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"Carnegie and Rockefeller"
Puck Magazine, 1903

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Puck Magazine _ Carnegie Rockeffeler 1903

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Thomas Brooks, "Charity," 1860

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"Priscillia Chan and the Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative"
source : CNN Business, 2018

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Who Is A Philanthropist_Univ. of Indiana 2019

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"Who Is a Philanthropist?"
source : University of Indiana, 2019

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by Benjamin Zephaniah

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source: National Public Radio, 2019

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7.3 comparer avec doc.6 - How to preserve History on the Moon

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by Gil Scott-Heron, 1970

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Gil Scott-Heron - Whitey On the Moon (Official Audio)

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Gil Scott-Heron - Whitey On the Moon (Official Audio)

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Debate over legalizing recreational marijuana

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Debate over legalizing recreational marijuana

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source : ABC15 Arizona, 2014
full segment here :
https://youtu.be/z14GhhHmuMM

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Debate over legalizing recreational marijuana

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Debate over legalizing recreational marijuana

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Washington Post Super Bowl message_ Democracy Dies in Darkness

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Meet William Wallace, Robert the Bruce, Mary Stuart and Bonnie Prince Charlie

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Meet William Wallace, Robert the Bruce, Mary Stuart and Bonnie Prince Charlie

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Edward Snowden and the millenial conscience

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Edward Snowden and the millenial conscience

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source: Simon Kuper, The Financial Times, 24 January 2019

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Joe Biden and Kamala Harris's speeches as the newly elected President and Vice-President of the United States

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Joe Biden and Kamala Harris's speeches as the newly elected President and Vice-President of the United States

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source: NBC News (live feed), 7 Nov. 2020

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Joe Biden, Kamala Harris Address The Nation | NBC News

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source: The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, Sept. 2020

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The Inspiring Life Of Ruth Bader Ginsburg | The Daily Social Distancing Show

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Ruth Bader Ginsburg - nicknamed "Notorious R.B.G." by her fans, was a Supreme Court judge who advocated gender equality throughout her tenure.

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Trevor Noah explains how bad D. Trump is at respecting the rules edicted by his own government.
source: The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, Sept. 2020

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Trump's Illegal Indoor Rally & A COVID-positive College Party | The Daily Social Distancing Show

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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on the environment: "I don't know what we're here doing"

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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on the environment: "I don't know what we're here doing"

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AOC was recently elected to the U.S. Congress as representative of the New York district of the Bronx. Aged 29, she is the youngest member of Congress. She never wanted to get into politics (last year, she was a waitress on minimum wage) but decided to run after the 2016  presidential election.
She is a fearless straight-talker and defender of the more modest Americans. In the video, she is angrily responding to a Republican congressman who supports oil companies and said that the only action we can make in the face of climate change and environmental challenges is "fall in love, get married and raise a family". And here is what she fired back at him:

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Watch every second of this... @AOC is so incredibly spot on.

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Watch every second of this... @AOC is so incredibly spot on. https://t.co/ESP4dC5TTo

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Watch every second of this... @AOC is so incredibly spot on. pic.twitter.com/ESP4dC5TTo
— Brian Tyler Cohen (@briantylercohen) March 27, 2019

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Meet British "serious comedian" Jonathan Pie. In his shows and videos he plays an angry journalist who gets exasperated over the news. In his latest video, he is infuriated by the U.K. Parliament's inability to vote on Theresa May (the Prime Minister)'s Brexit deal.
source: Jonathan Pie, March 2019

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What happens when you answer to a spam email

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What happens when you answer to a spam email

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British comedian James Veitch did it, for real, and made a whole skit about it.
His aim was to see if he could annoy the spammer as much as they annoy us.
(note: at some point in the skit, the Royal Bank of Scotland is abbreviated to "royalbs" which is a joke because "BS" is also short for "bullsh**")
source: TEDtalks - archive, 2017
If you liked this talk by James Veitch, you may also enjoy this:
https://youtu.be/f5d8pVg3Qtg  ;  https://youtu.be/Dceyy0cX6J4

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Bill Maher argues that Amazon shouldn't locate its new headquarters in major, rich cities, but in a poorer area that it could help revitalize.
source: Real Time with Bill Maher, HBO, 22nd Feb. 2019

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New Rule: Prime Real Estate | Real Time with Bill Maher (HBO)

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SuperBowl 2019: deux pom-pom boys danseront pour la première fois lors de la finale >> who says gender equality isn't going strong? ;)

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SuperBowl 2019: deux pom-pom boys danseront pour la première fois lors de la finale >> who says gender equality isn't going strong? ;)

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source: Big Browser, Le Monde, Feb.3 2019

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Quinton Peron et Napoleon Jinnies seront les premiers hommes cheerleaders à soutenir leur équipe, les Los Angeles Rams, dimanche soir.

LE MONDE | * Mis à jour le | Par Charlotte Herzog

Oui, deux pom-pom boys " danseront leur chemin dans l'histoire ", sous les yeux de plus de 100 millions de téléspectateurs, lors de l'ouverture du match disputé par les Los Angeles Rams et les New England Patriots. Dimanche 3 février, lors de la 53e édition du Super Bowl, finale du championnat de football américain, Napoleon Jinnies et Quinton Peron vivront de leur propre aveu " un conte de fées ".

Un dimanche d'ores et déjà qualifié d' " historique " par de nombreux médias américains. Gros titres, plateaux télévisés et interviews montrent la surprise ou la joie, l'indignation ou l'admiration que suscite cette petite révolution dans le milieu du cheerleading. " Historique ", car ils sont les deux premiers hommes cheerleaders à se produire au Super Bowl, habituellement bercé par les remous du sexisme et de la masculinité à l'ancienne.

A l'été 2018, l'Amérique s'inquiète, d'un côté et se réjouit, de l'autre : trois hommes ont rejoint des équipes de cheerleaders de la NFL. Les commentaires homophobes pleuvent et des esprits chagrins se demandent si la Ligue nationale de football américain (NFL) " va devenir gay ".

Parmi ces trois pionniers figure Jesse Hernandez, dont la performance sur le terrain est remarquée lors d'un match le 17 août. C'était son " time to shine " - le temps pour lui de rayonner - commentait-il, solaire, quelques mois plus tôt.

Lire aussi : Super Bowl : controverses autour du spectacle de la mi-temps

" Des pionniers de l'inclusion "

Dans l'équipe des cheerleaders des Los Angeles Rams, ce sont Quinton Peron et Napoleon Jinnies qui sortent leur carte du jeu. Deux pom-pom boys parmi les pom-pom girls. Leur équipe de cheerleaders est mixte - et fière de l'être. Fière de représenter Los Angeles tels " des pionniers de l'inclusion " comme le confie leur directrice, Keely Fimbres, au Los Angeles Times :

" Nous voulons montrer à tout le monde que nous sommes heureux et fiers de notre diversité. [...] Ils sont d'extraordinaires danseurs, et dès que les gens les voient danser et exécuter les chorégraphies, ils changent d'avis sur ce qu'ils préjugeaient que cela serait. "

Napoleon Jinnies, en joie, résume la situation dans un tweet :

" 2018 : les deux premiers cheerleaders hommes de la Ligue nationale de football américain. 2019 : les deux premiers cheerleaders hommes à danser au Super Bowl.
Je ne peux pas respirer. "

Et, en 2019 comme en 2018, les commentaires homophobes et les réactions haineuses n'ont pas manqué de se frayer un chemin jusqu'à eux. Mais aussi des messages de soutien, des fans de la communauté des Rams, des jeunes hommes jusqu'alors en manque de modèles qui n'ont pas eu peur de se manifester. Tourner à l'émeute et faire des émules, ainsi semble être le destin de chaque petite évolution du rééquilibrage entre hommes et femmess.

Sauf que, le saviez-vous ? A la fin du XIX e siècle, la " pom-pom " idéale était en fait un homme très athlétique et très musclé, comme le montre le Time, dans sa " Petite histoire du Cheerleading ". Exclusivement masculine pendant les premières décennies de son existence, la discipline n'a vu les femmes intégrer ses équipes qu'à partir des années 1920. De plus, le cheerleading a aidé à lancer la carrière politique de trois (grands et forts et virils) présidents américains : Dwight D. Eisenhower, Franklin Roosevelt et Ronald Reagan étaient eux aussi des pom-pom boys.

Lire aussi : Super Bowl 2019 : tout comprendre au football américain en une infographie

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Pour la première fois, deux " pom-pom boys " vont danser lors du Super Bowl

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Quinton Peron et Napoleon Jinnies seront les premiers hommes cheerleaders à soutenir leur équipe, les Los Angeles Rams, dimanche soir. LE MONDE | * Mis à jour le | Par Charlotte Herzog Un dimanche d'ores et déjà qualifié d' " historique " par de nombreux médias américains.

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(2017)

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Wo Ho... Here comes another candidate for President in 2020!

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Wo Ho... Here comes another candidate for President in 2020!

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Meet Kirsten Gillibrand, U.S. Senator for the state of New York.
source: The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Jan. 15th, 2019

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Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand Is A Presidential Candidate

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Stephen Colbert and UK celebrity chef Jamie Oliver perfectly illustrate the joke:

"I like to cook with wine, and sometimes I put it in the food"

source: The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Jan. 11th, 2019

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Chef Jamie Oliver Only Needs Five Ingredients

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Meet Kamala Harris. We may soon call her "Madam President" :)

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Meet Kamala Harris. We may soon call her "Madam President" :)

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I have known Kamala Harris for almost 10 years, in California, where she once was an outstandingly efficient Attorney General. Now she is the junior Senator for California in the U.S. Senate. And she may well consider running for President in 2020. Oh, how I wish it were so...
source: The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Jan. 10th, 2019
click here for the second part of her interview: https://youtu.be/xx-v3Rd2pJ0

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Sen. Kamala Harris: This Won't End With A Wall

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Junior and Senior classes: my sequence 3 was prescient >> see this week's topic and cover of Time Magazine.
Why not try and read a couple articles (and don't hesitate to skip passage that may prove too difficult or technical!).
Here is a piece on 3-DNA babies and PGD: http://time.com/5492640/mitochondrial-replacement-therapy/

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Why is Time Square, New York, THE place to be on New Year's Eve?

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Why is Time Square, New York, THE place to be on New Year's Eve?

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source: The New York Times; 28 Dec. 2018

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Image

A couple gets ready to make some noise. Dec. 31, 1971. Credit Credit Donal F. Holway/The New York Times

Past Tense

Why is Times Square on New Year's Eve such a destination? As one New Yorker who actually went once discovered, you just have to experience it to understand it.

A couple gets ready to make some noise. Dec. 31, 1971.

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Dec. 31, 1937. Credit World Wide Photos

Wishing, like watching the ball drop, is that rare thing in this city: an activity that is absolutely free. Desires range from the personal to the universal. In Times Square in 1942, as the second World War raged, a young man wished for "all the money in the world," while a young woman wished "that the war will be over soon."

Concepción de León is the digital staff writer covering literary news and culture for the Books Desk. Separately, she launched El Espace for the Styles section, a weekly column in which she writes about news and culture for a Latinx audience. She previously worked for Glamour magazine.

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Epic New Year's Eve Photos: Vintage Fashion and Ecstatic Crowds

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Past Tense Why is Times Square on New Year's Eve such a destination? As one New Yorker who actually went once discovered, you just have to experience it to understand it. A couple gets ready to make some noise. Dec. 31, 1971.

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The Best New Year's Eve Party Is in Seat 17A

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The Best New Year's Eve Party Is in Seat 17A

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source: The New York Times, 27 Dec. 2018
Writer Rosie Schaap highly recommends spending New Year's Eve on a plane, to experience the ephemeral abolition of time as you fly eastwards...

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Get on a plane. It will make the passage of time that much more palatable.

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When the clock struck midnight at the Oakland Coliseum on Jan. 1, 1990, I should've known that it would all go downhill from there for my future New Year's Eves.

I was at a Grateful Dead concert. I'd scored a "miracle"- that's Deadhead for a freebie ticket, often bestowed in the 11th hour. The band played "Dark Star" (they almost never played "Dark Star"). I was happy that the '80s were finally over; any nostalgic notions that it was a kind and gentle decade are deeply misguided.

And the main thing is, I was young. Why lament the passage of time rather than celebrate it when you've got all the time in the world stretched out ahead of you? What 18-year-old has the foresight to have foresight?

My New Year's Eve memories from the decade that followed are fragmentary and faintly rotten, like milk just starting to sour. There were awkward parties I squirmed out of before I had to stand around a TV pretending that watching people in parkas watching a ball is entertainment. There was the time a swaying stranger on the subway threw up much too close to my feet for comfort.

Yet I persisted in the performance of forced merriment demanded of us by this bully of a holiday - until I went to another concert, one that featured a former punk idol whose dissolution and incoherence made for a disheartening, not-fun-at-all spectacle, followed by a long wait for a taxi in frigid weather in hopes of quelling the possibility of anyone barfing near my boots on the subway again. No taxi came, but I sure felt that hypothermia would. I took a vow: I would never go out on New Year's Eve again.

Not long after I made that promise to myself, the man I would later marry moved in with me. He was a great cook, and didn't like crowds, so small dinner parties at home were exactly his speed for New Year's Eve, and that suited me fine. It became our tradition to spend most of the week between Christmas and New Year's Eve making cassoulet, that excellent bean casserole of southwestern France. We submitted duck legs to nice confit baths, cured slabs of pork belly, sometimes even made sausage; we went for it.

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Credit Kelsey Wroten

Finally, on the night itself, we ate it in the company of a few friends with equally robust appetites, whom we shooed out of our small apartment as soon after midnight as politeness permitted, and as gently as we could.

Seven years after we married, cancer killed my husband. Of course there could be no more New Year's Eve cassoulet after that - not because I couldn't cook it by myself, but because, well, I couldn't cook it by myself.

With its promise of new beginnings, fresh starts, all that, New Year's Eve is supposed to feel auspicious and meaningful. We bind our desires to a square on the calendar, even though we understand how arbitrary that is, even though we know better. Healthy or sick, wealthy or poor, wedded or widowed - we are expected to get out there and revel, even when the last thing many of us want is to mark that time is passing so obviously and so ruthlessly. And no matter how low key my approach to the holiday had become, there seemed to be no way to subvert it altogether.

Then, a couple of years ago, work required me to be in England in early January. As I looked at flights from New York to London, I noticed that if I left two days sooner than I'd intended, the price dropped substantially. That, I assumed, was because flying two days earlier would mean flying on New Year's Eve.

"Who flies on New Year's Eve?" an automatic impulse made me ask myself, with an implicit "when they should be out celebrating" trailing close behind. But as soon as I shook off the dandruff of cultural conditioning, I knew exactly what sort of person would fly - and alone, no less - on New Year's Eve: me. That's who.

I embraced the scheme, as though, like some kind of strategic mastermind, I'd planned it that way all along. Flying on New Year's Eve provided a ready excuse to turn down invitations (or to feel fine if I didn't get any). I also didn't mind saving a couple of hundred bucks. Plus, I'd heard a rumor that the airlines serve Champagne, gratis, to their New Year's Eve guests.

Although I can't presume to understand what dwelled in the hearts and minds of my fellow passengers, they struck me as kindred spirits: No one showed any sign of caring that it was New Year's Eve. I saw not one sparkly hat. Zero noisemakers. Not a single fleck of confetti. We were quietly united in our not-celebration. I really liked those people.

That complimentary Champagne rumor? Not true - at least in my coach-class experience. I went ahead and splurged on a glass, not as a concession to the holiday but just to treat myself: Champagne always tastes better on a regular, no-occasion Thursday than it does on an anniversary, right? It was cold and fizzy and delicious, and it paired perfectly with the small bag of potato chips the flight attendant tossed on my tray (at least that was free).

But the flight also gave me something much better than that: In a way, it made New Year's Eve cease to exist. If it's past midnight at your destination, but not yet at home, and who even knows what time zone you're in, anyway - is it really the end of the year at all? And does it matter? And hey, what is time? Up in the air, New Year's Eve turns into an elegant, existential riddle. And by the time I touched down at Heathrow, 2017 already felt like old news, which was exactly what I wanted.

Luckily, I get to do it again this year because of another work trip, and I can't wait not to celebrate. But as much as I wish I could, I can't afford to fly away from New Year's Eve every year. If you can swing it, and if you feel as I do about the holiday, I encourage you to let yourself off the hook this way some day. Just don't make it a resolution - that's exactly the kind of pressure you don't need.

Rosie Schaap (@rosieschaap) is the author of "Drinking With Men: A Memoir."
Follow The New York Times Opinion section on Facebook, Twitter (@NYTopinion) and Instagram.

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Opinion | The Best New Year's Eve Party Is in Seat 17A

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Get on a plane. It will make the passage of time that much more palatable. When the clock struck midnight at the Oakland Coliseum on Jan. 1, 1990, I should've known that it would all go downhill from there for my future New Year's Eves. I was at a Grateful Dead concert.

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Meet Trevor Noah's Endearing Grandmother

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Meet Trevor Noah's Endearing Grandmother

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source: The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, Nov. 2018
Trevor Noah (who is the son to a South-African mother and Swiss father) flew back to his native Johannesburg to host a show honoring Nelson Mandela.
He stopped at the home of his grandmother, who graciously accepted to be filmed and interviewed. Enjoy these few, humbling moments with this incredible woman!

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Trevor Chats with His Grandma About Apartheid and Tours Her Home, “MTV Cribs”-Style | The Daily Show

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Two recruiters play Bingo while auditioning a French applicant for a job.
Watch your H and S
Source: Université Paris-Saclay, Nov. 2017

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Source: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Nov. 18

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Authoritarianism: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)

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Flynn McGarry was discovered at the age of 13. He devises the most unconventional recipes. Today: an unusual way to prepare beets (beetroot = betterave)
source: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Nov. 14

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Bill Maher's advice for the coming Thanksgiving: don't talk politics over family dinner!

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Bill Maher's advice for the coming Thanksgiving: don't talk politics over family dinner!

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source: Real Time with Bill Maher, Nov. 16

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New Rule: Just Don't Go There | Real Time with Bill Maher (HBO)

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Senator Amy Klobuchar explains how to counter President Trump's emotion-based rhetoric

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Senator Amy Klobuchar explains how to counter President Trump's emotion-based rhetoric

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source: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Nov. 5

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Full Interview: Sen. Amy Klobuchar Talks To Stephen Colbert

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Samantha Bee hosted a special edition of her show to urge viewers to vote on Tuesday.
source: Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, Nov. 5

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Vote, Dummies! | November 5, 2018 Act 1 | Full Frontal on TBS

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Support Your Local Races | November 5, 2018 Act 2 | Full Frontal on TBS

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Lynzy Lab is a dance teacher from Texas. She wrote a song played on the ukulele as a response to D. Trump's statement that it's "a scary time for men in America" as a result of the #MeToo movement.
The video went viral and was seen 12 million times with a couple of days.
source: Lynzy Lab's YouTube channel, Oct. 7 (lyrics can be found underneath)

Lynzy later was a guest in TV shows. See for example how Jimmy Kimmel Live decided to stage (= mettre en scène) her appearance: https://youtu.be/nN-3F8T4t5w

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Apparently, including pizza into army meals wasn't as easy as it sounds.
source: Le Monde, Sept. 24

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Si la pizza militaire n'a qu'un rapport lointain avec l'art du pizzaïolo napolitain, qui est entré au Patrimoine immatériel de l'Unesco, c'est qu'elle répond à un cahier des charges des plus draconiens.

Mamma Mia ! L'intendance de l'armée américaine vient d'atteindre le Saint Graal de la cuisine militaire en réussissant à incorporer... la pizza au pepperoni dans ses rations de combat, les " Meals, Ready to Eat " (les " MRE ", ou rations alimentaires de l'armée américaine), rapporte le New York Times.

Depuis les années 1980, les soldats réclament de la pizza dans leur gamelle, aux côtés des burgers végétariens, tortellinis au fromage ou travers de porc sans os. Il faut dire que les MRE, qui se déclinent en 24 menus, ont mauvaise réputation. En argot militaire, les MRE sont devenus les " Meals Refused by Everyone " : les " rations refusées par tout le monde ".

Car si elles ne réclament qu'un réchauffage sommaire grâce à une réaction chimique et sont censées caler l'estomac, elles sont rarement appétissantes et leur goût laisse souvent à désirer, quand elles ne rendent pas malade. On est loin de la formule énoncée par Napoléon, à qui on devrait le fameux : " C'est la soupe qui fait le soldat. "

Améliorer le moral du soldat

En 2013, le Stars & Stripes, journal officiel des forces armées américaines, se faisait déjà l'écho de cette revendication des bidasses américains et des efforts de recherche et développement déployés pour y répondre. Depuis la guerre d'indépendance, les rations ont évolué - on était alors sur une base de farine, de viande séchée et de vinaigre pour purifier l'eau -, mais le goût a toujours été leur point faible.

Ce n'est qu'avec la première guerre du Golfe, en 1991, que la question du goût a été abordée, les responsables militaires se rendant compte que le manque de saveur et l'aspect " marronnasse " des rations finissaient par affecter le moral des troupes. Le chef d'état-major Colin Powell a alors convoqué le responsable du Combat Feeding Directorate, le service chargé de l'intendance, et lui a donné un ordre simple : " Arrangez-moi ça ! "

Pour répondre à cette directive, les nutritionnistes militaires ont modifié leur approche. Ils ont suivi les soldats au combat - et fait leurs poubelles -, pour voir ce qu'ils mangeaient ou délaissaient dans les rations. Certaines ont été supprimées, tel le pain au jambon ou au poulet, d'autres ont fait leur apparition, comme le poulet thaï ou les tortellinis végétariens. Aujourd'hui, les rations sont " testées, goûtées et approuvées " par les soldats.

A la recherche de la pâte parfaite

La pizza militaire n'a qu'un rapport lointain avec l'art du pizzaïolo napolitain, qui est entré en décembre 2017 au Patrimoine immatériel de l'Unesco. A sa décharge, elle doit se plier à un cahier des charges draconien : elle doit rester mangeable après avoir passé plusieurs années dans la cale d'un navire ou dans un conteneur entreposé au soleil, résister aux froids polaires, aux moussons ou encore à une chute libre de plus de 30 mètres.

L'un des défis majeurs de cette pizza consistait à réussir la pâte : trop sèche, et c'est immangeable ; trop humide, et elle fait moisir l'emballage. L'armée a mis les petits plats dans les grands pour perfectionner sa pâte, avant de s'attaquer à la garniture : fromage, sauce tomate, viande.

Après des années de recherche, les nutritionnistes sont parvenus à équilibrer les taux d'humidité et d'acidité, de manière à ce que les différents ingrédients puissent coexister en paix dans l'emballage durant environ trois ans. Le Menu 23 - c'est le nom sous lequel elle est répertoriée dans la nomenclature des MRE - est entré en production, et devrait devenir un produit standard pour les troupes américaines. Avec cette pizza, les soldats trouveront une tourte aux myrtilles, une boisson protéinée au chocolat, un biscuit aux flocons d'avoine et des gressins aromatisés au piment.

Conditions optimales de dégustation

Certaines unités l'ont déjà reçue, et des civils qui l'achètent en ligne la comparent aux pizzas... des restaurants scolaires. Le New York Times a demandé à un pizzaïolo star de Boston ce qu'il pensait de cette nouvelle pizza. Verdict : l'objectif est presque atteint, puisque le mets lui rappelle la saveur des pizzas... surgelées.

Un porte-parole du Combat Feeding Directorate souligne que ces pizzas " sont faites pour être mangées quand vous êtes trempés, quand vous avez froid et quand vous êtes affamés. Elles sont meilleures dans ces conditions ".

Mais plus que de l'assiette, c'est de l'état physique de ses troupes que l'armée américaine se préoccupe désormais. Comme les citoyens qu'ils sont censés protéger, les soldats américains sont menacés par la malbouffe et la sédentarité. C'est vrai dans les casernes mais aussi à l'entrée : près de 20 % des hommes et 40 % des femmes qui postulent sont en surpoids.

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Après des années de recherche, la pizza entre au menu des rations de combat de l'armée américaine

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Si la pizza militaire n'a qu'un rapport lointain avec l'art du pizzaïolo napolitain, qui est entré au Patrimoine immatériel de l'Unesco, c'est qu'elle répond à un cahier des charges des plus draconiens. Depuis les années 1980, les soldats réclament de la pizza dans leur gamelle, aux côtés des burgers végétariens, tortellinis au fromage ou travers de porc sans os.

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After Colin Kaepernick's knee-down that cost him his career in the NFL, another player made an impressive decision last week. It may cost him his $5,000,000 contract, but it will keep him alive. Meet: Vontae Davis.
source: Time Magazine, Sept. 17

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Buffalo Bills Cornerback Retires From NFL in the Middle of a Game

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Vontae Davis, a player for the Buffalo Bills abruptly retired during halftime because he realized he shouldn't be out there.

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posted by a reader in the open column of the Irish Times, 2018
Don't forget to read the proposed pronunciation :)

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Dovey Johnson Roundtree, barrier-breaking lawyer, dies at 104

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Dovey Johnson Roundtree, barrier-breaking lawyer, dies at 104

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source: The New York Times

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The jurors were looking at her when they filed into court. That, Dovey Johnson Roundtree knew, could have immense significance for her client, a feebleminded day laborer accused of one of the most sensational murders of the mid-20th century.

Little had augured well for that client, Raymond Crump Jr., during his eight-day trial in United States District Court in Washington: Mr. Crump, who had been found near the crime scene, was black and poor. The victim was white, glamorous and supremely well connected. The country, in the summer of 1965, seethed with racial tension amid the surging civil rights movement.

Federal prosecutors had amassed a welter of circumstantial evidence - including 27 witnesses and more than 50 exhibits - to argue that on Oct. 12, 1964, Mr. Crump had carried out the execution-style shooting of Mary Pinchot Meyer, a Washington socialite said to have been a former lover of President John F. Kennedy.

By contrast, Ms. Roundtree, who died on Monday at 104, had chosen to present just three witnesses and a single exhibit to the jury, which comprised men and women, blacks and whites. Her closing argument was only 20 minutes long.

Now, on July 30, 1965, the jury, having deliberated, was back. The court clerk handed the verdict slip to the judge, Howard F. Corcoran. For most observers, inside the courtroom and out, conviction - and an accompanying death sentence - was a foregone conclusion.

"Members of the jury," Judge Corcoran said. "We have your verdict, which states that you find the defendant, Ray Crump Jr., not guilty."

Ms. Roundtree's defense, which hinged partly on two forensic masterstrokes, made her reputation as a litigator of acuity, concision and steel who could win even the most hopeless trials. And this in a case for which she had received a fee of one dollar - and in a courthouse where she was not allowed to use the law library, cafeteria or restroom.

"As a woman, and as a woman of color in an age when black lawyers had to leave the courthouse to use the bathrooms, she dared to practice before the bar of justice and was unflinching," Katie McCabe, the co-author of Ms. Roundtree's memoir, "Justice Older Than the Law," said in an interview for this obituary in 2016. "She was a one-woman Legal Aid Society before people used that term."

Officer, Lawyer, Minister

Ms. Roundtree's victory in the Crump case was not her first noteworthy accomplishment, and it was by no means her last. Born to a family of slender means in the Jim Crow South, Ms. Roundtree - or the Rev. Dovey Johnson Roundtree, as she was long formally known - was instrumental in winning a spate of advances for blacks and women in midcentury America, blazing trails in the military, the legal profession and the ministry.

As an inaugural member of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (later the Women's Army Corps), she became, in 1942, one of the first women of any race to be commissioned an Army officer. Attaining the rank of captain, she personally recruited scores of African-American women for wartime Army service.

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Ms. Roundtree outside the United States District Court in Washington, about 1985. "As a woman, and as a woman of color in an age when black lawyers had to leave the courthouse to use the bathrooms, she dared to practice before the bar of justice and was unflinching," the co-author of her memoir said. Credit via Dovey Johnson Roundtree

As a Washington lawyer, she helped secure a landmark ban on racial segregation in interstate bus travel in a case that originated in 1952 - three years before Rosa Parks refused to yield her seat in Montgomery, Ala.

(In the mid-1990s, after Cicely Tyson was cast as Carrie Grace Battle, the crusading civil-rights lawyer at the center of the NBC series "Sweet Justice," she looked for a real-life role model on whom to base her character. She chose Ms. Roundtree.)

As a cleric, Ms. Roundtree was one of the first women to be ordained a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

In 2009, in a statement honoring the publication of "Justice Older Than the Law," the first lady, Michelle Obama, said, "As an Army veteran, lawyer and minister, Ms. Roundtree set a new path for the many women who have followed her and proved once again that the vision and perseverance of a single individual can help to turn the tides of history."

Yet for all her perseverance, and all her prowess, Ms. Roundtree remained, by temperament, choice and political circumstance, comparatively unknown.

"One has to start with the fact - and I think it's an acknowledged fact - that the civil rights movement was notoriously sexist," Ms. McCabe said in 2016. "There were many men who did not appreciate being ground up into hamburger meat by Dovey Roundtree. There are many, many white lawyers - male - in Washington who were humiliated by having been beaten by a black woman. And I think that played out in a number of ways. And one of those ways has been a diminution in the recognition that I think her accomplishments merit."

A Jim Crow Heritage

The second of four daughters of James Eliot Johnson, a printer, and Lela (Bryant) Johnson, a domestic, Dovey Mae Johnson was born in Charlotte, N.C., on April 17, 1914. Her father died in the influenza epidemic of 1919, and Dovey, her mother and sisters were taken in by her maternal grandparents, the Rev. Clyde L. Graham, a minister in the A.M.E. Zion Church, and Rachel Bryant Graham.

Reared in her grandfather's shotgun-shack parsonage in one of Charlotte's black districts, Dovey was profoundly influenced by her grandmother, who despite having only a third-grade education became a revered member of the community.

Born not long after the Civil War ended, Rachel Graham had weathered the death of her first husband at the hands of the Ku Klux Klan. She lived with feet so badly crippled that she was in constant pain: When she was a teenager, she had thwarted a white man's attempts to rape her by running. Enraged, he stomped her feet, shattering them, to ensure she would never run again.

Long afterward, Ms. Roundtree recalled huddling beneath her grandmother's kitchen table with her mother and sisters as Klansmen raged through their community on horseback. Rachel Graham stood guard on the front porch, wielding her household broom as the hooded riders thundered by. It was an index of her grandmother's formidable mien, Ms. Roundtree said, that it did not occur to her until years later how slender an armament a broom really was.

Encouraged by a friend of her grandmother's, the distinguished black educator Mary McLeod Bethune, young Dovey Johnson set her sights on becoming a doctor. She enrolled at Spelman College, the Atlanta women's college then known as the black Vassar.

Ms. Roundtree, right foreground, on the steps of the Supreme Court in 1955. Standing behind her is her first law partner, Julius Winfield Robertson. Credit via Dovey Johnson Roundtree

There, Ms. Roundtree later wrote, "I was in my own way an outsider - a poor working student in a sea of black privilege." She held three simultaneous jobs, including domestic work for a white family, in order to remain in school. She graduated in 1938 with a double major in English and biology.

With no money for medical school, she spent the next three years teaching seventh and eighth grade in Chester, S.C. In 1941, she made her way to Washington and Dr. Bethune's office at the National Council of Negro Women.

Dr. Bethune and her close friend, Eleanor Roosevelt, the first lady, were just then pressing for the creation of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, which would admit a cohort of women for training as Army officers. Dr. Bethune helped ensure that 40 of the 440 women in that cohort would be black.

The corps was established in May 1942 and Dovey Johnson joined up, reporting for training at Fort Des Moines in Iowa.

United by the war effort, the black and white women on the base forged an easy camaraderie, Ms. Roundtree recalled. But in the Army as a whole, Jim Crow was alive and well: The United States military would be desegregated only in 1948, by executive order of President Harry S. Truman.

On the base, Ms. Roundtree risked court-martial by confronting white commanding officers about segregationist practices, including "colored only" tables in the mess hall. In that effort she was successful, and the signs came down.

Life outside the base was harder still. In 1943, on a recruiting trip through the South, Ms. Roundtree, in uniform, was ordered to relinquish her seat on a Miami bus to a white Marine. Threatened with arrest, she was forced to disembark.

Such episodes, she later said, marked the start of her interest in the law as a tool of social justice.

In 1947, she entered Howard University's law school on the G.I. Bill, one of only five women in her class. The law quickly became a consuming passion, so much so that it cost her her marriage to her college sweetheart, William A. Roundtree, whom she had wed in 1946. The couple separated after eight months and divorced not long afterward.

Ms. Roundtree graduated from law school in 1950. Admitted to the District of Columbia bar the next year, she went into practice with a classmate, Julius Winfield Robertson. In 1962, despite a storm of protest from its members, she became the first African-American admitted to the Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia.

There was little remunerative work for Robertson & Roundtree at first. Committed to helping disenfranchised clients, the partners were often paid, Ms. Roundtree recalled in a 1994 interview, with "two dozen eggs, a bag of greens and leftover poundcake." Mr. Robertson moonlighted on the night shift at the post office.

Ms. Roundtree served as an Army recruiter in Ohio during World War II. She was one of the first 40 black women selected for officer training in the newly created Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Credit via Dovey Johnson Roundtree

A Bus Ride to History

Then, in 1952, they took on a case that would quietly become a landmark: Sarah Keys v. Carolina Coach Company.

Sarah Louise Keys was a young black private in the Women's Army Corps. Earlier that year, in uniform, she had traveled by bus from Fort Dix, in New Jersey, to her home in North Carolina.

In Roanoke Rapids, N.C., a new driver ordered her to give up her seat to a white Marine, just as Ms. Roundtree had been told to do years before. Ms. Keys demurred and was arrested and jailed for disorderly conduct.

Ms. Keys's lawsuit sought to challenge the country's longstanding "separate but equal" doctrine. Confirmed by the Supreme Court in Plessy v. Ferguson - a seminal decision of 1896 that has long been considered one of the court's least felicitous - the doctrine enfranchised the separation of the races in public facilities.

In early 1953, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia dismissed the Keys suit on jurisdictional grounds. But because Ms. Keys's journey had involved the crossing of state lines, Ms. Roundtree and Mr. Robertson realized that they might profitably plead the case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. A federal agency, the commission was charged with regulating railroads, buses and the like.

In 1954, the commission rejected their case. But by then, the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, handed down that year, had outlawed segregation in public schools. Ms. Roundtree and Mr. Robertson approached the commission again, arguing that the Brown decision should apply equally to transportation.

On Nov. 7, 1955, the commission issued its decision, banning segregation on interstate bus travel. Though the ruling would not be enforced for six years - in 1961, amid the violence against Freedom Riders in the South, the United States attorney general, Robert F. Kennedy, pressured the commission to do so - it was a civil rights watershed.

"The Negro traveler will now have the freedom to ride (on train or bus) and the freedom to wait (in waiting rooms and at stations) as a human being," the columnist Max Lerner wrote in The New York Post after the ruling. "I light a candle in my heart with the knowledge that white and black alike, we can now ride together across the state lines of 48 states."

In 1961, Mr. Robertson died of a heart attack, at 45, leaving Ms. Roundtree to run the practice. By this time she had grown disheartened with the law's ability to improve the lives of the country's most marginalized people. Her thoughts had turned increasingly toward providing spiritual succor, and she dreamed of entering the ministry.

After the A.M.E. Church approved the full ordination of women in 1960, Ms. Roundtree entered Howard's divinity school. Ordained the next year, she took a pulpit at Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church in Anacostia, a largely black, predominantly low-income neighborhood in southeast Washington, while continuing to practice law.

She would bring both her lawyerly and her ministerial capacities to bear on the case of Raymond Crump.

Ms. Roundtree, as an ordained minister, with the Rev. James A. Williamson on the steps of Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church in Washington shortly after it was completed. Credit via Dovey Johnson Roundtree

'They Say You Killed a Lady'

A slight, intellectually fragile man of 24, Mr. Crump had been apprehended near the Washington canal towpath where Ms. Meyer, 43, had been shot at point-blank range as she took her daily walk.

A court-appointed psychiatrist deemed Mr. Crump fit to stand trial. But on meeting him, Ms. Roundtree said, she realized that he could never have carried out so well-planned and methodical a crime.

"Lawyer," he beseeched her, "what is it they say I done?"

"They say you killed a lady, Mr. Crump," she replied, very gently.

The first of Ms. Roundtree's defensive masterstrokes came as she combed police reports about the crime. Two witness had spoken of seeing a black man standing over Ms. Meyer's body. That man, they said, was about 5-foot-8, 185 pounds.

Mr. Crump was 5-foot-3, 130 pounds.

"You hold in your hands the life of a man," Ms. Roundtree told the jury in her closing remarks. "A little man, if you please."

Ms. Roundtree's second masterstroke came in the choice of her single exhibit. She offered three character witnesses on Mr. Crump's behalf, but knowing that Mr. Crump could not weather a cross-examination, did not put him on the stand.

And thus her sole exhibit - Exhibit A, she told the jurors - was Raymond Crump himself. Indicating him, she admonished them, "I leave this little man in your hands."

The jury deliberated for 11 hours before voting to acquit. No one else has ever been charged with the crime.

Ms. Roundtree, who practiced law into her 80s, was a founding partner, in 1970, of Roundtree, Knox, Hunter & Parker, a Washington firm that endures to this day. In later years she specialized in domestic and juvenile cases, all the while continuing her ministerial work, before retiring to Charlotte.

Her other clients included the National Council of Negro Women, for which she served as general counsel, and the national A.M.E. Church, for which she was a special consultant for legal affairs.

Ms. Roundtree's survivors include her cousin and law partner, Jerry L. Hunter; her goddaughter, Charlene Pritchett-Stevenson, whom she considered a daughter; and Ms. Pritchett-Stevenson's son, James Andrew Pritchett.

Her death, in Charlotte, where she had lived for the past two decades, was confirmed by Ms. McCabe.

Among Ms. Roundtree's honors is the Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award from the American Bar Association, presented in 2000.

In her 90s, Ms. Roundtree lost her sight to diabetes, from which she had suffered for many years.

That did not keep her, in November 2008, from going to the polls in Charlotte, the city where the Klan had rampaged past her home. There, with the help of a sighted friend, she cast her ballot for Barack Obama.

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Dovey Johnson Roundtree, Barrier-Breaking Lawyer, Dies at 104

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The jurors were looking at her when they filed into court. That, Dovey Johnson Roundtree knew, could have immense significance for her client, a feebleminded day laborer accused of one of the most sensational murders of the mid-20th century.

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May 2018 - Trevor Noah chats with a French audience member

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May 2018 - Trevor Noah chats with a French audience member

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source: The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, May 21st, 2018

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Trevor Chats with a French Audience Member | The Daily Show

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Washington, Adams and Jefferson are back from the dead.

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April 2018 - Emmanuel Macron's state visit to Washington D.C.

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April 2018 - Emmanuel Macron's state visit to Washington D.C.

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Here is Stephen Colbert's comic take on the French president's official 3-day visit in the United States.
source: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, CBS

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Trump's Cringeworthy Day With Emmanuel Macron

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Why I Speak French and How It Changed My Life

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Why I Speak French and How It Changed My Life

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This is Jo's testimony. Isn't her enthusiasm infectious?!
Check out other videos on her YouTube channel DamonAndJo (like this one: https://youtu.be/2PR8DAaHCOM)

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POURQUOI JE PARLE FRANÇAIS, ET COMMENT ÇA A CHANGÉ MA VIE

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The Wedding of Prince Harry and Ms. Meghan Markle

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The Wedding of Prince Harry and Ms. Meghan Markle

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source: www.royal.uk/royalwedding

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Meet Frances McDormand, winner of multiple awards for Best Actress in a Leading Role in 2018.

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Meet Frances McDormand, winner of multiple awards for Best Actress in a Leading Role in 2018.

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Frances McDormand is both a very private and totally wacky person.
Enjoy her character and direct / honest personality through these 3 acceptance speeches...
... at the Golden Globes: https://youtu.be/vvsI2pERsas
... at the BAFTA (the British Oscars): https://youtu.be/0pHKYPpnEv4
... at the Oscars: https://youtu.be/1DCH4y5CgTo

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Check out this appraisal of Mr Macron's English.
As any video about grammar, this one is both boring AND interesting at the same time!

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Learn English with Emmanuel Macron | Two Minute Grammar

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5 Easy Tips to Sound More Native When Speaking English

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5 Easy Tips to Sound More Native When Speaking English

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5 Ways to INSTANTLY Sound Like a NATIVE SPEAKER (British English)

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February 2018 - Emma Gonzalez's impassioned speech after the mass shooting at Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida

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February 2018 - Emma Gonzalez's impassioned speech after the mass shooting at Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida

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Emma's speech went viral and she instantly became the face and symbol of young people's demand that political hypocrisy regarding gun control should stop.

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'We call BS': Florida students demand stricter gun control laws

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Gun Control: reactions to the Parkland shooting have a familiar ring...

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Gun Control: reactions to the Parkland shooting have a familiar ring...

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Here is Samantha Bee's reaction to the Orlando shooting in June 2016. 2 years later, nothing much seems to be that different...

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Again? Again. | Full Frontal with Samantha Bee | TBS

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What can we learn from the mass shooting in Orlando? Whatever it is, you can count on our elected officials to ignore it. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all-new Mondays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS.

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Samantha Bee and her team reveal the racist origins of some elements of popular culture

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Racist Roadshow | February 7, 2018 Act 2 | Full Frontal on TBS

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How racist are your treasured family trinkets? Ashley Nicole Black knows! Bring 'em on down to The Racist Roadshow. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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January 2018 - Time Magazine reviews Mrs Winfrey's speech

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January 2018 - Time Magazine reviews Mrs Winfrey's speech

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January 2018 - Oprah Winfrey's rousing speech

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January 2018 - Oprah Winfrey's rousing speech

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During the Golden Globe Awards ceremony, Oprah Winfrey was presented with the Cecil B. deMill Lifetime Achievement Award. Her acceptance speech was both heart-warming and highly political.

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January 2018 - Golden Globe Awards: Seth Meyers's opening speech

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January 2018 - Golden Globe Awards: Seth Meyers's opening speech

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source: NBC

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Seth Meyers' Monologue at the 2018 Golden Globes

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Kid President: 20 Things We Should Say More Often

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Kid President: 20 Things We Should Say More Often

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source: Soul Pancake

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Kid President's 20 Things We Should Say More Often

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What's Up France - Paul Taylor's newest series

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What's Up France - Paul Taylor's newest series

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Recently Paul Taylor has taken up commenting on topical issues in France from a British point of view.

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What's Up France - #11 - Inclusive Writing

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Hey, What's up France? Right now, we live in a crazy world, but meanwhile in France...we learn to use inclusive writing New episode every Thursday at 20h40 during Canalbis on Canal+ and every Friday at 12h00 on YouTube.

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What the Fuck France - a series by Paul Taylor

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What the Fuck France - a series by Paul Taylor

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Paul Taylor is British and has been living in Paris for 8 years. He became known thanks to his videos in which he addresses day-to-day differences between French and British cultures.

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What The Fuck France - La Langue Française

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When Mexico was devastated by an earthquake, La Brigada Feminista was there to help, whether men wanted them to or not. A hard-to-believe story of a government refusing women's help. source: Full Frontal With Samantha Bee

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La Brigada Feminista | December 13, 2017 Act 3 | Full Frontal on TBS

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When Mexico was devastated by an earthquake, La Brigada Feminista was there to help, whether men wanted them to or not. Produced by Ana Breton and Miles Kahn, and edited by Tennille Uithof. Associate Producer: Lauren Walker. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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When the Harvey Weinstein sexual harassment scandal broke out, everyone rallied to denounce the culture of silence that has surrounded sexual misconduct by powerful males for too long. Among the most outspoken critics: late night comedy's only woman presenter Samanthan Bee. source: Full Frontal With Samantha Bee (TBS)

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Listen Up, Creeps: Weinstein Edition | October 11, 2017 Act 1 | Full Frontal on TBS

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Harvey Weinstein is just the tip of the douche-berg. Listen up, creeps of Hollywood, we know who you are. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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Samantha Bee's cynical PSA to men. source: Full Frontal With Samantha Bee

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A Penis PSA  | October 11, 2017 | Full Frontal on TBS

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World renowned expert on not sexually harassing her employees, Samantha Bee, has some advice for you boys. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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Michelle Wolf realises how much more difficult it is to run for Miss America than for President of the USA. source: The Daily Show With Trevor Noah.

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President Trump: America’s S**ttiest Miss America Contestant: The Daily Show

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Michelle Wolf weighs in on the 2017 Miss America pageant and compares the courageous candidness of the contestants to the stammering evasiveness of President Trump. Watch full episodes of The Daily Show for free: http://www.cc.com/shows/the-daily-show-with-trevor-noah/full-episodes The Daily Show with Trevor Noah airs weeknights at 11/10c on Comedy Central.

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July 2017 - How do you translate Donald Trump's erratic English?

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July 2017 - How do you translate Donald Trump's erratic English?

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The Daily Show reporter Desi Lydic met with foreign translators and talked with them about the challenges of translating Donald Trump's speeches. source: The Daily Show With Trevor Noah

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The Translators - Interpreting Donald Trump: The Daily Show

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Desi Lydic sits down with translators from around the world to get their take on the unique challenge of interpreting the words of President Trump. Watch full episodes of The Daily Show for free: http://www.cc.com/shows/the-daily-show-with-trevor-noah/full-episodes The Daily Show with Trevor Noah airs weeknights at 11/10c on Comedy Central.

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June 2017 - Donald Trump withdraws from the Paris Agreement

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June 2017 - Donald Trump withdraws from the Paris Agreement

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... and here comes one last warning song, courtesy of Ingrid Michaelson.
source: Full Frontal With Samantha Bee

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(Earth is) Not OK ft. Ingrid Michaelson | October 25, 2017 | Full Frontal on TBS

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This summer's endless fires and storms left us a little unsure, so we asked Earth herself, Ingrid Michaelson, if things are ok. Ingrid Michaelson appears courtesy of Cabin 24 Records. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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May 2017 - Emmanuel Macron is France's next President

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May 2017 - Emmanuel Macron is France's next President

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Apparently, James Corden's got the hots for E. Macron. source: The Late Late Show With James Corden (CBS)

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James Corden Has Eyes for France's Emmanuel Macron

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James takes a moment to get political and weigh in with his thoughts on France's president-elect, Emmanuel Macron, with most of the focus on Macron's dashing features.

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May 2017 - Emmanuel Macron is France's next President

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May 2017 - Emmanuel Macron is France's next President

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Even in the USA liberal comedians heaved a sigh of relief. source: The Daily Show With Trevor Noah (Comedy Central)

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France Has Delayed The End Of The World | The Daily Show

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Something something Le Pen something mightier than the sword. Keep up with all the global showdowns with brand new episodes of The Daily Show, weeknights on Comedy Central UK. Subscribe to Comedy Central UK: http://bit.ly/1gaKaZO Check out the Comedy Central UK website: http://bit.ly/1iBXF6j

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source: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Oct. 17

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Melania Trump: Most Bullied Person In The World

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May 2017 - Stephen Colbert lashes out at Donald Trump on live T.V.

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May 2017 - Stephen Colbert lashes out at Donald Trump on live T.V.

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When interviewed by John Dickerson, a well-respected journalist from CBS channel, Donald trump spoke and behaved repeteadly in an insulting manner. That"s why Stephen Colbert decided to come to his colleague's defense and to speak truth to power. source: The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (CBS)

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This Monologue Goes Out To You, Mr. President

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'Face the Nation's' 'John Dickerson had the willpower to ignore the President's insults during their conversation in the White House. Luckily, Stephen doesn't have that same constraint.

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January 20, 2017 - Donald J. Trump takes the oath of office

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January 20, 2017 - Donald J. Trump takes the oath of office

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Samantha Bee and her show's team actively campaigned against Donald Trump. So to display fairness to their winning rivals, they attended the inauguration in Washington D.C. surrounded with Trump voters. source: Full Frontal With Samantha Bee (TBS)

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Get Your Gloat On | Full Frontal with Samantha Bee | TBS

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We sent our correspondents to test the waters at the Trump Inauguration. They are lukewarm, at best. Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee all new Wednesdays at 10:30/ 9:30c on TBS!

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January 2017 - The Obamas are about to leave the White House

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January 2017 - The Obamas are about to leave the White House

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President and Michelle Obama answer a selection of questions by kids.
source: People TV

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President Obama & Michelle Obama Answer Kids' Adorable Questions | PEN | People

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The First Family takes on some tough questions from their youngest constituents. Subscribe to People ►► http://po.st/SubscribePeople People and Entertainment Weekly, two of the world's leading entertainment brands bring you People/Entertainment Weekly Network (PEN). Watch everyday for free and get exclusive insider access to celebrities, pop culture, entertainment, lifestyle and human interest shows.

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Legendary journalist Bob Woodward takes on the White House

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Legendary journalist Bob Woodward takes on the White House

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Bob Woodward became famous for publishing articles that revealed the Watergate scandal to the world... and led President Nixon to resign in 1974.
His new book investigates the dysfunctioning Trump White House.

source: The Late Show With Steven Colbert, CBS, September 10th 2018
note: the interview is broken into 3 parts - look at the playlist on the right

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Bob Woodward: Let The Silence Suck Out The Truth

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April 2017 - French Presidential Elections

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April 2017 - French Presidential Elections

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John Oliver takes a comicly serious look at the stakes in France's choice for their next president. source: Last Week Tonight (HBO)

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French Elections: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)

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The presidential election in France could determine the political future of Europe. John Oliver visits an excessively French bistro to deliver an urgent message to voters. Connect with Last Week Tonight online...