Page 26 - Robert Ely News Today

Groups. but not all of those people were neo-nazis, believe me. not all of those people were white supremacist by any stretch. those people were also there because they wanted to protest the taking down of a statue, robert e. lee. excuse me. and you take a look at some of the groups nuc and you know it if you are honest reporters which many cases youre not. many of those people were there to protest the taking down of that statue of robert ely. this week it is robert e. lee. i noticed stonewall ...

book tv talked with a history professor shaunna amana -- shom drum manning. this was part of book tv college series and was recorded at the library on campus. and now on your screen as professor chandra manning the author of this book "what this cruel war was over soldiers slavery of the war." what was your approach to this book? >> the first thing of the approaches that you give me wait too much credit when you say approach. the book is not at all the book i thought i was going to w...

>> ts portfolio morphed into something that, rather than otecthe rm, created new and potentially larger risks. as a result, we have let a lot of people down, and we are sorry for it. >> woodruff: and gwen ifill examines the continuing risks to the financial system and the road ahead for regulatory reform. >> brown: we assess causes and effects after one of the nations oldest dailies-- one that survived hurricane katrina -- lays off half its newsroom staff. >> woodruff: and we talk with...

>> woodruff: and gwen ifill examines the continuing risks to the financial system and the road ahead for regulatory reform. >> brown: we assess causes and effects after one of the nations oldest dailies-- one that survived hurricane katrina -- lays off half its newsroom staff. >> woodruff: and we talk with author michael lewis, whose thought provoking words to graduates of the class of 2012 created a buzz online. >> you are the lucky few. lucky in your parents, lucky in your country, l...

>> woodruff: and gwen ifill examines the continuing risks to the financial system and the road ahead for regulatory reform. >> brown: we assess causes and effects after one of the nations oldest dailies-- one that survived hurricane katrina -- lays off half its newsroom staff. >> woodruff: and we talk with author michael lewis, whose thought provoking words to graduates of the class of 2012 created a buzz online. >> you are the lucky few. lucky in your parents, lucky in your country, l...

>> this portfolio morphed into something that, rather than protect the firm, created new and potentially larger risks. as a result, we have let a lot of people down, and we are sorry for it. >> woodruff: and gwen ifill examines the continuing risks to the financial system and the road ahead for regulatory reform. >> brown: we assess causes and effects after one of the nations oldest dailies-- one that survived hurricane katrina -- lays off half its newsroom staff. >> woodruff: and we t...

c.e.o. jamie dimon took responsibility for the banks big losses and said some senior >> this portfolio morphed into something that, rather than protect the firm, created new and potentially larger risks. as a result, we have let a lot of people down, and we are sorry for it. >> woodruff: and gwen ifill examines the continuing risks to the financial system and the road ahead for regulatory reform. >> brown: we assess causes and effects after one of the nations oldest dailies-- one that ...

panel to prevent the disease. >> brown: mark shields and david brooks analyze the weeks news. >> woodruff: and margaret warner talks with prize-winning reporter leslie maitland about her powerful and personal tale told in a new book, "crossing the borders of time." >> i had to grown-up all my life fascinated, spellbound by my mothers stories of war, escape and lost love. >> woodruff: thats all ahead on tonights newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> th...

panel to prevent the disease. >> brown: mark shields and david brooks analyze the weeks news. >> woodruff: and margaret warner talks with prize-winning reporter leslie maitland about her powerful and personal tale told in a new book, "crossing the borders of time." >> i had to grown-up all my life fascinated, spellbound by my mothers stories of war, escape and lost love. >> woodruff: thats all ahead on tonights newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> th...

her powerful and personal tale told in a new book, "crossing the borders of time." >> i had to grown-up all my life fascinated, spellbound by my mothers stories of war, escape and lost love. >> woodruff: thats all ahead on tonights newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> this is the at&t network-- a living, breathing intelligence bringing people together to bring new ideas to life. >> look, its so simple. >> in here, the bright minds from inside and out...