, coach to his two daughters, top tennis players serena and venus williams. smithoined in the best actor race by peter dinklage. the game of thrones star was very impressive in telluride with a musicalfilm, cyrano. you are from belfast, where everybody knows you. belfast, a black and white film memoirfrom kenneth branagh, also generated oscars talk at telluride. it is a very personal story of his experiences as a young boy in belfast, as life for his protestant family was thrown into turmoil by the troubles in the late 1960s, before they relocated to england. will we really have to leave belfast? why did you want to tell or put together a film about this part of your life at this moment in time? i think the lockdown provoked a sense that the story of the film, which has its own lockdown, a street that has a barricade erected at either end of it, at which you have to register to get in and out of, had, for me, some resonance with the kind of life that we have had to live over the last 18 months, where old certainties are gone, and families have to make quite big dec

williams smith in georgia in a ball soon. i just need to hook him how to clean. i called him cuz he rekey vamps journey. police need like gulf mcafee dodgy. if it's him, how much of the volume you don't it's a clause. he also causality. if it's called miss him, how many click veteran how much yuki? no, i don't see you know, the lubbock well, how much of the, you know in the family junky lot to out of the in the more much could he was always really the mother about what our fee or deposit in the declination, my own team that the funds are far as always, really bad. the unattainable did missouri well, let's talk about the he had humor the banjo. well, was had them in been across the follow up with about one more thing we'll put in a can always to in the banjo was or the team were him, which was or the number, how much homeless little or no, we don't already because you're going to clever, i lock him. how much a key factor, mom, i like to be up to the legion know gonna come, i mean, let's your products are all plan you know, lot of producing event or can they didn't

william smith in georgia in a ball soon. i just need to hook him how to clean. i called him cuz he rekey vamps journey. police need like gulf mcafee dodgy. if it's him how much of the volume you don't it's a clause. he also causality. if it's called miss him. how many quickie? bye veteran. how much yuki? no, i don't see. you know the lubbock well, how much of the, you know, how about in the family junky lot to out of the in the more mature could it was always really been about what our fee in the declination my own team at the funds are far as always really bad. the panel militia? well, let's talk about the he had humor the banjo was, had them and been hostile. so our follow up with about one more thing we'll put, well, financial dina can always to, in the banjo was or the see the team were him which was or the number, how much homeless little or no no, we have any more. i don't already because you think i want to clever. i lock him home actually. mom or light that up. do the journey. know, gonna commend me in your products on our plan. nick, revert to a lot of

mit and mister minister still believe could terrible anybody or done it. went home to this to william smith and in georgia in a ball. soon i just need them a hoc in how to clean i called him cuz he rekey vamps journey. police need like gulf mcafee dodgy, because it's hard to him. how much of the volume you don't? it's a clause. he also causality. if it's called miss him. how many click veteran how much yuki? no, i don't see in the lubbock. well, how much of the, you know, in the family junky lot to out of the 100, she could, he was always really the mother about what our fee in the declination my own team at the funds are far as always really bad, the unattainable. i did mozilla, let's talk about the he had humor the banjo was, had them in been across so uh, follow up with about one more thing. well, finance? dina can always to, in the banjo was, or the team were him, which was or the number, how much homelessness, ya know, we have them anywhere. we don't already. could you think of the clever i like him. i'm actually to, mom. i like to get a degree of jimmy, know, gonna commend me in your

if you, again, we want to see the taliban deliver on the commitment said william smith, this law school, and then we will shoot maturity speech and look at each judge whether the terror and the drugs threat, gung from. again his stomach. thank you mr. father. james bass from out to 0 to quick follow ups on afghanistan. the secretary general has will not of the cassius traffic consequences that would be if there was an economic collapse, enough kind of stone. what do you think about the idea of and freezing afghanistan's funds that are held by international institutions? and secondly, you seen from what you've just said to have a policy of judging the taliban on its actions. tell me, how is the ideology of the taliban? different from other is the mas groups and other parts of the world. for example, in syria groups that you oppose and have been bombing city, that was nice. you know, the serial school news though that's the excess of the terrorist threats we've almost the entire territory has been liberated, bought in the province. we have to shop that comes from a job on no straw. it was

william smith, we sent for civil rights and freedoms, including people's rights to teach in their own languages and really practice their religion. and we aim to create a social state. we did not have the goal of establishing a left wing party. we are a wrote civil movement, and this is what makes us unique. there is no time to divide people into left and right. we need to call each of citizens. it can challenge the criminal and bureaucratic system. it is one of the younger policies on the russian political landscape. it used to have the word communism in their name, but they rebranded themselves still though their policies, they gravitate towards socialism. well, a lot there. in fact, their program is built around the idea of well creating a socialist state out of russia. here's how the leader of this party described his intentions. well, yeah, my aim is to develop the people as a political nation rely on national conscious problems. all modern countries rely on that. we need people to realize their responsibility for their lives and for their fate. the formation of a civil political

i mean, even william smith, jr. one of these kind of really cantankerous loyalists basically says enough is enough, like the population here will not follow you if you try to hold new york is kind of an american gibraltar or a british post in north america. they ultimately have to give it up because the population has turned against them. i think the common theme is they kind of collapse after british military defeats. >> this question makes me wonder though about what lessons the british learned in various cities over the course of occupations and extent to which they say, for example, apply lessons they may have learned in boston to new york or savannah or charles silver places like that. >> they do kind of, it does evolve over the course of the war. the police system they create in new york gets replicated in philadelphia on in savannah, in charleston. i believe in newport although the records of new force occupation sank to the bottom of the sea when the british evacuated and the ship carrying the town records s

jeanette gayle assistant professor of history at hobart william smith colleges. her work lies at the intersection of african-american women and labor history. and the struggle for workers right focused specifically on the role black female migrant dress makers played in this transition in the early to mid-20th century in new york city. her forthcoming book titled fashioning freedom but dress makers early 20th century new york 1915 to 1945 charts migration of black dress makers to new york city. and it examines their role in important development in black political consciousness, the fashioning of new negro identity, the integration -- am i getting this right -- integration of a black industrial working class with organized labor. that's my fault. and the struggle for civil rights. and finally, margaret chin is associate professor of sociology at hunter college. she was born and raised in new york city and herself a child of chinese immigrant parents. and is the author of immigrants and the new york city garment industry based on extensive fieldwork in the industr

smith for president." in conversation with him is the p. harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of a best-selling book quite trashed, nancy isenberg. welcome both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us and we are all looking forward to hearing from you. >> thank you so much. good to be with you. and it's good to be talking with you nancy. >> so let's get into it.

steven smith, bishop william barber, thank you both very much for coming back to "the sunday show." >rchitects of the john lewis voting rights advancement act joins us to discuss the future of the bill. congresswoman terri sewol is here and ready to discuss next. darrell's family uses gain flings now so their laundry smells more amazing than ever. isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze in every gain fling. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. why bother mastering something? why hand-tune an audio system? why include the most advanced active safety system in its class...standard? because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and ma

smith for president. in conversation with him is harry williams professor of history and author of the best-selling book,rash nancy eisenberg

smith for president. in conversation with him is harry williams professor of history and author of the best-selling book, white trash nancy eisenberg. welcome, both of you. i am excited to have you with us and we look forward to hearing from you. >> thank you so much it is good to be with you. >> and it's good to be talking with you, nancy. >> let's get into it, spencer. your book looks at the early experience. it's how they embrace the toolbox and democracy. what i mean is all of the various legal and political strategies for pleading their case to the state. joseph smith went to the white house and spoke with president martin van buren. this is a funny moment in the book. smith wasn't impressed. he should have said short and fat. smith was not alone so if you could discuss the white house visit and then address the larger issue of exactly how they viewed the role of the federal government and state power. >> absolutely. as i immersed myself in the document left behind, it's become clear to me he wasn't a political animal by nature. this wasn't a man that aspired to be in political leadership and while

us this evening spencer mcbride author of tonight's book "joseph smith for president" in conversation with him is the tee harry williams professor of american history at lsu and the author of the best-selling book white trash, nancy isenberg. welcome both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us and looking forward to hearing from you. spare thank you so much. it's good to be with you. and it's good to be talking with you nancy. >> so let's get into it. your book looks at the early years of the mormons more specifically missouri and illinois and justin smith's presidential run in 1884. what i found most fascinating about your interpretation of justice smith and the mormon community is how do they face the toolbox of democracy what i mean by toolboxes all the legal strategies for pleading their case. joseph smith went to the white house and spoke directly with president martin van buren. he was unimpressed and dismissed him short and fast. clearly smith was on an press by the president and congress and he wasn't alone. let's discuss his that visit address the larger issue of how did the mormons view the role of the fe

smith for president." in conversation with him is the p. harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of a best-selling book quite trashed, nancy isenberg. welcome both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us and we are all looking forward to hearing from you. >> thank you so much. good to be with you. and it's good to be talking with you nancy. >> so let's get into it. your book looks at the early years of the mormon in illinois and joseph smith. what i found most fascinating about your interpretation of genesis smith and the mormon committee is how they embraced -- democracy all the legal and political strategies. joseph smith went to the white house and spoke directly with president martin van buren. he was unimpressed and dismissed smith short and fast. he would address the larger issue of exactly how smith viewed the role of the federal government and state power. >> absolutely. as i have immersed myself in the surviving documents it became clear to me that joseph smith was in the political man. he was a man who aspired to be in

adam smith, tyler james smith, sean patrick sullivan, philip james sue tech, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee white junior, matthew willard wilson, vincent, sterling williamwyatt and governor. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men and women demand that in congress we bring the facts to light and that we prioritize transparency. those that bear the blame and of all the months that preceded it for 20 years and were soldiers that fought in afghanistan did what we send them to do. they went after al qaeda, killed osama bin laden and prevented terrorists from using it as a base for attacking our homeland. they did their duty but now it's clear presidentne biden hasn't done his. he turned in orderly evacuation into a disaster. first he pulled our troops out and send thousands back in and failed to protect americans still in the country and account for lethal american military equipment. he failed to anticipate worsening conditions on the ground and his judgment that the afghan security forces would hold their own when our own intelligence estimates said they wouldn't. he failed to anticipate a new offensive by the taliban and again and again and ag

ronnie henderson, william henry karl joseph, keith remain sean powell vernon richard and leon smith junior >> 12 black firefighters among the 343 who were killed on 9.11. this story would not be complete without also noting miss smith and the other families of the 12 black fdny firefighters who died on 9.11 have also watched the department itself change over the last 2 decades. the fire department has made an effort to diversity. they have. the the culture has changed. yes. it's better for miss irene smith. any discussion about her son's ultimate sacrifice must also include the harassment he faced on the job as well as the department's efforts to improve its culture. it is a conversation that begins and ends with leon is not a moment. >> me and my only >> his spirit is on around this outs. >> that was jay dow reporting for us tonight and tomorrow we will have live team coverage on the september 11th events in our weekend newscasts and on our streaming app kronon also tomorrow we will have a 30 minute special called remembering 9 11 starts at 1030, tomorrow night. keep it here. we'll have m

us this evening spencer mcbride author of tonight's book "joseph smith for president" in conversation with him is the tee harry williams professor of american history at lsu and the author of the best-selling book white trash, nancy isenberg. welcome both of you. i'm so excited to have you

smith for president." in conversation with him is the. the harry williams -- the t. harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of the best selling book, "white trash," nancy isenberg. welcome, both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us, and we're all looking forward to hearing from you. ..

olen smith, tyler smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james sutek, philip james vintage, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee -- white jr., vincent and gunner william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men and women demand that we in congress bring all the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we in congress prioritize transparency and full accountability and these sacrifices demand that we hold responsible those who bear the blame for if the failure of the last month and of all the months that preceded it. for 20 years our soldiers who fought in afghanistan did what we sent them there to do, fought al qaeda and build bin laden. they did their duty and they did it honorably. but now it's abundantly clear that president biden has not done his. president biden turned an orderly evacuation into a disaster. that much is painfully clear. first joe biden pulled our troops out and sent thousands back in. he failed to protect americans still in the country, he failed to account for lethal american military equipment, he failed in his judgment that the afghan security forces would hold their own when our own intelligence

smith for president." in conversation with him is the. the harry williams -- the t. harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of the best selling book, "white trash," nancy isenberg. welcome, both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us, and we're all looking forward to hearing from you. .. more specifically, missouri and illinois, and joseph smith's run in 1844. what i found most fascinating about your interpretation of joseph smith and the mormon community is have embraced the toolbox of democracy. what i mean by toolbox is all the various legal and political strategies for pleading their case to state. joseph smith went to the white house and spoke directly with president martin van buren. this is a funny moment and your book. he dismissed van buren as short. you should've said short and fat. clearly smith was unimpressed by the president and congress. he wasn't alone. so here to discuss his white house visit and that address the larger issue of exactly how smith and the mormons viewed the role of the federal government and state power. >>

smith project and author of tonight book. in conversation with him is the harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of best-sellingk, white trash. welcome both of you, i am so excited to have you with us and we are looking forward to hearing from you. >> thank you, good to be with you. >> it's good to be talking with you, nancy. [laughter] >> let's get into it, spencer. your book except the early years of the mormons and more specifically, missouri and joseph smith presidential 1844. what i found most fascinating about your interpretation of joseph smith and the mormon community is how they embraced the toolbox of democracy. all the various legal critical strategy for pleading there case to the state. joseph smith went to the white house and spoke directly with president martin van buren. it's a funny moment in your book, you should have set short and fat. [laughter] address the larger issue of exactly how smith viewed the role of the federal government and state power. >> absolutely. as i immersed myself in this document joseph smith left behind, it's clear to me wasn't political and by nature, it wasn't a man wh

smith project and author of tonight book. in conversation with him is the harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of best-sellingrash. welcome both of you, i am so excited to have you with us and we are

james smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james, philip david, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee white junior, matthew willard wilson vincent cortez junior, sterling williamnd gunnar william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men w and women demand that we and congress bring all of the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we and congress prioritize transparency and full accountability. the sacrifices we hold responsible the those who have the blame of the failure of the last month and all the months that preceded it. for 20 years they did but we sent them there to do. theyou went after al qaeda, killed osama bin laden and prevented terrorists from using afghanistan as a base for attacking our homeland. they did their duty. now it is abundantly clear presidentn biden has not done his. president biden turned in orderly evacuation into a disaster. not much is painfully clear. first, joe biden pulled her troops out and then he that sent thousands back in pretty failed to protect american still in the country. he failed to account for lethal military equipment he left behind, he failed to anticipate worsening conditions on

smith >> charles s. falkenberg >> dana falkenberg >> zoe falkenberg >> jamie l. fallon william f. william lawrence fallon, jr. >> >> anthony j. fallone, jr. dolores brigitte fanelli >> >> robert john fangman >> john joseph fanning >> kathleen anne faragher >> thomas james farino >> nancy c. doloszycki farley paige marie farley-hackel >> >> elizabeth ann farmer >> douglas jon farnum >> john gerard farrell >> john w. farrell >> terrence patrick farrell >> joseph d. farrelly thomas patrick farrelly >> >> syed abdul fatha >> christopher edward faughnan >> wendy r. faulkner >> shannon marie fava >> bernard d. favuzza >> robert fazio, jr. >> ronald carl fazio, sr. >> william m. feehan >> francis jude feely >> garth erin feeney >> sean bernard fegan lee s. fehling >> peter adam feidelberg >> alan d. feinberg >> rosa maria feliciano >> carboxy america. >> mib other -- and my brother jerome patrick. you have been with us every moment. you would be really proud of your nephew and me. we love you very much. ♪ >> edward p. felt. >> edward thomas fergus, jr. >> george j. ferguson iii. >> j. jo

smith to a lot of unanswered questions. griff: quite a mystery. charles watson in atlanta, thank you, charles. more on this murder mystery when former d.c. homicide detective ted williamsns us later this hour. you don't want to miss that. alicia. >> sheriffs deputies in polk county, florida came under fire this morning after responding to a 911 call. the sheriff said the deputies were responding to a report of shots fired near a home in lakeland. none of the deputies were hurt according to the sheriff. tom brady revealing in a brand-new interview that he got covid not long after his latest super bowl victory. the latest on that and why brady said covid issues this season will be even more problematic than 2020. that's next. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max pro

olen smith, tyler smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james sutek, philip james vintage, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee -- white jr., vincent and gunner william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men and women demand that we in congress bring all the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we in congress prioritize transparency and full accountability and these sacrifices demand that we hold responsible those who bear the blame for if the failure of the last month and of all the months that preceded it. for 20 years our soldiers who fought in afghanistan did what we sent them there to do, fought al qaeda and build bin laden. they did their duty and they did it honorably. but now it's abundantly clear that president biden has not done his. president biden turned an orderly evacuation into a disaster. that much is painfully clear. first joe biden pulled our troops out and sent thousands back in. he failed to protect americans still in the country, he failed to account for lethal american military equipment, he failed in his judgment that the afghan security forces would hold their own when our own intelligence