Reporter just hours after the unthinkable coordinated terror attacks. Live in the city of paris right now dark except for tonights. The borders of france on serious lockdown. At this hour French Police say they believe all the gunmen are dead. What we now know was six attacks across the city of paris leaving more than 150 people dead. Ockerbloom. Im sharman sacchetti. The attack centered around a neighborhood of paris but nations tonight. Heres what we know at this hour. At least 153 people are dead in those six attacks. 118 of those people were held hostage inside that concert hall. Five gunmen dead and accomplices might be out there. Paris mayor terng to stay in their homes. That curfew is in effect right now. What you hear there is the end of the police raid at that concert hall in paris. Police confirming two gunmen are dead, witnesses saying terrorists were silent as they opened fire on a packed crowd watching a california band play shooting at random. People trying to get out sho
Moe definitely connects that decision to be out for with democracies from hitlers rampage. The book opens as a fellow writer i will say with a beautiful sentiment. Which is Franklin Delano roosevelt was an unusually found sleeper. [laughter] he then goes on to describe roosevelt being awaken on september 1st in 1939 by a call from the u. S. Ambassador of france who told an german troops across the border into poland were dancing rapidly. Richard moes experience served him well in writing this book. He was chief of staff to Vice President Walter Mondale and Senior Adviser to president jimmy carter and someone that many of us who cover politics over the years got to know. As my colleague, whom i regard is probably a preeminent Political Writer in this country said of dick, he has the perspective of a practitioner who understands the complexity of the decisionmaking and he is talent of the historian for the roosevelt residency in fresh ways. Richard was president of the National Trust for
Independent but its not just for peop for people in dearborn. Deer whats his great advantage . Bo how can he distribute this paper . . Pa what does he have . Yeah. He has cars. He has cars. And if you want to sell cars, sell you need then and now need advertising. Tising. Dealerships. Dealerships. Youve got Car Dealerships. And they are beholden to you because they dont do what you ey dont say, you wont let them have any you cars and they wont be able to ha sell them, wont be able to make any money. He but he has a whole string of Car Dealerships and all of those car t dealerships now have to carry yz1 and distribute the dearborn independent. Te so it is going to be a much more more important newspaper than, you know, had he just remained a than very local newspaper in lza dearborn, and he buys the paper and sets it up, gets going in 1919. Its called the dearborn independent but honestly, it wasnt independent at all. Its a free country, call it indep whatever you like, independent, but
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And distribute the deerborn independent. So it is going to be a much more important newspaper than you know had he just remained a very local newspaper in deerborn, and he buys the paper and sets it up, gets going in 1919. Its called the deerborn independent but honestly it wasnt independent at all. Its a free country call it whatever you like, independent but it was actually totally dependent on the Ford Motor Company. And not surprisingly if you were to read a run of the paper, its views and the views of henry ford are remarkably similar. That shouldnt surprise us. You know, that would be true of any newspaper that reflects the views of its owners. But the paper is very much in favor of pacifism. It likes prohibition, meaning thateih n its in favor of limiting alcohol, which ford thought was wicked. It supports all sorts of old traditions. One of the most Interesting Articles and the title of the article tells you a lot about the outlook of henry ford is an editorial that was entitle