1,emberg, germany, june 1946. Grace, my dearest, it is now but not 00 p. M. And i am here with you. I prefer to pass my time if you rather than reading or doing anything. You are so much on my mind at all times. I had a nice letter from judge wine thanking me for a picture i sent. He said he showed it to judge jennings, who showed interest but made no comment. Wind said this is the greatest trial in history and while it seems long now, in a few years i would look back with great satisfaction. Reade way, be sure to walter lipmans article in the ladies home journal for june. It is a good thing and give you some idea of how important this proceeding is. There is a great satisfaction of doing whats job, particularly a job like this. It is of great importance to everyone and as lit lippmann says, someday it will be recognized as a great landmark. It is the highest calling of the legal profession, and i am proud of my part in it. It continues to mean sacrifice and struggle, and i feel even b
Recently shes presented her research at civil war roundtables and historical groups in california and across the nation including the National Museum of civil war medicine. Her first nonfiction history book released in spring 2019 call out the cadets takes a fresh look at the battle of new mark. In previous years shes published three historical Fiction Books in order to make details more accessible to audiences outside the history field, currently working on several Civil War Research projects including the citizens and armies in the virginia Shenandoah Valley. As you heard last night shes a crucial part of our team. She manages our website, she provides a lot of the content, she edits our work, edits some of our box and she has a fulltime job and she lives in california. We are grateful to sarah. [ applause ] good morning. I just want to say thank you to rob and dee an for inviting me to share this presentation. We kind of had a back room discussion about a year ago in how does new ma
California. This is just over an hour. Lets talk about fake news. Joke about thea reporter who asked a tough question of Elizabeth Warren . [laughter] neither have i. But i am a journalist, i run a Journalism Program. I want to plead with all of you not to let 99 of journalists gave the rest a bad name. [laughter] i was looking through some Washington Post headlines recently. My favorite one recently was from last week. This is the headline, this is true, this is an actual headline in the Washington Post last week, it said, cant republicans relearn how to accept political outcomes they do not like you . They do not like . [laughter] that is what the Washington Post was wondering last week. Headline joelious alluded to was when we learned about the killing of the isis leader and did you see the headline the Washington Post gave that . Was, albaghdadi, religious scholar, dies at 48. That was the actual headline in the Washington Post. I do not what your experience was, but that was like
So, lets talk about fake news. Have you heard the joke about the reporter who asked a tough question of Elizabeth Warren . [laughter] neither have i. But im a journalist, i run a Journalism Program. I just want to plead with all of youd not to give the 99 of journalists gave the rest a bad name. [laughter] i was looking through some Washington Post headlines and my favorite one recently was from last week. This is the headline. This is true. This is not fake news. This is an actual headline in the Washington Post last week, it said, can republicans relearn how to accept political outcomes they dont like . [laughter] thats what the Washington Post was wondering last week. Now, the more notorious headline joel mentioned, or alluded to, i guess, was when we learned about the killing of the isis leader and did you see the headline the Washington Post gave that . Right . It was, albaghdadi, austere religious scholar dies at 48. That was the actual headline in the Washington Post. And i dont
In the financial times, googles plan to stop giving private data to its advertisers, criticised as self serving by ad agencies. Leading the telegraph, nigel farage acused the conservatives of dirty tricks, alleging they offered his candidates jobs and peerages to withdraw from the election. In the metro, worst a and e wait times ever, figures thrusting the nhs into the centre of the election debate. In the guardian, councils calling for a massive increase in funding to help them deal with major disasters after eighteen hundred homes and businesse were flooded. In the mail, corbyn condemned by his own party accusing him of subjecting the party to electoral annhialation. Let us begin with the a e that is been discussion a lot, and the worst figure since 200a. Been discussion a lot, and the worst figure since 2004. It was introduced under new labour and patience and not being treated within four hours, a very unwelcome headline for the conservatives because it is being defined by brexit a