we look at what s on the new note and why it matters. good morning from me and from tom, jerry and band. three alpacas who live in the heart of london. city farms have been bringing wildlife into urban areas. during the pandemic they have been doing a lot more as well. defeat for wales, in their first world cup qualifier. despite taking an early lead, belguim are just too strong, with kevin de bruyner on target for the number one ranked team, in the world. for the next few days we are looking at sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be wintry mostly on higher ground. at times it will be windy. all the details coming up later in the programme. it s thursday the 25th of march. our top story. the uk and the european union have taken a step towards resolving a dispute over access to covid vaccines, as eu leaders prepare to vote on controversial plans to restrict exports. the two sides say they re working on a win win solution after the eu blamed its slow rollout on the
hello and welcome to our second look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily telegraph s deputy political editor lucy fisher and miatta fahnbulleh who s from the centre left think tank the new economics foundation. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the financial times leads on the talks between the uk and the eu as they try to calm the row over the supply of the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine. the i leads on the same story and highlights fears of a trade war which could disrupt the uk s vaccine roll out to the under sos. the metro covers borisjohnson s response to any potential vaccine blockade he warns global businesses could stop investing in the eu if they were to go ahead with the measure. the daily mail leads on the news that vaccine passports may be needed to go to the pub with drinkers potentially barred without proof of a negative covid test or evidence of having a jab. the telegraph covers the same story w
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good evening and welcome to c-span landmark cases, tonight bundaberg versus ohio. which was unanimously handed down to free speech and assembly, one of the very basics of this case? brendan burke was the leader of the ku klux klan and ohio, who held a rally for his small group of members and he they filmed, it unaired it on tv. showing him in a hood, clan regalia in front of a burning cross. or brandishing guns and making racist statements about the jews and blacks. and he was committed, and sentenced wanted ten years under ohio statute. as a crime to advocate violence. we re going to dig into the particulars of this case, and learn about its impact in our society. but as we get started we have two pieces of media for you, we are going to listen to a little bit of the oral argument in the case, and you will hear some of the particulars of this case, i m pleased to notice that includes some of the offensive language, used by the defendant in this case. but it s part of what
as the economist magazine calls have been ignored or obliterated everything having to do with a sound society is being ignored to get a member to a higher level and it s getting to a higher level but at what cost the cost is going to be catastrophic we re going to go over some of the cost in the next headline but in fact i want to say you know $1.00 thing kaiser reporters always said in particular this guy named max kaiser on kaiser he says that the bankers always commit these crimes and then change the law so after the financial crash remember chris dodd before he was paid off by hollywood and got to run the m.p.a. chris dodd and barney frank did the dodd frank act well here we have the fed using the dodd frank act which was supposed to help the citizens of america and give them some sort of transparency from ever being on the hook for another 4. $18151617181000.00 trillion dollars for bailing out the banks well he s using the new york fed as using that as an excuse why they