please give them a look. i mentioned to some of the other day, i was reading the words in preparation for tonight and that s the new faulkner biography. you have the faux fur part right. the best way i could describe this book is equal parts. military history social commentary and literary criticism. i think all appear equally to fans many of those subjects. what the book really did for me, was forced me to get some serious thought to his fans where at the time we are asking ourselves difficult questions about our country s history on issues of race. was he a pioneer it was another white wire that was profiting off of the characters of black americans. is a professor englishman literature at smith college in massachusetts sits which was a finalist for the pulitzer prize. is essays have come up in the new york times book review. thank you for joining us tonight. thank you very much for having me. i want to thank the library for hosting and my friends that live right for
the things we talk about this show we pitched it as looking without evidence looking within. we are in that historical museum and it s the largest historical museum in the state of texas if you count the number of artifacts cattle cowboys and culture. urban west. michael gore who was the full-time curator and we set up the show both of us are native to kansas city suburb always interested in why this place felt so familiar to us as having grown up there and michael started looking at the number of objects in the plains permanent collection that related to kansas city and it turns out they were over 1000 object on today debates he pulled out so we started looking at what kind of objects there were and we found such a good array of variety of objects we thought we needed to do a show that told the sister city head of kansas city and amarillo. a lot of people expect that amarillo grew up looking to dallas and looking to denver or to houston but this closeness is basically arou
government mr speaker the formidable john bercow insisting on the rights and prerogatives of the house of commons and making it clear that no attorney general be he ever so high as above the writ of parliament i have considered the matter carefully and i am satisfied that there is an arguable case but the contempt has been committed this house has now spoken and it s all future constitutional political significance which is i think a precedented for this house to find ministers in content the motion makes clear the government must now publish the attorney general s final legal advice in full and in light of the expressed will of the house we will publish the final and full advice provided by the attorney general to cabinet as our first guest explains the prime minister should be careful not to lose her legal advisers she may have need of them shortly alex spoke to professor here in mcgahee of king s college. about the range of legal challenges now evidently confronting their
that s a low person to steal from somebody in a grocery store mind thrirg own business. yeah, preying on the uncyst inspecting. tonight the trick the crooks are using to steal from the elderly. we re going homeless. here i thanksgiving and where are we going to go? they thought they were finally home but they t- turned out to be a sham. the rude awakening that came knock on their door one day after signing lease. plus, talking trump. govenor o scol scott reveals his next move and if it involves joining the president s inner circle. you re watching fox 13 and the 10:00 news starts now. good evening and welcome to thank you for joining us everything. and police say this group is pick on our most sprul ner bell. fast talk swin letters are praig on the trution nature of seniors and rock them blind. the latest crimes happening at two publix stores in plant city. edwin evan lambert is live at the scene. evan, it doesn t get worse than robbing from senio grocery stor
nonattainment so the first incentive is to have dirty air before we can get clean air. there s something wrong with the rules and regulations. we need to build common sense in this relationship and it really benefits the public if they can do that. marriage has been a contentious issue and we recently saw the county clerk spent time in jail after she refused to issue a license to a couple and you say in utah you were able to bring religious groups in common ring groups in, reach some kind of accommodation understanding. tell us about what happened in utah and exactly how that s working there. as everybody knows, it gets an emotional issue on all sides. it s probably not just both sides. there are different variations of both sides out there so how do you bring people together better in some ways diametrically opposing each other because of religious belief? most people believe in equal opportunity and nondiscrimination but they want to be able to worship or express their