and he owned the winston-salem journal. and through another high level contact, he was introduced to mr. carol. it's always going to be mr. carol to me and and offered him job in sale right right and and this was in 1949 and was carol had the last couple of years writing a book about his time in the soviet union and basically you know needed a job he had three young children and this this gentleman who was an heir to the reynolds fortune but owned a paper invited him come down with peggy to winston-salem to see if you know he would take this job. and they decided that it would be good place to raise their children and. i think after all, they'd been through in europe and london, it was a peaceful, nice place to be, frankly. and so he went to work for the winston-salem journal and. i'm going to combine the two stints you had there. we'll talk a little bit about the in-between stint was at the new york times, but both 49 to 55, i think, and then 63 to 77, but he really he made it the best newspaper in north carolina. he hired

so, he did make the winston salem journal a wonderful paper. we would go back and look at this early version. it's amazing the coverage of that paper. it's unfortunately nowadays it's hard to find. if you can find it at the local level. but when he went back as editor and publisher in 1963, it was right on the cusp of the demise of the tobacco industry if you remember, this surgeon general's report came out saying that tobacco was bad for your health.. he is in winston-salem, a town that is basically run by the tobacco folks and a lot of people hired by r.j. reynolds. he didn't hold back. he wrote all about the surgeon general's report. he put it out there that it was dangerous and he took a lot of heat for that but he said, i feel the people in this town need to know. they need to know of these dangers and so on and so forth. similarly with other issues in the 50s there became desegregation schools. it was clear that he and peggy were very much in favor of the desegregation. there was a book where it was said it was previously talked about peg

i was working at an intern -- sorry at the winston-salem journal. i never made it to the wall street journal. not [ laughter ] even close. i was sitting in the corner and i was really nervous not knowing what i was doing. i was in the newsroom and it was very busy and noisy and people were running deadlines. all of a sudden everything got quiet. i looked around and everybody in the newsroom had stood up. i looked down and wallace carroll had walked in the back door. as soon as he walked in he didn't say anything. everybody stopped working and stood up and was just like this. i told the story to donald who is wonderful. he knew wallace carroll and helped a lot with the books. he was an intern there. he loved this because he said newsroom is pretty scared. >> one thing. there was when he wrote in the 60s i guess about journalism and the tyranny of objectivity thinking about the mccarthy era. it's something that is applicable today as it is back then. no one would argue that you ought to get equal treatment to mothers who are drunk driving. i think we

they're that are it's not that they're not answerable, but no matter if you're churchill, was you're winston churchill, he was very good at you, handled it

we can see what winston churchill— language is.ss in french, the more you understand my english. and i must say that— understand my english. and i must say that that suits me very well, given— say that that suits me very well, given my— say that that suits me very well, given my level of english. applause translation: ., ,y translation: your ma'esty, her ma'es translation: your ma'esty, her majesty oueenh translation: your majesty, her majesty queen elizabeth - translation: your majesty, her majesty queen elizabeth ii - translation: your majesty, her majesty queen elizabeth ii stated j translation: your majesty, her. majesty queen elizabeth ii stated in 1996, majesty queen elizabeth ii stated in 1996. on— majesty queen elizabeth ii stated in 1996, on the occasion of another state _ 1996, on the occasion of another state visit, — 1996, on the occasion of another state visit, which was that of president chirac, who had gone to london. _ president chirac, who had gone to london, she said, we may not drive on the _ london, she said, we

i way you'd like to look at winston churchill. 0f way you'd like to look at winston churchill.ot dream about my husband becoming a historic person. maybe it's selfish but i need a husband, not a historical figure beside me. but on the other hand, if it's about a leader who helped his country through the difficulties of war, if that kind of comparison would be accurate, i would love it. he really does have the energy, willpower, inspiration and stubbornness to go through this work, so we will finally see our long awaited victory. i believe in him. and i support him, i know he has enough strength for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle the situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person and this resilience is what we all need right now. that was elena zelinski, _ is what we all need right now. that was elena zelinski, the first lady of ukraine speaking to me on the impact of mental health on herself, herfamily, and millions of ukrainians, there is a piece on our website where you can read more about that interview. around the world and ac

winston, thanks for joining me podcaster winston marshall. winston, thanks forjoining me .bout the way in which this film has been politicised in america. >> can you give us some background to this ? background to this? >> well, i had the pleasure as a weird sort of pleasure , but i weird sort of pleasure, but i saw the film about a month ago in the states and it credibly moving the entire theatre were in tears and at the end of the film stood up, stood up and applauded . i've never applauded. i've never experienced that in a film. and it's the story of tim ballard, as you said in the introduction. and not many people know this, but there are 50 million slaves today , 27 million of which are today, 27 million of which are in forced labour and sex trafficking , and 35% of which trafficking, and 35% of which are children in as far as i'm concerned , that is the greatest are children in as far as i'm concerne evil there is today. on the face of the planet. i don't think many people would disagree with me. well at least i think that they wouldn't disagree with me. but bizarrely

winston, thanks for joining me podcaster winston marshall. winston, thanks forjoining me .bout the way in which this film has been politicised in america. >> can you give us some background to this ? background to this? >> well, i had the pleasure as a weird sort of pleasure , but i weird sort of pleasure, but i saw the film about a month ago in the states and it credibly moving the entire theatre were in tears and at the end of the film stood up, stood up and applauded . i've never applauded. i've never experienced that in a film. and it's the story of tim ballard, as you said in the introduction. and not many people know this, but there are 50 million slaves today , 27 million of which are today, 27 million of which are in forced labour and sex trafficking , and 35% of which trafficking, and 35% of which are children in as far as i'm concerned , that is the greatest are children in as far as i'm concerne evil there is today. on the face of the planet. i don't think many people would disagree with me. well at least i think that they wouldn't disagree with me. but bizarrely

zelenska: well, it depends on the way you like to look at winston churchill.course, he is an historical figure. i did not dream about my husband becoming an historic person. maybe it is selfish, but i need a husband, not a historical figure beside me. but on the other hand, if it is about a leader who loves his country through the difficulties of war, that kind of comparison would be accurate, and i love it. he really does have the energy, inspiration, and stubbornness to go through this war, so we finally see our long awaited victory. i believe in him, and i support him. i know that he has enough strength, for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person. and this resilience is what we all need right now. >> the manhunt for escape convicted murderer continues in pennsylvania nearly one week later. august 31, danelo cavalcante escaped. he was spotted on home surveillance video on monday night. they think he is traveling at night and hiding during the day. to draw him out of h

translation: well, it depends on the way you would _ like to look at winston churchill.storicalfigure. i did not dream about my husband becoming a historic person. maybe it's selfish, but i need my husband, not a historical figure beside me. but, on the other hand, if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulties of war, if that kind of comparison would be accurate, i'd love it. he really does has the energy, the willpower, the inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him. and i support him. i know that he has enough strength. for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person and this resilience is what we all need right now. ukraine's first lady speaking there to the bbc�*s yalda hakim. turning now to afghanistan, and the world food programme is cutting off food to millions of people there, due to a lack of funding. the un agency says it has had to cut rations to an additional two million people this

this is our finest hour if you like, winston l our finest hour if you like, winston churchill _ our finester countries to join it he — churchill wants other countries to join it. he went round getting other countries _ join it. he went round getting other countries to — join it. he went round getting other countries tojoin it join it. he went round getting other countries to join it and support join it. he went round getting other countries tojoin it and support it on the _ countries tojoin it and support it on the grounds that human rights have _ on the grounds that human rights have to _ on the grounds that human rights have to be — on the grounds that human rights have to be a baseline, countries have _ have to be a baseline, countries have their— have to be a baseline, countries have their laws on top of that but there _ have their laws on top of that but there has— have their laws on top of that but there has to be a baseline, only russia — there has to be a baseline, only russia and _ there has to be a baseline, only russia and belarus doesn't it means we can no longer take moral pos

one man who did as former mumford and sons musician winston marshall .he'll share winston marshall. he'll share his knowledge and experience shortly. there will also be hard hitting analysis from tom bower and richard tice two. and the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages on the way as well. this is dan wootton. tonight let's go . let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. i am so happy. you may have noticed. i'm sure you've noticed we've had no polly middlehurst for a few weeks. she's been off on holiday but delighted to say. back with us tonight. so here she is with the headlines . the headlines. >> dan, thank you. and good evening. will the top story on gb news tonight is that the poundland owner, pepco, has agreed to buy up to 71 wilko high street stores. it comes as the retailer prepared to close 24 of its outlets today with the rest to shut by next month over 12,000 jobs are at risk, although poundland says they do plan to offer roles to some. wilko team members where possible. and that on a day when barclays bank cut over 450

one man who did as former mumford and sons musician winston marshall .he'll share winston marshall. he'll share his knowledge and experience shortly. there will also be hard hitting analysis from tom bower and richard tice two. and the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages on the way as well. this is dan wootton. tonight let's go . let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. i am so happy. you may have noticed. i'm sure you've noticed we've had no polly middlehurst for a few weeks. she's been off on holiday but delighted to say. back with us tonight. so here she is with the headlines . the headlines. >> dan, thank you. and good evening. will the top story on gb news tonight is that the poundland owner, pepco, has agreed to buy up to 71 wilko high street stores. it comes as the retailer prepared to close 24 of its outlets today with the rest to shut by next month over 12,000 jobs are at risk, although poundland says they do plan to offer roles to some. wilko team members where possible. and that on a day when barclays bank cut over 450

for example your husband being compared to winston churchill? how do you respond to that?ds. _ respond to that? translation: well, it depends. of— respond to that? translation: well, it depends. of course - respond to that? translation: well, it depends. of course he l well, it depends. of course he is a historicalfigure, winston churchill, i did not dream about my husband becoming a historic person, maybe it is selfish but i need a husband not a historical figure selfish but i need a husband not a historicalfigure besides me. on the other hand if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulty of more of that kind of comparison would be accurate i love it. he really does have the energy and willpower, inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him and i support. i know that he has enough strength or any other person i know it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person. and this resilience is what we all need right now. a bbc investigation s

translation: well, it depends. on the way you would like to look at winston churchill.my husband becoming an historic person. maybe it's selfish, but i need my husband, not a historicalfigure beside me. but, on the other hand, if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulties of war, if that kind of comparison would be accurate, i'd love it. he really does has the energy, the willpower, the inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him. and i support him. i know that he has enough strength. for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person and this resilience is what we all need right now. the great wall of china was built, so it is said, to protect china's borders — and keep invaders out. but it seems it's no match for modern machinery. take a look at this — a road has been carved out through the ancient barrier, allegedly by two construction workers using an excavator. their reason — they wanted to c

translation: well, it depends. on the way you would like to look at winston churchill. i did not dream about my husband becoming an historic person. maybe it's selfish, but i need my husband, not a historicalfigure beside me. but, on the other hand, if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulties of war, if that kind of comparison would be accurate, i'd love it. he really does has the energy, the willpower, the inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him. and i support him. i know that he has enough strength. for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person and this resilience is what we all need right now. you can watch the full interview with ukraine's first lady right here on the bbc news channel with yalda hakim on the daily global, which starts from 5.00pm gmt, that's 6.00pm bst. a bbc investigation suggests that three major water companies in the uk illegally discharged sewage hundreds of ti

for example, husband being compared to winston churchill. how do you respond to that?o you respond to that? tuna/mom- churchill. how do you respond to that? translation: well, it de-ends to that? translation: well, it depends on — to that? translation: well, it depends on the _ to that? translation: well, it depends on the way _ to that? translation: well, it depends on the way you - to that? translation: well, it depends on the way you like - to that? translation: well, it depends on the way you like to | depends on the way you like to look at winston churchill. of course, he is a historical figure. i did not dream about my husband becoming a historic person. maybe it is selfish, but i need a husband, not a historicalfigure beside me. but on the other hand, if it is about a leader who loves his country through the difficulties of all, that kind of comparison would be a kid, i would love it. he really does have the energy, the willpower, the inspiration and stamina to go through this war. so we will finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him and i support h

we have miss the winston. she is a political activist, as well as hosts of the miss, the winston show on t and t radio ad in paris we crossed the way to larson, she is a syndicated columnist and a party contributor across socrates in effect. that means it can jump any time you want, and i always appreciate it. let's go to miss the 1st and columbus. i just came back from vacation though i'm one of the last person i talked to on this program was you . so we're kind of filling up the gap here. missing, is it a time for kids? western backers to start eating pro? i mean, i went through an article, a few articles yesterday of all the, you know, the months ago is a success is assured, you know, the break through the lines of russians have no morel. the equipment is from the 196 these you know, all of that garbage that we've been reading and now we have a very different reality and it's pretty hard even the western media is beginning to say, oh it's looking all a little problem matic. of course they're trying to put a

to implement a time limit on parkin winston drivet xt to stoy near san francisco state university. news reporter luis pena tells us about the city's plan and its impact. loose. >> that's right. kristen the time is ticking. in three months, people who live in rvs along winston drive and lake merced will need to find another place to park their vehicles or find housing. today in san francisco, more than 100 families in rvs woke up to a deadline. we have families here that they have children. >> they have teenagers, they have kids. and i don't know what's going to happen if they lose their place because nobody wants to see them living on a tent. >> william rafael and his wife have lived in this rv for a year. on tuesday, san francisco's municipal transportation authority board of directors voted to implement a four hour parking limit on winston drive from lake merced boulevard to buckingham way, meaning rvs won't be able to park here long term housing in san francisco is being almost impossible for the poor people. >> it's very expensive like we have. we need to have credit score and

translation: well, it depends on the way you would like to look at _ way you would like to look at winston maybe it is selfish but i need a husband, not a historical figure beside me but on the other hand if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulties thes of war, if that kind of #k078 parson would be accurate i would love it. he really does have the energy, the willpower, inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him, and i support him. i know that he has enough strength for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person. and this resilience is what we all need right now. and you can watch the full interview right here on the bbc news channel on top daily global which starts from 5.00gmt, 6.00bst. in the us state of nevada organisers have given the go—ahead for large number of attendees to leave the burning man festival. new video shows cars and vans leaving the site. rare rain storms turned the area into a muddy mess

urgently began to transfer reinforcements to a rack and use their crafts. british war secretary, winston churchill birds, the use of chemical weapons against the rebels. and general ser i. omer hale deign bordered the destruction of any village where weapons were found. burning a village properly takes a long time, an hour or more, according to his eyes, all day and recalled cynically. in his memoirs, the maybe the old girl, the paid off, the revolt was crossed. however, separate his empire had to make serious concessions. in 1921, it recognized the solve the 1st as the king of a rack and gave part of the power to representatives of the local population via racket. revolt marked the beginning of the national consolidation of the country and became an important milestone on the way to final independence. the of the in an ordinary cafe cold or kids, russian troops discovered the torture room, a regular torture room used by ukrainian nationalist battalions. the own the collaboration with the ride sank on the eye. doctor battalion logo st. both civilians and p o w use were held here once you

on why the woke want to cancel winston churchill ? first, cancel winston churchill? first, though, the news headlines with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, dan. good evening. our top stories, the education secretary has confirmed that the list of schools affected by the concrete crisis will be published this week comes after gillian keegan was heard expressing her frustration at the situation , often in an the situation, often in an unusually frank , expletive unusually frank, expletive fidden unusually frank, expletive ridden hot mic moment. >> does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a good job because everyone else is sat on their and done nothing? no no signs of that, no . signs of that, no. >> well, ms keegan has since apologised for her use of that language . language. >> well, it wasn't really talked about. anyone in particular. it was off the cuff remark after for the news interview had finished, or apparently after it had finished. and i'd like to apologise for my choice language that was unnecessary , but it was that was unnecessary, but it was

on why the woke want to cancel winston churchill ? first, cancel winston churchill? first, though, the news headlines with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, dan. good evening. our top stories, the education secretary has confirmed that the list of schools affected by the concrete crisis will be published this week comes after gillian keegan was heard expressing her frustration at the situation , often in an the situation, often in an unusually frank , expletive unusually frank, expletive fidden unusually frank, expletive ridden hot mic moment. >> does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a good job because everyone else is sat on their and done nothing? no no signs of that, no . signs of that, no. >> well, ms keegan has since apologised for her use of that language . language. >> well, it wasn't really talked about. anyone in particular. it was off the cuff remark after for the news interview had finished, or apparently after it had finished. and i'd like to apologise for my choice language that was unnecessary , but it was that was unnecessary, but it was

this is changing winston, allowing the global ocean to get much warmer than we expected. so in that sense, we have really caught by surprise at how these combinations can happen. and of course these, why fi us have added several 100000000 tons of c o 2, the c a and human activities such as deforestation of a night ration, but adding to the was as well to and africa's 1st to climate summit has wrapped up in kenya delegates have assigned to the nairobi declaration, calling on rich countries to do more to fund africa's transition toward the green economy. although is responsible for less than 4 percent of global emissions. africa is especially vulnerable to climate change. our east africa bureau chief martin lyn that told us more about the declaration. yeah. is, is a african need is, has of state of government they have just signed and adopted that declaration. the most important part of it is probably the push for global action or climate action that pushing for more capital to be freed up for green energy projects. so that comes more concretely that calling on. for example

we have miss the winston. she is a political activist, as well as hosts of the miss, the winston show on t n. t radio and in paris we cross the rachel larson, she is a syndicated columnist and a party contributor right cross lock rolls that affect. that means you can jump in any time you want. and i always appreciated. let's go to miss the 1st and columbus . i just came back from vacation though i one of the last person that i talked to in this program was you. so we're kind of filling up. the gap here. missing is that a time for kids western backers to start eating crow? i mean, i went through an article, a few articles yesterday of all you know, this months ago is a success is assured, you know, the break through the lines of russians have no morel. the equipment is from the 19 sixteen's, you know all of that garbage that we've been reading and now we have a very different reality and it's pretty hard even the western media is beginning to say, oh it's looking all a little problem. matic, of course are tryin

you focus not blow on winston churchill. or in the journalism world on even william but these four rather unknown to us now journalist headed to discover them and to suspend these tales? thank you for joining me it's a privilege to be in conversation when you thank you so much to everyone for being here. i actually knew this group of people, at least a couple of them because the books of jon gunther were on my parents shelves and probably a number of other may be those of you in the audience shelves as well. he had more bestsellers american bestsellers that any author other than the romance novelist from the mid- 1930s until the end of the 50s. so it used to bait you could not walk into a used bookstore without seeing a jon gunther book. and vincent sheehan had written a book in 1935 called personal history that was when these error defining books and my father, who was born in 19308 had been one of his favorite books. so i chose to focus on a group of american reporters. two of whom had worked for chicago papers. but all of

winston, can you stand? well, you all right, winston. thank you for your question. it was amazing. and i'm deeply honored and. i'm deeply honored by your question. there i was being sworn in by the vice president of the united states. think about that history in that picture and reverend mall moss points out that i'm the first black senator from state of georgia elected, by the way, the same time, george, in one fell swoop, elected his first african-american senator and his first jewish senator in one fell swoop. i think that's that's a good reason to rejoice. but i love it when i go to places. and they said georgia's first black senator and i just want to be careful that we don't say it in way that suggests that georgia is a lagging indicator, because i'm only number 11 in the whole history of the country right. i'm number 11. think about that in the whole history of the republic. i am. number 11. when barack was in the senate, he was the only one that. that's how rare black senator has been in the history of our country. so think about that history. here i am being in first black

urgently began to transfer. reinforcements to a rack and used aircraft where it is war. secretary winston churchill birds the use of chemical weapons against the rebels. and general ser i on their hel dane bordered the destruction of any village where weapons were found. burning a village properly takes a long time, an hour or more according to size, all day and recall and cynically. in his memoirs, the mediaeval girl d paid off the revolt was crush. however, separate his empire had to make serious concessions. in 1921, it recognized bustle, the 1st as the king of a rag, and gave part of the power to representatives of the local population via rack. the revolt marked the beginning of the national consolidation of the country and became an important milestone on the way to final independence. the scenario ducks was realized. what else we did receive this chip it as partial partial street. like the chest, the fusion sit only us. why get those folks to the terms and you might show us my, my shooting of course. and if he said it's really, and especially before the sheriff said just but yes, l

now find out why one of the greatest winston greatest ever, britain's winston churchill, is set to bed by the welsh government but to a gb government as well. but to a gb news exclusive first and a reduction in the number of migrants crossing the channel this year is partly due to you. just hold onto your hats here, people. robo just policing by the french. yeah. viewers can see footage now of police in northern france puncture ing rubber dinghies. although i've got to be honest with you, initially i did think that was some kind of whale. but no, it is used by migrants. is a dinghy used by migrants. we've to the faroe we've not gone live to the faroe islands their annual whale islands for their annual whale culling event. even so, a massive 872 people still managed to cross the channel on saturday, which was a record . so saturday, which was a record. so swings roundabouts. but the swings and roundabouts. but the number asylum number of asylum seekers arriving boats this arriving on small boats this year has now passed 21,000. i am joined by our home and security editor mark white. ma

for example your husband being compared to winston churchill. how to respond that? look at winston churchill. of course, he is the historical figure. i did not dream about my husband becoming an historic person. maybe it's selfish, but i need my husband, not a historicalfigure beside me. but, on the other hand, if it is about a leader who led his country through the difficulties of war, if that kind of comparison would be accurate, i'd love it. he really does has the energy, the willpower, the inspiration and stubbornness to go through this war so we finally see our long—awaited victory. i believe in him. and i support him. i know that he has enough strength. for any other person i know, i think it would be much harder to handle this situation. he really is a very strong and resilient person and this resilience is what we all need right now. very interesting because you can watch that full interview right here on bbc news and the daily global which starts from 5pm. around the world and across the uk you're watching bbc news. fat boy slim has handed over his much kno

winston churchill is there. he sets up shop there for a while and appears in his red bathrobe.s did the former king kind the eighth as ael new, queen elizabeth, the late queen elizabeth's uncle. jimmy is in the bad mood. why? because hemingway, he just had a conversation with hemingway and jimmy editor said you can't go to spain, you're too sick. hemingway is going. he was resentful that hemingway is going to go, and you write and i just love the rhythm of the language. was too much getting about, too much super nu waited high society, too much drinking, to little purpose. and you go on from there. dorothy put it to him directly what you saw him later that year in new york, you are at a point where you must decide, what is it? it is thing he told her. i want to go to spain. he goes to spain travel with hemingway. jim as well. >> yes. ii mean, they live right in the middle of every blue-chip celebrity that you can possibly imagine. so with that particular gatheringie hosted on the riviea this is when jimmy is in a bad mood because his wife's aunt who herself was a sort of glorio

iman eftekhari is, he has three world gold medals, winston, dr. amiri, teaches at harvard, he is coming back to iran, now our beloved leader is returning to iran for his frozen shoulder , a true member of the supreme council of the cultural revolution, how much our shoulder has done, the program and he introduces himself as a person who in the picture, you can see the doctor yavari with you these days, where are you going to give advice about the categories that we know, now islam is a hot topic of travel again, some people say, for example, can you deal with religious issues with scientific issues, mrs. yavari, we already had what we talked about. we saw that he was a graduate of shahid chamran university , the computer olympiad medal, the media did not cover this better than this. i do a lot of things good things are on the way, god willing, and if this happens, i will become dr. ali rajaee , who is higher than ali rajaee, how many maths do we have? i am a graduate of allameh hali school in tehran , i got a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in s

this is■ - you know, i think that blessings come■ - i can't wait till he meet winston. - yeah, me tootyson. - yeah. blessings always come on time. and i want us to have, like, this huge coming home party for him. he needs that, you know? he needs to feel that love. like, we never let his hand go even though all the distance. - i'm sure that'll make him happy. - hopefully we don't have to wait too much longer to find out. - just pray. nothing like prayer. [soft dramatic music] - as the state of michigan takes on recreational sales of marijuana, one man is currently sitting in the muskegon county correctional facility. - michael thompson sold three pounds of marijuana in the '90s. - thompson is considered the longest incarcerated non-violent offender in michigan's history. - he was sentenced to 40 to 60 years in prison for selling weed to an undercover informant. the state says he was also in possession of a firearm. - the gun wasn't in his possession during the crime. it was at his home while he sold the drugs at another location. michael thompson was convicted in may 1996, a jury find

and i recognised in the middle of this group, winston churchill and general eisenhower, and they were you were supposed to salute people of that rank, but as i had been on duty all night and was just informally dressed, all i could do was wave and say, "good morning!" and so they all waved back and said "good morning", and they went on their way to the edge of our cliff. and in fact much later on, i heard that churchill wanted it to be reported back that he and eisenhower had been down on the kent coast, to deceive the germans into thinking that landings were going to be in kent, into the calais area, whereas of course we were going to land much further west in normandy. that ploy worked. i went in in early �*41. i went to devices, to learn gunnery as it was called. i was a height finder, plotter. when the german aircraft came across, now the height finder was nine foot long, about that fat round, and it was on a plinth. which, you moved it around. you followed the aircraft. and i had, one like that, very similar. that had... ..cutouts for my four fingers. and i looked into two strong

iman eftekhari has three world gold medals and is receiving a doctorate in winston harvard is teaching, iran is coming back, our beloved leader paid for the frozen shoulder, the true member of the supreme council of the cultural revolution and introduced himself as the person you see in the picture, mrs. baba, these days, where should we give advice about the categories we know and the subject of the work again? it's hot that you can be with me, for example, to deal with religious issues with scientific issues, mrs. dr. yavari, which we talked about, we were seeing now that he is a graduate of berkeley university, chamran is a medalist of the world computer olympiad. i would like to mention 45 to your service, which is a highly documented portrait of these people. we are serious about their lives, their interests, their entertainment. i think that very good things will happen, and if this happens , you will know the other side, and the question will be whether i will become dr. ali rajaee, another one, another one. ali rajaee, what else is he doing now, the professor of tarbiat modares

he became part of an enduring legend, and like mark twain, winston churchill, and oscar wilde, many famous quips old and new were treated to him that he almost certainly never said. some that had been uttered by his father and namesake also rebounded to the sun. a few stores in particular stubbornly refused to die. a second-class mind but a first-class temperature -- temper is often quoted as his assessment of fdr, but it has no basis in reality. oh, to be 80 again, what the 90 -- 90-year-old justice was thought to have said wasn't not bad but it was not him using. variations go back a century before him. many brought observations about aging were indubitably his. one of my greatest problems, he casually observed to his young secretary one day, is to find available vices for old age. starting at age 70, he always picked a young man to be his secretary, and he said that he was subject to the right to dog him or reside. his putdowns have occasionally achieved well deceit -- deserved a mortality. holmes once said that a man's mind was like a vice, the jaws of which did not meet. it only held

. >> time is ticking in three months, people who live in rvs on winston drive along lake merced willnd another place to park their vehicles or find housing. today in san francisco, more than 100 families in rvs woke up to a deadline. we have families here that they have children. >> they have teenage years, they have kids. and i don't know what's going to happen if they lose their place because nobody wants to see them living on a tent. >> william rafael and his wife have lived in this rv for a year on tuesday. san francisco's municipal transportation authority board of directors voted to implement a four hour parking limit on winston drive from lake merced boulevard to buckingham way. meaning rvs won't be able to park here long term housing in san francisco has been almost impossible for the poor people. >> it's very expensive, like we have. we need to have credit score and a bunch of things to rent an apartment for living here. >> during this meeting, advocate and residents pushed back. >> why add more people to this crisis? >> manny jekuthiel, one of sfmta's board of directors, pr

[applause] i was reminded of what winston churchill said about the united states.president roosevelt was trying to pass the land lease act so we could help britain and there were against nazi germany before we ourselves were involved in for good while the issue was hanging fire and it was unclear whether congress would permit us to help britain who at that time was the only bulwark against tyranny in europe. winston churchill said i have great confidence in the judgment and the common sense of the americanar people and their leaders. they invariably do the right thing after they've examined every otherso alternative. [applause] so i sayng to you let me begin y saying that i can see in the guise of these students into the spirit of this moment we will do the right thing. in recent weeks everyone of us has been made aware of a simple truth. white americans and black americans often see the same world and drastically different ways. ways that go beyond and they brought these perceptions so starkly into the open. of the rebel we see before us that is tearing at the hea

"as winston churchill famously stated, 'you have enemies? good.means that you stood up for something sometime in your life.'" well said. and in true santos fashion, it's also not an actual quote from winston churchill. [applause] thank you. and he responded to that controversy with the famous george washington quote "yer a wizarard, harry." we got a great show for you tonight. my guests are quinta brunson and tom papa. but when we come back, i give the colbert questionnaire to michelle obama right over there! stick around! >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert" sponsored by progressive insurance. protect the stuff you love with renters insurance. visit progressive.com. it was m me the wholole tim. ha-ha! -whoo-hoo!o! -[-[ laughs ]] well donone, ma'am.. whwhat...did i i do exactlt? with snanapshot fromom progre, you get t a personalalized dit fofor doing exexactly whatt yoyou're alreaeady doing -- bebeing a safefe driver. congratutulations. thisis is a bowlwling troph. yeahah, it's thehe biggest oe theyey had. okayay, thanks.. mm-hmm. o