is hysterically funny if you can ever get a hold of it. dorothy of course would eventually go on to other things but the third person in the picture is a gentleman called robert sherwood who is about six foot eight. it was fresh out of the army in 1919, came to work. he said he was a very good writer. frank wanted to believe him. he had been very wounded during the war. it had been gassed, he'd been shot in the leg and as dorothy would say, how did they miss hisheart ? this guy was enormous. sherwood would go on to win for pulitzer prizes and become a speechwriter for fdr . so these were all unknowns, but they all misbehaved tremendously. and of course ended up getting fired. it was all basically because dorothy decided that as theater critic by now that she was going to go after broadway producers and she and uplibeling them so he really had no choice . conde didn't really want to fire her but she had to go and it waspoor frank who had to do it .so during the war he sets up british vogue because he can't export paper from america believe it or not during world war i . and decides a

national association of black journalists chicago chapter i'll my career to dorothy butler gilliam, author of "trailblazer: a pioneering journalist's fight to make the media look more like america". i owe my career to dorothy butler gilliam and to pioneers such as she, those who endured the struggles of being first, those who endured the struggles associated with breaking down racial barriers. dorothy butler gilliam was only 23 when hired at the washington post. 23. the year was 1961. a time of civil unrest, the battle for racial equality. she was the first african american reported to be hired by the iconic newspaper. in the post's prestigious hall, she was ignored, dismissed by most of her white colleagues, wouldn't even speak to her. a taxi would not stop for her but a black doorman did stop for her when she arrived at an upscale apartment building to interview a white resident, he informed her that made's interest is around the back. the post would not even at the time cover deaths in the black community. sheep deaths, one at called them. unworthy of attention. through it all,

girl called dorothy to write captions. the one that caught his eye is brevity is the soul of lingerie. she kept dropping little poems to try to transfer into "vanity fair" and finally he agreed to take her on. he then also wanted to pick on somebody to make the articles more substantial so he brought on a chap in the middle who was one of the funniest people i had read about and i read his own biography and it is absolutely hysterical. he was a harvard graduate and had been the editor and god the job because it was going to be serious. i opened the book with one of the incidents that happened while they were working there and went on to win an oscar called how to sleep and it is hysterically funny if you can get a hold of it. fresh out of the army in 1919 and came to work he said he was a very good writer. franks wanted to believe him and he had been wounded during the war. he would go on to win for pulitzefourpulitzer prizes and a speechwriter for fdr. so, these were all unknowns but they misbehaved tremendously. and of course ended up getting fired. it was all because dorot

museums chief executives dorothy kaczynski and she spoke to al-jazeera about how art is being used to highlight this pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i am the great and burg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of the in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lampedusa in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine mean desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about the trail of tears the forced displac

criticized the male emphasis on brotherhood and dorothy height was the first of the sisters and brothers will propose. there's a lot of criticism from other directions andnd all mentn the opponents of the civil rights movement going to a new phrase brother hi ism. brotherhy thought it covered with a defined as a greater degree of radicalism and they said ultimately we don't need brotherhood and sisterhood but more clear definitions of fatherhood and we need more clear assertions of authority and statements of values. there was something close to a debate about brotherhood and brotherhood ism in the popularity in the phrase. who became a conservative description of little rock and plenty of other places. the second debate or disagreement of family life was the range of people who thought about the idea of the so-called crisis of african work and family, the shortcut is in 1965, they claimed that there is a crisis of african-american family life in the federal government to should have a marshall plan for african-american families and that would solve other problems. i was amazed

matter if they were known so we hired a girl called dorothy rothschild to write captions for vogue. the one that caught frank crenna and shields i was brevity is the soul of lingerie. she kept dropping little poems on frank's desk to transfer it from little old folk to "vanity fair" that finally he agreed to take her on. he then also wanted to take on somebody to make the "vanity fair" article's more substantial city brought on the chap in the middle a guy called robert benchley who was actually one of the funniest people i've ever written about and his own biography is absolute historical. he was a harvard graduate. he'd been the editor of the harvard lampoon and he got the job he could see was going to get very serious. i open the book with one of the incidents that happened while they were working there. essentially by the way he went on to win an oscar for short that was produced by mgm called how to sleep. it's a stared way funny if you can ever get ahold of it. dorsey of course would eventually go on to other things but the third person in the pictures a gentleman called robert sh

bombing of his town by using hand signals museum's chief executive is dorothy kaczynski she spoke to al-jazeera about how art is being used to highlight this pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i am the great and berg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lumpur in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine meaning desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about th

using sign language museum's chief executive is dorothy kosinski and she spoke to al-jazeera about how art is being used to highlight a pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i am the great and berg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lumpur in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine mean desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about the trail of tears the forced

enlisted the help of dorothy. she's the co-founder of an app called agric tech. thinks that agric stick works offline all you have to do is take a picture of the plants like here on the tomato field you take a photo and the efforts will you what's wrong with your plants how to treat them and avoid the disease next time you don't need the internet to make it work on its own. time to try it out. already good takes a photo of his tomatoes. instantly he has a result the tomatoes have blight the advice from the app remove the affected parts of the plants. the app works by comparing the photo with images saved in a database the apps created believes the technology could transform agriculture. the actual mostly the main difficulty right now is that our database of plants affected by pests and diseases isn't extensive enough. like the greeks took only recognizes tomato diseases but we have so many other problems all this we want to add to aggregate. the app is currently being tested by farmers in kemah run its founders hope that one day it will be a readily accessible tool for phone is to

dorothy ciner. although in his log, he wrote that he didn't like wearing a women's wig. "it itched, it got in my eyes, unless it was on tight, which made my head sweat." but the version bob has told over the years, believes author matt birkbeck, doesn't tell the real story. certainly not of the famous killing of his elderly neighbor morris black. or of bob's activities in galveston and elsewhere. >> it was really strange, you know, him and black, palling around in galveston amongst the homeless. so what is a guy of his wealth and his family's influence doing stealing identities? >> reporter: in fact, in the spring of 2001, at the same time as he, as dorothy ciner, was living in galveston, he rented another room in new orleans under the name diane winn. we found the place, and his old landlord, michael ogden. >> he was wearing a blouse with small brassiere, a wig. >> reporter: he lived on the top floor and the neighbors often saw him wearing women's clothing. >> he wasn't a drag queen. he was just in disguise. >> reporter: and then he'd fly off somewhere else, new york, california, conn

against the opposition provoking dorothy's remaining close to dialogue about it instead organizing demonstrations that are not approved and during which innocent people have to suffer. just like they counted at risk has forum to between moscow bites who supported the current system and if those who want change but is there conflict is unlikely to influence the outcome of this weekend's election. the next and results are basically already clear off to the exclusion of most of the independent candidates. some football news now and the netherlands have managed to embarrass germany at home by winning 42 in their euro 2020 qualifier surged gnabry gave germany and early lead scoring after only 9 minutes but 2 quick fire goals turned the game on its head in the 2nd half and although toni kroos equalized from the penalty spot for germany the netherlands had the last laugh they scored twice in the last 10 minutes and majors are all the damning score for your human lives team. ok here's a quick reminder of the top story we're following for you the indian engineers have lost communication wit

at orange dorothy say the final death toll will be staggering. i'm going to humphrey glad you could join me a lone awaited exchange of prisoners between russia and ukraine has taken place the swap could be a step towards easing relations between the countries and increase the chances of resolving the conflict in the east of ukraine now fighting there between troops and russian backed separatists has killed more than 13000 people since 201435 ukrainians including filmmaker on x. insolvent 24 sailors detained since last year in russia were transferred from moscow to key. with $35.00 russians heading in the opposite direction direction. and one of the freed say has described the uncertainty in the run up to the actual prisoner exchange and i'm also the rebel as opposed to your status kept on changing we heard that the prisoner swap was going to fall through the balkans we end of august it was a difficult time i couldn't sleep for 5 days. only told us today at 4 in the mornings that we should pack and someone would pick us up all the time before the flight just crawled. under the snorke

, vernon paul cherry, nestor julio chevalier, jr., swede joseph chevalier, alexander h. chiang, dorothy j. chiarchiaro, luis alfonso chimbo, robert chin, eddie wing-wai ching, nicholas paul chiofalo, john g. chipura, peter a. chirchirillo, catherine ellen chirls, kyung hee casey, cho abul k. chowdhury, mohammad salahuddin chowdhury, kirsten lail christophe, pamela chu, steven paul chucknick, wai ching chung, christopher ciafardini >> we all love and miss you and will lead on through your legacy. sara m. clark thomas r. clark christopher robert clarke donna marie clarke michael j. clarke suria rachel emma clarke kevin francis cleary james d. cleere geoffrey w. cloud susan marie clyne steven coakley jeffrey alan coale patricia a. cody daniel michael coffey jason matthew coffey florence g. cohen kevin s. cohen anthony joseph coladonato mark joseph colaio stephen j. colaio christopher michael colasanti kevin nathaniel colbert michel p. colbert keith e. coleman scott thomas coleman tarel coleman liam joseph colhoun robert d. colin robert j. coll >> and my father, i love you very much. i miss y

that i'm categorically against the opposition provokingly or dorothy's all remaining closed to dialogue that is that instead organizing demonstrations that are not approved and during which innocent people have to suffer. just like the candidates a rift has forum to between moscow vides who supported the current system and if those who want change but their conflict is unlikely to. influence the outcome of this weekend's election. is the next results basically already clear of the exclusion of most of the independent candidates. it's to the united kingdom now where boris johnson is digging again the british prime minister's insisting the u.k. leave the european union byard over 31st he'd rather quote be dead in a ditch than asked brussels for another extension now the country's drama has become a family one as well with his brother joe resigning from his government saying he's leaving politics for good joe johnson had been a complainer for the u.k. to remain in the european union. that was parliament seeking to block a no deal bracks the probe rick bracks and prime minister has little r

against the opposition provoking the old dorothy's remaining close to dialogue but instead organizing demonstrations that are not approved and during which innocent people have to suffer. just like they counted at a rift has forum to between moscow vides who supported the current system and if those who want change but their conflict is unlikely to in. the outcome of this weekend's election. is the next the results are basically already clear off to the exclusion of most of the independent candidates. now we finished cervidae with some sad news about a gay couple in berlin who made headlines on big night in hope around the world skipper and paying male penguins who spent weeks taking turns to brood an egg that had been abandoned by females but now the zoo in burbank has announced that despite the couple's best efforts the ag has failed to hatch on her resume says it is optimistic that skipper and paying will get another shot at parenthood in the future. well the day is out almost double the conversation continues online you can find the song twitter i thought you knew sort

nothing to take away for it. and largely because dorothy were keen on making amends for their blunder in berlin and that they did with merciless efficiency to nil. michael will play goalscorer with jade and son chill the provider but classes dummy deserves a share the credit they're playing with like they have forgotten all about their union shop just love the stick it was extremely important for us to concentrate on today's game a new job in the past and not on the future of united because if this match was really important does it feel selfish to the dortmund fans were thrilled to once again see their team excelling on the pitch and even those who hadn't taken part in the 1st 3 match days like grant will the arrow left their mark hero started to play in the midfield made a cutting right into the box and cleaned up the rebounds of the 3 middle of the for. goal blew the game open and it wouldn't be the last. someone else had one more chance to make up for his poor performance against union of the day and then not a minute captain marco rubio is completed his brace of the formula against

it. to dorothy's and chris was very restless and i never knew what he did with all his energy and he was a noisy baby and very spirited he had a real thirst for knowledge he was very demanding there was one instance in school where chris was in trouble because he'd beaten someone up i've often national cups out of a casino he did that quite a few times in years one and 2 before he went to the sports school want to be on the beach and up when it come and i got a call so i went to the school when i got there i told him that i didn't want him fighting with the boys he was that as he told me he had to do it on one of the boys was fat and wore thick glasses and i was at that at a concert ticket and everyone was laughing at him so that this boy was crying that he and chris beat up the boys who were laughing that he liked doing that he was a wild child yeah. point of the gun. our friendship began straight away and. year one. began and that's when we started doing gymnastics together in school he was also from the johan is tall district. and me the one he was the only one who lived in the sa

executive dorothy kaczynski has been telling al jazeera how art is used to highlight a pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i'm the graden berg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lumpur in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine mean desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about the trail of tears the forced displacement of the native american and then there's

one of its greatest public servants, dorothy heugel. sheafs servant leader who dedicated more than two decades of her life serving our community, working tirelessly to improve the lives residents in our area. she served as councilwoman before becoming mayor of port orange. she then headed to the florida house of representatives, it was there that she fought for education and financial literacy, encouraging high school students to take courses on money management. dorothy didn't care about the spotlight. she preferred to be quiet, yet effective. she was always on her a-game and she truly cared about her constituents. dorothy didn't see people as republicans, democrats, or independents, she understood the need to work with everyone and she truly cared about her community and the people she represented. dorothy would put up welcome signs for people in our community who often planned nths in advance to travel to florida's capital in tallahassee. sheafs true example of a servant leader. she fought to inspire others to make our community a better place. and she is missed dearly. it is my

the hair? >> of course i had the hair. after a while i had the dorothy hamel haircut. you guys probably don't know who that is either. it was like never day on the set. i would make references to a movie, it's going to be like this. "we don't know what you're talking about." >> jimmy: yeah, dorothy hamill was maybe the first famous haircut. >> my mom gave it to me right away. it was basically a bowl cut which inspired a bowl cut situation in our film. >> we just followed you. we were like bowl cuts. >> jimmy: elizabeth -- >> i made them all wear bowl cuts in the film. >> jimmy: how did you select your angels? >> christianitiy kristen i neee movie because i think kristen is the epitome of modern american woman. [ applause ] totally authentically, totally bad-ass and super, souper funny in the film. na was in power rangers with me. she was the pink ranger. [ applause ] she actually almost wasn't in the movie because she's also princess jasmine in "aladdin" and she was filming that for most of the time we were casting. and then we pushed our movie and she suddenly became available

bombing of his town by using hand signals and museums chief executives dorothy kaczynski and she spoke to al-jazeera about how art is now be used to highlight this pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i am the great and burg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of the in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lampedusa in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine meaning desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells

award congressional old medals to dorothy vaughan and mary jackson and to award to ressional gold medal honor all of the women who contributed to the success of the national security agency the -- national aeronautics and space administration during the space race. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from guam, mr. san nicolas, and the gentleman from north carolina, mr. mchenry, 20 minutes.ntrol the chair recognizes the gentleman from guam. mr. san nicolas: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks extraneous material thereon. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. san nicolas: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. san nicolas: thank you. i rise in strong support of h.r. 1396, the hidden figures congressoinal gold medal act act of 2019. i want to thank the gentlewoman from texas, representative bernice johnson, for her work on this bill, which honors the women mathematicians and helped win the space

. david. >> manuel chavez. douglas, stephen patrick jerry. nestor julio junior. dorothy. louise. robert. eddie wai ching. >> catherine ellen. mohammed chaudhry. pamela. stephen paul chadwick. wai ching. christopher. francis solenda. >> elayne. >> nester andre 3. robert, senior. >> juan pablo peneros. and my husband benjamin clark. to some he was a great chef, to sum an unsung hero. to us he will always be loved and missed. he will always be our hero. we are expecting our first grandbaby, so many milestones he has missed so please excuse me if i stumble over the names. eugene clark, and my uncle john patrick. we all love and miss you and we will live on in your legacy. sarah m. clark. christopher robert clark. donna marie clark. michael j. clark. rachel emma clark. francis cleary. james clear. jeffrey mcleod. susan marie. steven coakley. jeffrey alan. patricia. florence cohen. ffthony joseph. mark joseph. christopher michael. kevin nathaniel. michelle col colbert. terrell coleman. robert j. kahle. jean marie collin. john michael collins. michael l. collins. thomas joseph collins. joseph

and we've seen it in yemen for example where dorothy drones at ports and components from greece from germany you can order them from other bubba dot com and usually you know assemble them and right will be very difficult for states to control this technology and from prevent misuse by states and say doctors say is a difficult states to control. the technology as i want to ask your question that a lot of people of course you know ask themselves any of the technologies out there and it's being refined on a day to day basis but how do we get to the problem that a system with high levels of general artificial intelligence could decide one day that it doesn't need to follow the rules of human operator is and will do what it thinks it's best there is also that aspect isn't it well yes there is another aspect in a very crude senses and the capabilities available now but what we do with that is really as we would do with any system the design and the operator that sets a system into motion is responsible for its behavior and so that legal debate that we've discussed on is very important

miss selfridge and dorothy perkins and nonchalant. in the year to september the first loss as well as much as a hundred and sixty nine. million pounds of the profits of only forty nine point four million pounds yeah yeah. in june the business agreed a rescue deal with. creditors triggering the closure of forty eight stores. walgreens wegman's i'm cvs said today that they will be found customers who open the carrier guns in the schools. even in states where open carry is allowed. it comes on just theories of my shootings across the u. s. this year including. one in a walmart in el paso texas and just lost. chinese text conglomerate alibaba is going online shopping platform how long the two billion dollars. messi's is how long cells imported products. in china from close electronics and schools. century wraps up the cross border commerce market and gives it to evolve out with a little better it now has a call. for the market and has a missile its main competitor. a number ofof. s. state attorneys general have banded together to launch an antitrust probe into facebook to see if the compa

him our tax. and unless the city's police. sin is brought under control soon dr dorothy majors joined the growing ranks of highly skilled professionals leaving the city not for greener pastures but for kina air al-jazeera has met her with that in science and you can see more of her work and that of our documentary makers online at about 0 dot com slash people in power or have a look in the documentaries menu. now to hong kong you've seen the protests there you've seen the depth of feeling but the territory's finance chief is now one the economy could be plunged into recession if the anti-government protests continue one citywide strike cost the economy as much as $332000000.00 according to economists and don't forget the knock on effect too from the trade war between the united states and china after thomas has been reporting for hours as they were right throughout the protest movement here is his take on the economic effect. monsoons during hong kong's rainy season often put a damper on shopping but this year it's not just the grain. protests against hong kong's government to

to take it. to actually win with dorothy yeah i mean you say that he's alienated key members you've described what could happen but there's a huge impact isn't there on. the trail that he's got from those rebel m.p.'s. it looks like nothing's going to move. well some they will have to move politics goes on that doesn't prove we'll have an election there's no doubt we'll have a general election this autumn but the question is when. boris would like the 15th of october before the next council meeting of the you mean union so that if you win you could then repeal this act and still take is that on the 31st of. the liberal party the opposition absolutely. but they won't cooperate to allow the election before the 3rd person. on which they hope to live forced borers by law to ask for an extension but after the. election and the election we want to be one of the most bitter but really 40 elections in british history. what's to look forward to or not alan scott at a full a politician british academic thanks very much allan for coming by time and discussing. thank you. now the u.s. person in

unless the city's police. sin is brought under control soon dr dorothy majors joined the growing ranks of highly skilled professionals leaving the city not for greener pastures but for tina air al-jazeera is a matter with that in science and you can see more of her work and that of our documentary makers online at around 0 dot com slash people in power or have a look in the documentaries menu. now to hong kong you've seen the protests there you've seen the depth of feeling but the territory's finance chief is now warm the economy could be plunged into recession if the anti-government protests continue one citywide strike cost the economy as much as $332000000.00 according to economists and don't forget the knock on effect too from the trade war between the united states and china and to thomas has been reporting for hours as they were right throughout the protest movement here is his take on the economic effect. monsoons during hong kong's rainy season often put a damper on shopping but this year it's not just the rain. protests against hong kong's government to having a big impact on the

dorothy kosinski i am the great and berg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lump in italy the floor strewn with a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine mean desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about the trail of tears the forced displacement of the native american and then there's beverly buchanan sort of little they're almost like toy shanty town houses you know made up of found materials a

through expected to give a joint statement after their talks we'll bring it to you live here dorothy international when they do. a prominent separatist leader from the kashmir is set to face trial in india over a murder dating back almost 30 years yes and malik is the head of a group that wants the muslim majority region to belong neither to india or pakistan the nuclear are neighbors which both want to claim kashmir in full his separatist group of being bombed in india on drew a new terror law there is a former militant a quarter of a century ago his group adopted non violent methods malek faces trial for allegedly leading a group of militants who killed 4 indian air force personnel in kashmir in 1990 he's been in an indian prison since march on draw a law that allows for suspects to be held for up to 2 years without charge now his wife told us about the inhumane prison conditions she say's he's being kept in. imagine any human being locked up in a cage 5 by 7 feet with an open lab and to sleep there on the really hard cemented floor without any blanket and with this hyper 10 c. hal

. and unless the city's pollution is brought under control soon dr dorothy majors joined the growing ranks of highly skilled professionals leaving the city not for greener pastures but for tina air al-jazeera is a matter with that in science and you can see more of her work and that of our documentary makers online at around 0 dot com slash people in power or have a look in the documentaries menu. now to hong kong you've seen the protests there you've seen the depth of feeling but the territory's finance chief is now one the economy could be plunged into recession if the anti-government protests continue one citywide strike cost the economy as much as $332000000.00 according to economists and don't forget the knock on effect too from the trade war between the united states and china and to thomas has been reporting for hours as they were right throughout the protest movement here is his take on the economic effect. monsoons during hong kong's rainy season often put a damper on shopping but this year it's not just the rain. protests against hong kong's government to having a big impac

city's pollution is brought under control soon dr dorothy majors joined the growing ranks of highly skilled professionals leaving the city not for greener pastures but for cleaner air al-jazeera has met her with that in science and you can see more of her work and that of our documentary makers on line at around to 0 dot com slash people in power or have a look in the documentaries menu. now to hong kong you've seen the protests there you've seen the depth of feeling but the territory's finance chief is now one the economy could be plunged into recession if the anti-government protests continue one citywide strike cost the economy as much as $332000000.00 according to economists and don't forget the knock on effect too from the trade war between the united states and china and to thomas has been reporting for hours as they were right throughout the protest movement here is his take on the economic effect. monsoons during hong kong's rainy season often put a damper on shopping but this year it's not just the rain. protests against hong kong's government to having a big impact on the

desk and they took everything else unless that at one point. all he was left with was dorothy hardy's of work and if that was german original. so it would be fascinating to see what changes the there are. >> can you obtain the original? >> i don't know whether researchers are allowed to look at it yet but they're planning on publishing an updated version which would be fascinating. >> i'll be washing for tha watc. it was seismic and its impact, is sold out in a bookstore around the block and it challenged a lot of people sympathetic to communism and how they were thinking about moscow and the soviet union. in all of that was based on this version that was written in chaotic circumstances. it would be interesting to see. >> i will be watching for that. >> you talked there's at least two major understandings of culture, one is culture as a producer of art and the other is a more scholarly culture as how meaning changes over time and i was wondering if you could talk about if you found complicity and how those meanings change over time in the version of the cold war. >> that is a

a subway station while protesters barricaded roads and classroom door dorothy's before that police and rearrested leading pro-democracy activist joshua one for preaching his bell conditions the bill protesters were calling for is making its way through the u.s. congress introduced back in june it would require annual checks on hong kong's autonomous status if passed a could see chinese and hong kong officials hit with sanctions if they undermine the region's autonomy or human rights u.s. lawmakers have described it as a commitment to democracy. we must take action to demonstrate to president g. the united states senate stand shoulder to shoulder with the people of hong kong in u.s. congress we look forward to swiftly advancing the bipartisan hong kong human rights and democracy act to reaffirm u.s. commitment to democracy human rights and the rule of law and a face of beijing's crackdown you know some in the u.s. are still so obstinately sticking to the wrong course they threaten to push the relevant hong kong related legislation wantonly criticized hong kong affairs and grossly in

the brands miss selfridge and dorothy perkins. the business has since agreed a rescue deal with its creditors that triggered 48 store closures. british airways has rejected a last—ditch proposalfrom pilots' union balpa to re—start negotiations aimed at averting strike action. ba pilots are due to strike on monday and tuesday over a pay offer — of 11.5% over three years — that they say is too low. unions representing cabin crew and engineers have accepted the offer. caution is dominating the house market, according to the uk's biggest lender. halifax, part of lloyds banking group said house prices rose by a whisker of 0.1 % during the summer the uk housing market remained subdued. few properties are changing hands with the political and economic situation leading people to stay put. the pound is continuing its rocky ride on the currency exchanges. sterling has edged lower today after a tumultuous week when it plunged to three—year lows before rebounding strongly after mps voted to block a no—deal brexit. so although the pound has fallen 0.2% against the dollar today, over

they took everything else that left that at one stage. all that he was left with was dorothy hardy's ankle is asian of his work and what they found i think was the german original writing. it would be fascinating to see what changes there. >> i don't know if researchers are allowed to look at it yet but i know they are publishing in a dated edition which would be fascinating. the french edition of that look with sitesmack and its impact treated sold-out in every store around the block and it really challenged a lot of people into how they were thinking about the soviet union. all of that was based on this kind of british version that was written in these chaotic circumstances so it would be really interesting to see. thank you. >> i was thinking about this. there at least two major understandings of culture. one is culture as a producer of art and the other is a more scholarly culture is how many changes over time. i was wondering if you could talk about if you found complicity or how those meanings change over time especially in light of the static ideological version of the cold wa

categorically against the opposition provoking the old dorothy's remaining close to dialogue that is but instead organizing demonstrations that are not approved and during which innocent people have to suffer. just like the candidates a rift has forum to between moscow vides who supported the current system and if those who want change but their conflict is unlikely to influence the outcome of this weekend's election. if the election results are basically already clear of the exclusion of most of the independent candidates. and while. russians are voting president vladimir putin is seeking to boost investment in the country at an economic forum in davos stocked with leaders of japan and india sanctions imposed by the e.u. and the u.s. after the russian station of crimea mean that moscow is looking to the east to find new friends russia india and japan at the eastern economic forum. this judo tournament is entertainment for the world leaders here but one of the key discussions at the summit is how to end a territorial dispute between japan and russia which began in 1945 there were a coupl

sterling like dark dark -- like dr. martin luther king height, dorothy irene and miss rosa parks. we remember there sterling leadership and the struggles of civil rights, women's rights, and human rights. yet, every victory in these struggles required their persistence and sacrifice of ordinary people young and old. children and, allies of all races, religions and backgrounds. and so, we come to the question. us, you and i,of and all americans of goodwill, country toward a more perfect union? as we continue to perfect our democracy, carrying on the struggles of previous we must own our nations history of enslavement and racial discrimination. as the african-american writer james baldwin has said, not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed that is not faced. owning our history allows us to break free from its shadow. it empowers every american of goodwill to have the courage to challenge everyday expressions of bigotry and hatred. activistonviolent against systemic inequality. --h inequality not only impress african-americans, but countless other americans

mine and said i just saw dorothy's house and cows -- cows fly by. it was gusting from 35 up to 40 in the delta. the lows are on the warm side. by monday and tuesday there will be 40s for most of these lows.there everyone. coming together.in over year and that is inexcusable. fix it. around the bay, what we need is 50s for some. most however. alameda is 64. upper 50s for a few in the berkeley hills area. we went to 90 and the hottest day was 77. 66 today and in santa rosa and livermore it will be in the 70s. from well below in the answer valley system. it does not have a lot of moisture. in advance of that it has no doubt about it increase the ousee it coming out of the west, southwest was 60s for just about everyone. very strong low whicin yuma and- central being lifted out by that strong system. it will be absorbed of there. today and intimidate we will have well below seasonal temperatures in the sierra with the best opportunity to get any rain for sunday afternoon and into monday. 60s and 70s on the attempts. and tomorrow they'll be very few 70s. most will be in the 60s tomorro

. misery, neglect, chaos. he is thinking of his wife dorothy back home and their kids the situation like many other people what's interesting about johnson. this situation brought out the best in him not the worst. the vast majority i would say would bring out the worst. the struggle for survival. it seemed out bring out the very best in johnson. they almost equated to life and survival. leadership to him was about selflessness in professionalism. and his conditions grew worse. he will later say. god was very close and very real. it claimed the lives of about 600 americans between five and 10,000 filipinos. the survivors johnson and the others were consigned to camp o'donnell conditions were even worse. if you were there. you cannot have been in that death march. everybody ends up at o'donnell. for over two months. even occasional arbitrate beating or execution. they told the prisoners. an introductory speech. we will fight you and fight you for 100 years. he was a captain where his colleagues were all colonels. he was one of these kinda guys. and he made the place a living hell. they wa

me. dorothy day has the line that christians should act in a way that doesn't make sense unless god exists. and wes was like that. it was inspiring to me, but it wasn't a problem because i didn't believe in god anyway, so it was two things. but then over the course of a number of years, as a friend of minemi says, reality overflew te categories i had to understand it. you have certain moments of transcendence, you have certain moments, as i described earlier, where you become aware of other people's holes. and if you're a journalist, anu're writing stories about people, it can't just be about a bag of genetic material. the only reason we work hard at journalism is if other people have souls, that have some infinite consequence. and from there it was just the most boring, you know, i started reading religious stuff. if you start going on a religious journey, people send you books. so i got about 750 books in the course of three o or four month. enly 400 of which were mere christianity by s.c. lewis -- is. lewis concern. [laughter] so then i'm sitting in my apartment, and jesus someho

. before we get started, do you want to say hi to your wife? dorothy, you have been married for 72 years? >> high school sweethearts. oakland tech high. >> that is another story. publicity for that. you have been doing this since the early 50s? >> no. we started our first playground in 1998.>> all right. and you have built 72? >> 72 and 73 comes up saturday. >> tell us why. why do you do a quick >> for children. i love children. that is all. i have built children stuff my whole life, remedial reading, whatever. special needs kids, our kiwanis club, we've been taking special kids on field trips for 38 years. we go to the dega bay in october. and then they have a picnic. we have only -- have over 200 special-needs kids. we have a picnic and barbecue and stuff. my wife is very oriented with special needs children and so will my. >> this is deep in your heart? >> yes. you occasionally swing a hammer too quick >> yes. up, different tools.>> tell us what is going on on saturday? i know that at 8:30 am, you will be a fantastical part. >> it was formally a wooden structure that was built with a