ., ~' royalty, alan white, thank you very muchraw the series 2—2. harry brook was the star man with the bat before a collapse saw england all out for 283. australia will return to the crease this morning 222 runs behind, asjoe wilson reports. anyone in world cricket knows these days when england are batting, something's happening. another day of backing their positive approach. now, the innings was punctuated by catches. crawley fell for 22. but more significantly, there were lots of drops. imagine if alex carey had held this, as he would do almost always. harry brook, reprieved at five, went on to make 85. he knows he's trying to find that balance between aggressive and reckless. shots like that one help. england fell somewhere between disappointing and encouraging in their 283 all out. as usual, it passed quickly. in response, australia were measured, reaching 61—1 at the close. look, chris woakes got rid of david warner and zak crawley demonstrated perfect catching technique. so what are we expecting here on the second day? wel

alan launder it downe different biden family members. everybody realizes this had to be from joe biden look at all the white house is saying they changed theirtory in the last 24 hours for fear of what devon archer is going to testify next week. they are saying well, joe biden was never in business with his son. that's not what they have been saying, laura. they have been saying he had no involvement. he never communicated with his son. that's what they said for years and years and years. and then all of the sudden ahead of this transcribed interview we are going to have, they changed their story. >> laura: well, congressman, we will be following it extremely closely as always. thank you. ♪ no evidence of any wrongdoing by the president. and mr. mccarthy knows that. this is all everything in upside down because because the former president who was so corrupt and crude and base -- engaged in such criminal activity now we're going to try deflect that was congresswoman madeline dean responding to speaker mccarthy's potential impeachment proceeding against president biden. turns out she is as big a liar as the joe biden. a confidential human sou

this is the idea that that he took to of course take that white paper into into that official government policy. we're here with alanry of aneurin bevan and his importance to this town. >> good morning. well, nye bevan bevan was very much a man of the people right from very early on at the age of 19, he'd already become head of his local miners lodge and was actively trying to sort of get promote workers rights, fair pay and was very much a thorn in the side of the local sort of iron company because he believed that, you know, everybody should have the right to sort of, you know, fair work, fair wage and obviously the access to health care as well. so the tredegar medical aid society would have been very close to heart. yeah close to his heart. yeah >> and talk to us about about how he that model of the how he took that model of the society to make it and to make it kind of into the nhs when it was founded. >> so his friend walter conway was general secretary of the medical aid society , and under medical aid society, and under his leadership he managed to get 20,000 people to subscribe to the service by just paying

white house events because his wife betty and their boys wanted to. gus grissom wasn't a celebrity. he was a pilot and an engineer. he was more comfortable racing fellow mercury astronaut alan shepard in his souped-up corvette around cape kennedy. he was a regular guy. but the race that gus grissom truly cared about was the one to the stars. he was determined -- determined -- to beat russia there. i think we ought to declare an out-and-out race with the russians to put the first man in space, grissom once stated. utah see, this hoosier -- you see, this hoosier didn't mince word. he saw this as an important global competition between the united states and russia, between freedom and communism. and the prize was more than just a flag planted on the moon. it meant prestige and pride, yes, but also technological superiority. and the national security and economic benefits that went with it. america won that race, in part because of gus grissom. and our nation reaped incredible benefits because of his sacrifice. on july 21, 1961, almost two years after he was at the center of the persimmon festival in mitchell, grissom splashed down in the atlantic ocean 260 nautical miles south