FROM punks to ‘soulies’, the youth culture of Bradford in the 1970 and 80s is celebrated in a new exhibition Being Young in Bradford draws on the experiences of six people who grew up in the district during the era’s vibrant music scenes. On display are items from personal collections relating to punk, Bradford bands, sound system DJs, scooters and Northern Soul. The exhibition is a partnership between Bradford Council’s Museums and Galleries service and the Being Bradford collective. The exhibition was originally planned for Cartwright Hall and is now online, with content including photos, video clips and blogs shared on social media. People are invited to post their own memories of being a teenager in the district, starting with those growing up in the 1970s and 80s.
the end what sentence he gets. what will have an impact on that? what paul manafort says he s in court in a wheelchair, he s in a suit. last time we saw him he was in the prison jump suit. he s going to have an opportunity to speak. do you think that s going to have a bearing on what judge jackson does? i think most judges want to hear from the defendant himself or herself, that they are truly sorry for what they did. manafort did not say that in virginia. he still got a lenient sentence. i think it matters a lot that he apologize and apologize genuinely. judges, again, are used to hearing that. most defendants in most federal courts when they are caught, when they are convicted and plead guilty, apologize for their conduct. and so it s almost a reflex action among federal judges to expect to hear an apology. again, she has a lot of flexibility. right. as judge ellis did last week, and let me pull up. we have graphics of what
for the united states? what is our long-term strategy? all of that requires thought, it requires consideration. it does not require a reflex action. the president s response, mr. secretary, to all of the criticism he has received over the last year and a half and the investigations about russia have been to attack the sources, whether it is us in the press, whether it is the fbi or whether now it is bob mueller. we saw some of the conspiracy theories floated around certain segments of the media and promote it by president trump calling bob mueller the head of a crime family. what is your reaction to that? i assume you know bob mueller, being called the head of a crime family, and how do you think he is prosecuting his investigation? you know, this is a country that has to operate by the rule of law, and the president of the united states ought to be an individual that reflects that he and his administration are going to abide by the rule of law.
really don t have an overall strategy. and if we re going to strike syria, i don t think it ought to be a reflex action without a strategy. that s what this administration has to do, is figure out what is our long-term strategy in syria going to be. so a follow up on that, why don t we have a strategy? we don t have a strategy because i think we were reacting to what was happening in syria, and there was a fear that we didn t want to get entrapped by another middle eastern war. i understand that. but at the same time the fact is once you say assad has to step down, once you see that there are other forces at play in syria, the reality is the united states does have a national interest in what happens in syria because it relates to the overall status in the middle east. so for that reason we have should developed a larger strategy, building our alliances, building a diplomatic effort to try to force assad to