thank you for watching the faulkner focus. outnumber. they are delivering right now on trump new york criminal trial. it is the first criminal case ever brought against a former u.s. president. and now, it was in the hands of the jury. trump is facing 34 finally counts of falsifying business records and we will be monitoring the deliberations all hour long and we will bring any applicant any questions they may ask the judge would bring the right to you as they try to reach this historic verdict. however what this is outnumbered. i am here with emily compagno and kayleigh mceany and harris faulkner. also joining us tammy bruce, and fox & friends cohosts and fox & friends host of fox & friends, also a host of one nation of course i am referring to brian kilmeade. before deliberations began, the judge reminded the juries of the file to be fair. this instructions he had told the jury to put aside any biases considering all the facts and any fruit of groups must be be
and the duke of edinburgh returns home and is said to be in good spirits. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start with harrowing testimony from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict, which started a decade ago this week. tens of thousands had taken to the streets, calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. the united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have died in syria s conflict, although the true number could be much higher. at least 6.2 million syrians have been forced from their homes. another 5.7 million have left the country, and, now, a decade on, after all the bloodshed, president bashar al assad is still in power. in aleppo in 2013, iqra school was bombed by a fighterjet. some children were killed instantly. 0thers died of their injuries in the days and weeks that followed. a bbc panorama team were filming nearby when the attack happened.
as workers, not self employed, with big implications for global employment rights. hello to you. we start with harrowing testimony, from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict which started a decade ago this week. it began when tens of thousands took to the streets, calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have died in the conflict, although the true number could be much higher. at least 6.2 million syrians have been forced from their homes, another 5.7 million have left the country. now, a decade on, after all the bloodshed, president bashar al assad is still in power. among the victims of the war are at least 25,000 children. thousands of schools have been attacked. in aleppo in 2013, iqra school was bombed by a fighterjet. some children were killed instantly, others later died of their injuries. a bbc team was filming nearby when the
ford s theater, we know we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment with courage, inspiration, healing, and of course, abraham lincoln. today, we re talking with richard, craig, and david about a specific play in which they all took part, necessary sacrifices, which ford s theater premiered in 2012. ford s commissioned richard to write the play to celebrate the opening of our center for education leadership in 2011. this play explores the relationship between president abraham lincoln, played by david selby, and the abolitionist frederick douglass, played by craig wallace. it seems particularly important this week to consider the leadership of these two great americans as they helped our country find its way through one of our greatest crises. so i want to start this afternoon just by, first of all, welcoming you all. thank you so much for being with us, from across the country, california and d.c. we go coast-to-coas
welcome to the december meeting of the lincoln group of the district of columbia. group was formed in ,he 1930 s to honor the memory legacy, principles of abraham lincoln, and for over 80 years, we have had programs like this with outside speakers, and our own members, and today, we are very pleased to have three of the members of the lincoln group of d.c. who have authored books related to the life and times of abraham lincoln. each of our speakers will talk for about 15 minutes, and then the three will gather here and have an opportunity to take your questions. , so keep your questions that you have in mind for the first and second speaker, or after the third speaker. briefly.troduce them all three of them. and then have an opportunity to say a few more words about each as they begin their talks. is a biography of lincoln, subtitled the man who saved america. and it is for the general reader. show,thor, david, will has some astonishing illustrations. the second book, by