Page 278 - Pleading News Today

Listen to this. >> i think what donald trump did is the most dangerous thing, the most egregious violation of an oath of office of any president in our history. so the idea that a few weeks after he did that the leader of the republicans in the house would be at mar-a-lago essentially, you know, pleading with him to somehow come back into the fold, or whatever it was he was doing, to me was inexcusable. >> was it inexcusable or was it unavoidable? look what happened to her? thats the state of pl...

I want to play some of it, and then i want to get your reaction. here it is. >> sure. >> what -- what donald trump did is the most dangerous thing. and the most egregious violation of an oath of office of any president, in our history. and so, the idea that a few weeks after he did that, the leader of the republicans in the house would be at mar-a-lago. essentially, you know, pleading with him to -- to, somehow, you know, come back into the -- the fold. well, whatever it was he was doing, to me,...

Podcast. you sat down with liz cheney. and liz cheney has not pulled punches for the past many months, losing the leership position as a result. she told you this time what she says her republican colleagues are telling her in private about the vote to impeach and about what happened during the insurrection january 6th. lets listen to it quick. >> what donald trump did is the most dangerous thing, the most egregious violation of an oath of office of any president in our history. and so the idea ...

Sayida would love to go to school. the uk bangladesh education trust applied for government funding to expand its programme to help girls working as domestic servants learn to read, write and count, but it was told the fund from which it hoped to get a grant had closed because of cuts to the foreign aid budget. over 1700 charities, business leaders and academics have now signed a letter pleading with the government to change its mind. in it they write that without an about turn, the uks credibil...

Scrubbing floors, struggling to reach the shelves. sayuida is nine years old and works as a servant to earn money for herfamily in bangladesh. these pictures were given to us by a charity which secured permission to do this filming. sayida would love to go to school. the uk bangladesh education trust applied for government funding to expand its programme to help girls working as domestic servants learn to read, write and count, but was told the fund from which hoped to get a grant had closed bec...

To reach the shelves. sayuida is nine years old and works as a servant to earn money for herfamily in bangladesh. these pictures were given to us by a charity which secured permission to do this filming. sayida would love to go to school. the uk—bangladesh education trust applied for government funding to expand its programme to help girls working as domestic servants learn to read, write and count, but it was told the fund from which it hoped to get a grant had closed because of cuts to the f...

But it was told the fund from which it hoped to get a grant had closed because of cuts to the foreign aid budget. 0ver1700 charities, businesse leaders and academics have now signed a letter pleading with the government to change its mind. in it they write that without an about turn, the uks credibility and voice on the international stage will be undermined. we dont snatch the one textbook it has ever had in its life from its only tin shack school. more than 30 conservative mps, including the f...

Had closed because of cuts to the foreign aid budget. 0ver1700 charities, business leaders and academics have now signed a letter pleading with the government to change its mind. in it they write that without an about turn, "the uks credibility and voice on the international stage will be undermined". we dont snatch the one textbook its ever had in its life from its only tin shack school. more than 30 conservative mps, including the former prime minister theresa may, hope to secure and win a vot...

A hard time from them, in an ongoing way. three days after that protest at nih, at his office, the lead aids researcher at nih had been scheduled to give a talk in new york city about treatment options for people with hiv. heres where that scene is described in the books, against the arts by peter arnaud. they say quote, the audience was packed with act up members. the researcher quit, i enjoyed so much the visit of some of you a few days ago. then he fielded questions from the crowd. the mood w...

That happen, which earned him respect from the activists who he was helping into the corridors of power. it didnt stop him from getting a hard time from them, though, in an ongoing way. three days after that protest at nih, at his office, the lead aids researcher at nih had been scheduled to give a talk in new york city about treatment options for people with hiv. here is how that scene is described in the book "against the odds" by peter arno. it says, quote, the audience was packed with act up...