Assault rifles, arrest over 100 people gathering for a peaceful march to oppose construction of the 3. 8 billion Dakota Access pipeline and protect a sacred site from destruction. Well go to the standoff at Standing Rock for an update from activist and journalist Sacheen Seitcham. And the ongoing standoff and the pipeline protest. Because i have 40,000 people watching. Everybody knows you have the vehicles surrounded. If youre watching amy that is actor Shailene Woodley. We will speak to her about her arrest and strip searching for protesting the north Dakota Access pipeline. And we will go to deia schlosber , the awardwinning documentary film acre and producer who was arrested on october 11 while reporting on a, change protest Climate Change protest. She is charged with three felonies and faces 45 years in jail. We will also speak to our colleague, filmmaker josh fox. His latest piece, the arrest of journalists and filmmakers covering the dakota pipeline is a threat to democracy and t
The french government says the first day clearing the jungle migrants camp has gone smoothly. On 000 people will put were put on buses destined for across the country. Some it is a relief. On at is giving up longheld dream of reaching the united kingdom. Leaving the camp they called home, hundreds of migrants choose peacefully to be processed under a heavy police presence. For than 1200 policemen are at jungle for the evacuation of the camp. We hope this dismantling operation will proceed in a calm and orderly manner. This is currently the case. Reporter french authorities and aid workers plan to process all 7000 migrants living in the jungle, and take them to Refugee Centers across france. They can either claim asylum or return to their country of origin, depending on their situation. Some migrantsrned will refuse to go as many still want to get to britain. Perhaps to italy. Reporter evacuation of the camp is expected to last three days. The motion work will start on tuesday. She says
The french government says the first day clearing the jungle migrants camp has gone smoothly. On 000 people will put were put on buses destined for across the country. Some it is a relief. On at is giving up longheld dream of reaching the united kingdom. Leaving the camp they called home, hundreds of migrants choose peacefully to be processed under a heavy police presence. For than 1200 policemen are at jungle for the evacuation of the camp. We hope this dismantling operation will proceed in a calm and orderly manner. This is currently the case. Reporter french authorities and aid workers plan to process all 7000 migrants living in the jungle, and take them to Refugee Centers across france. They can either claim asylum or return to their country of origin, depending on their situation. Some migrantsrned will refuse to go as many still want to get to britain. Perhaps to italy. Reporter evacuation of the camp is expected to last three days. The motion work will start on tuesday. She says
Tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were getting. You all walked together. Lawn all bydown the myself. One of the advantages of this unique situation is that i could say with equal honesty that i was first in my class or last in my class and be telling the truth in both situations. I would like to thank the leadership for this opportunity to speak about the importance of the National Historic preservation act in safeguarding the american cultural heritage. In 1966, Congress Passed the National Historic preservation act. This was a huge moment and things have never been the same. Aboutwas an excitement the middle 1960s with the passage of this act and the programs that came out of it that i hope we can rekindle here we canwhich is a yes look at what we are doing. I in aside, my wife and the early 1970s learned the came, when the italians. Eaning 1870 teaching in rome at the International Center for conservation. I asked a room full of new students where
Rehabilitation, restoration, and reconstruction of Historic Places. This event is about one hour. [applause] good morning, everybody. It is a great treat for me to be back here in charlottesville. I was born just across the street here in 1938. I graduated from the school of architecture in 1961. The first and at that time the only recipient of the newly minted bachelor of architectural history degree. Professor Frederick Nichols referred to me as his historical guinea pig, given my dismal grades in design this seems to have been a relief to him, that i had some glimmer of academic quality in my otherwise rather lazy nature. One of the advantages of that situation, being the first graduate with this degree, was that at commencement it was the tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were getting. You all walked together. So i walked down the lawn all by myself. One of the advantages of this unique situation is that i could say with equal honesty that i was