when robert e. lee mounts those steps right there, the eight steps leading into the house and he walks into the front door and bows to the crowd graciously and everything and walks back in, he still has his uniform on. that would be the last time, i suppose, in his official capacity he'll put it back on for these pictures in a day or two. but that will be his last capacity as a soldier. when he walked through that front door, what went through his mind? have you ever thought about that? what did he do? his wife and his children, his daughters, he had four daughters, he had children ranging from 19 to 32 years of age at the time. he came in and they were always a -- you know, kind of a close family, always somebody he could turn to and be himself. i wonder what he said to mary. i mean, did he express any regrets? did he say anything? did he cry? at some point every soldier has to look back at what they've done. you can go from privates to full generals to lieutenants to captains to major generals to

chief justice roberts: mr. fisher, you just said that the police could just go ahead and knock on the door. i -- i -- i would expect that would be a terribly dangerous situation. the one thing you know is that the person inside is trying to get away from you, and, you know, if you go right up to the door and knock, there's no reason to -- you -- you shouldn't be concerned that he might swing the door open and have a -- have -- have a gun. and the alternative you suggest about, well, just, you know, you -- you -- you can go get a warrant, but, you know, it's easier to get a warrant now than it was maybe 20 years ago, but you still don't have any idea how long that's going to take, and during that time, you know, the -- the person in the house can also destroy evidence or, again, arm -- arm himself, call confederates to -- to come. i -- i think your options really put the police in a dangerous situation. mr. fisher: well, mr. chief justice, let me first address knocking specifically and then the array of options.

robert: [laughs] prof. morrow: the representative of the french police asked him what he get in good with the germans? he speaks german and he put them together with the french intelligence agent and they pair up in his club. she pretends she does not understand what she speaks french, german, english and he can do the same. he is a member of the resistance. he is working for the french secret service which ironically gets him shot again, but this time by french gangsters who thought the bullet was a collaborator -- bullard was a collaborator with the germans. he shoots him in the gut with a luger. you begin to get this feeling about bullard. he is too hard to kill because bullard almost got the pistol away from him. he gets hit in the stomach but that does not stop him from calling for a bottle. one of his guys throws in the champagne bottle and he smashes it. knocked him out and they are carrying him out to the hospital bleeding like a stuck pig. he is fortunate. the bullet strikes no crucial place in his

chief justice roberts: justice alito? justice alito: let me put on the table some of what is said by those who challenge your idea of amateurism. breeds that are submitted and supported the respondents paint a pretty stark picture. they argued that colleges with powerhouse football investable programs are really exploiting the students that they recruit. they have programs that bring in billions of dollars, as justice thomas mentioned, this money funds in norma salaries for coaches and others in athletic departments. the athletes themselves have a pretty hard life. they face training requirements that leave little time or energy for study. constant pressure to put sports above study. pressure to drop out of hard majors and hard classes. really shockingly low graduation rates, only a tiny percentage on the go on to make any money in professional sports. the argument is, they are recruited, used up and cast aside without even a college degree. they say, how can this be defended in the name of amateurism? mr. waxman: let me

chief justice roberts: thank you. justice thomas. justice thomas: thank you, mr. chief justice. as well-meaning as these checks may be, there is always going to be someone who does not want the government's help or does not want the intrusion. normally, when we look at these things under the fourth amendment, we do look for some common law historical analogue. and here it is things that there is none. can you give us something to look to for the appropriate text? you have given us a number of suggestions, but normally we look for some analog. what would be your best example? ms. ratner: sure, justice thomas. i think the best analog here is to the duties of a constable. the constable really wears two hats at common law. one was it peacekeeping role and one was a law enforcement role. when he acted in the peacekeeping role, if he looked -- you saw that he could enter a home without a warrant, to break up a fight, to stop late-night noise, deal with a disorderly drinking. and that was different. so i do think that is the

robert: that is right. it does in the sense that when futures become mispriced and people want to arbitrage relationships between issues and futures and treasury, having these kinds of constraints on the risk-free parts of this impairs it. within it ends up manifesting itself in decreased market the quiddity, which has become over the years -- market liquidity, which has become a problem over the years. charging people on the balance sheet is not a way to contribute to the market. jonathan: we had a talk minutes after the headline and she raised what would happen with issuance. we are back to the seven year note story after the ugly auction. we get $62 billion worth. is that a stress point you expect to show up in the next several weeks? frances: we are watching for a host of issues. does the move up impact things like housing activity, financials. we are also work -- watching the market auction component. i also think we will need to see a lot more problems bc -- before we see the federal reserve do someth

justice roberts: justice dwyer? justice dwyer: what is it precisely that you are complaining about in this court? from much of what has been argued, i thought it was the injunction part. in the injunction in the court of appeals seemed to say ncaa, you cannot limit giving them musical instruments, computers, etc.. and they had the cost of post-eligibility internships, vocational schools, does that mean like law schools? and there were a couple other things. you know what the latter things are. that could be hundreds of thousands of dollars. i don't know if it is a vocational school. they could be. they can be very, very extensive. that limit may come close to saying ncaa, you can let these schools get away with murder in terms of what they get the athletes, and you have to. but is that what you are attacking, or are you attacking other things as well, or what? seth waxman: let me start with the general and proceeded to the particular. we think that antitrust courts lack the authority to redefine the central, differe

from tucson also in south korea is robert kelly professor of political science and diplomacy a post on national university and in vienna is tarik rove former head of the verification and security policy coordination office at the international atomic energy agency thank you all for joining us robert let me start with you today at its core are these missile tests by north korea essentially the country trying to get the biden administration's attention basically saying hey we're still here pay attention to us yes i think so north korea traditionally holds some kind of stunned when there's a new president can south korea or a new president in the united states this is a way of suggesting that you know north korea cannot be bullied north korea cannot be pushed around the north koreans have a sort of an off ends it or kind of positive understanding of deterrence which is to say they don't just rebuild a big army and say you know we're impregnable they also going to lash out occasionally to prove to us that they're still capable even though north korea's economy is pretty far behind it and s

robert lonu. ~ ., ., ., ., robert long. we have no word on any charges _ robert long. we have no word on any charges or— robert long. we have no word on any charges or his _ robert long. we have no word on any charges or his first _ robert long. we have no word on any charges or his first court - any charges or his first court appearance. thank you very much. thank you very much. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: realistic — attractive but artifical — the next breed of robots that could be indistinguishable from their human creators. today we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter... cheering and applause more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision. all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself was on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here. this was an international trophy and we understand now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a chance for the christian democratsl

chief justice roberts: thank you. justice thomas. justice thomas: thank you, mr. chief justice. as well-meaning as these checks may be, there is always going to be someone who does not want the government's help or does not want the intrusion. normally, when we look at these things under the fourth amendment, we do look for some common law historical analogue. and here it is things that there is none. can you give us something to look to for the appropriate text? you have given us a number of suggestions, but normally we look for some analog. what would be your best example? ms. ratner: sure, justice thomas. i think the best analog here is to the duties of a constable. the constable really wears two hats at common law. one was it peacekeeping role and one was a law enforcement role. when he acted in the peacekeeping role, if he looked -- you saw that he could enter a home without a warrant, to break up a fight, to stop late-night noise, deal with a disorderly drinking. and that was different. so i do think that is the

-i'll deal with you later, robert. -[laughs] [robert] every now and then in your life, as you're trying to chase the dream, you get to a crossroad where you have to make a decision. this is one of those times. which way are you gonna go? kwame has been offered $50,000 more than he asked for, t-mobile is the leader in 5g. we also believe in putting people first by treating them right. so we're upping the benefits without upping the price. introducing magenta max. now with unlimited premium data that can't slow down based on how much smartphone data you use. plus get netflix on us, and taxes and fees included! you won't find this with the other guys. in fact, you'll pay more and get less. right now, pay zero costs to switch! and bring your phone -- we'll pay it off! only at t-mobile. are you packed yet? our flight is early tomorrow. and it's a long flight too. once we get there, we will need... buttercup! ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bo

but robert was doing that so i was laughing so hard to say thank you great minds think alike it does and i think this is an issue that actually common sense can prevail over party lines if we get the partisanship away we can actually come up with it with things that are actually going to protect obviously imus for all you know i do have to talk about the executive order because joe biden has press comes that he might even use the executive order tom 94 clinton went through this to get his assault weapons ban he actually went through congress how do you think this is going to go over if joe biden if he actually pushes for an executive order to put back in the restrictions that we've seen in the past. well here's my problem is i oppose executive orders period end of story from any president i don't think we should be doing these executive orders yes that's where the bigger problem as a congress is supposed to originate laws congress is supposed to make sure we're trading everything else comes from the president signs it and then your supreme court is supposed to rufus constitutional or

so i actually want to start with you robert why does president biden's actually agenda for gun control and more importantly how is it different from the brady bill that already exist. well i think joe biden stuck between a rock and a hard place on this because he is being asked you see the problem is is that for generations in this country let's understand that in the 1980 s. before the passage of the biden crime bill in 1904 there were a grand total of about $63.00 mass shootings from the entire decade since the passage of that gun control in 1903 we've had in nearly 700 mass shootings in america so we know imperiously from the evidence there restricting the number of people who can have guns is not the way reducing the number of mass shootings however is seen as being the band-aid solution i think by and has to come from a holistic approach that addresses mental health addresses. the ability for nonviolent people and law abiding citizens to own firearms to protect them so proper training and licensing requirements by building that they're the people who are calling for the whole obey

(robert) shane, be a man, for gods sake. okay, well, sure. i-i'm negotiating, robert. i mean, that's what i feel like i'm doing. i'm trying to find what's best for my family and for me, so... i don't know about him, but i've just reduced my 40,000 to-- listen. i've just reduced my 40,000 to 30,000, so now my deal is 70,000. i would like you to retain that offer, and i-- if you will go back to your original offer, i'm gonna--i'm gonna say that i wanna work with you. right now? yes. all right. now i'm in for the 80,000 with you, daymond. right--i'm gonna-- let's do it right now. deal. all right. okay. good job. (barbara) good decision. thank you, man. (daymond) i knew you were the man. all right. okay. all right. dead man sweeping. (laughs) maybe we let them have canada. no, we'll send 'em some brooms. we'll send 'em some brooms. (shane) to have them be that excited about my product, it felt good, and i'll--it'll allow my wife to stay home with the kids. so for that, i am truly blessed and excited. narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... kocurek: i can remember

later, she was institutionalized for insanity by her son robert. when she got out and proved or sanity in another court of law. she broke all ties with him called him her monster of mankind son and disappeared again to the continent to live out most of the remainder of her life. the story of mary lincoln i find to be a tragic kind of counterpoint to the story of her husband and his memory as he became more and more revered. she became more and more pushed to the side and in her place interestingly a fantasy figure from the past a real girlfriend of lincoln's from his early years and rutledge. we've all heard of she was rediscovered as one of lincoln's early love and she was kind of raced up into almost a position of divine consort next to the great deity of abraham lincoln even as mary lincoln was pushed aside and anathematized a very odd story now when i show you some slides in a few minutes, i'll tell you more about that. another figure, of course. i didn't mention yet was the figure of william herndon played an extremely important role in the pr

that is in part at least why point robert's only grocery store is this big. owner alley haden thought about closing and she knew she could not. >> if i close, there's no access to food for anyone. >> thanks. >> we have to take care of the people who live here. >> reporter: some have moved already for good. this used to be a busy street along the border. not far away, the gas stations are empty. restaurants are shuttered. we found a bank that had left. it's a ghost town. >> it's a ghost town. sdp >> reporter: and the bald eagle golf club, they tend to the empty fairways and bunkers in the hopes that one day, their town will be out of the rough, but it has to happen soon. how many people do you normally get? >> usually around 20,000 a year. >> reporter: and this year? >> none. i know, it's sad. >> reporter: the longer this goes on, the fewer people we are going to have, they have to move for unemployment because there's nonhere. how long can it last? >> until we run out of people period. >> reporter: point roberts is a lifestyle as much as a destination. reside

robert douglas is a manager in the adults medicine department. he says one day back in december, a patient found on the floor of one of the building's elevators this stuffed bunny. >> i could tell when i looked at the bunny with its knotted fur that this was a well loved little stuffy. >> at first, he displayed it prominently behind the security desk hoping the owner would return but nothing. so he created flyers and placed them all around the facility. >> no calls. no calls. so the bunny sat down at the security desk for a couple weeks. >> that is where the bunny might be today except roberts, as you might have already guessed, is a dad himself. >> i started to think about my kids and how important their stuffed animals were to them. so i just felt like i needed to take the bunny and do some research to get this little guy home. >> so robert tracked down the contact information for the two dozen families of children from ages 0 to 13 who had had appointments in the building that day. and he started dialing. >> they were strange phone calls becau

robert c. byrd the of the senate. why don't they prop that corpse up at the clinton foundation and kamala harris can discuss racism with an experienced of the ku klux klan. that's -- you say are they just pranking us. you watch the coverage from all the clinton enablers from 20 years ago. you watch the coverage on abc, cbs, nbc, they will all be fawning over this rubbish and taking it seriously. if kamala harris had any self-respect, she would not sit down and discuss whatever the topic is the effect of covid on women with this particular guy who insofar as he knows anything about respiratory effects on women it's from pinning them down and assaulting them. it's disgraceful that she is participating in this. >> tucker: well, you know it's heavy breathing that's for sure. i have got to think as i watch something like this, they are sitting around the vice president's house and they are thinking, you know, how can we really just give the finger to america? like what can we do that's so ridiculous let's see if they will

robert welcome. >> thank you very much. it's a little scary because normally i talk to places or people know anything i'm talking about. so now i'm talking to people, practically everybody out there is going to know more than i knew about john marshall. >> will talk about marshall. >> you know marshall was the answer on final jeopardy last friday. he's a clue in this sense. this works out nicely. went to remind the audience of an opportunity to ask questions of you in the second half of the final segment of tonight show. folks can do that by typing in comments wherever you are watching on, youtube, or twitter. i colleagues and i will bring those to you, roberts you can have a little face time if you will the audience. >> all right the guess the big question is, you've written about james buchanan. why john marshall? what drew you to him? >> on the go back a little bit about why i'm interested in history the first place. my career was as a journalist pretty much. but when i was young, i grew up outside of philadelphia. as a

were you don't think chief justice roberts is doing a swell job. nor do you like any of his opinions. connect this to for me. are you suggesting that someone is using the corporate money to bribe the chief justice? >> we had trouble hearing at the beginning. sen. kennedy: you mean i have to repeat all that? >> no. i heard the question. i just wanted to make sure it was for me. sen. kennedy: help me get to the bottom line. are you suggesting that someone is using the corporate money, the dark money, to bribe the chief justice? >> what i am suggesting is that there is a rank system that is pretty obvious. when you look -- sen. kennedy: what do you mean by rate? -- rigged? >> what i mean is that you have dark money spending $18 billion to put a justice on the court. sen. kennedy: how do you know that is informing the way he decides cases? ben: it is notable that the justice who got held back -- sen. kennedy: how do you know that that money is influencing the way he assigns cases? you have made a serious allegation, tell me how you back it up. ben: wha

historian james batted roberts and talks about robert e.'s ties to virginia and the took out place throughout this state. he compares his life after the war to other generals and veterans. the battlefields foundation hosted this event. watch thursday night beginning at eight eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. next on lectures in history. professor david cortright talks about the changes in immigration demographics on the rise of nativism in the early 20th century. this class is about an hour and 25 minutes. good

john: ryan calder is chairman of the point roberts chamber of commerce. it's an attractive we can get away for canadians who own three quarters of the private homes. >> even at this time of year, every weekend, big time, and here, nothing. no boats, no people, nothing. john: two other american communities are also only accessible by land from canada. but their populations are much smaller than point roberts, and canada doesn't require their residents to quarantine after entering the country for food or doctors appointments. in point roberts residents leave, they have to drive straight to washington state, a 25 mile trip, without making any stops in canada. in a statement to the newshour, the canadian public health agency said it doesn't exempt point roberts residents from quarantining because they have access to the necessities of life within their own community. >> it feels almost like a been punished, like i'm in jail. john: gail and her family have lived in point roberts for 22 years. >> you have to ask them permission to leave. it has to be essential

chief justice roberts: justice alito. justice alito: would your rule be different from an across-the-board exigent circumstances rule? would it apply in felony cases? if irs officers went to someone's office to arrest a person for taxi evasion and the person slipped out and there was a chase, the person went to his house, would it apply -would it be open to that person to say that -that -- that you should have gotten -- you needed to get a warrant in that situation? ms. ross: i don't think it would, justice alito, i think for a couple of reasons. the first is that i do take this court's decision in santana to have categorically held that the hot pursuit was sufficient in that context, and that's on page 43 of the opinion. i think for -- this court has certainly taken -- albeit not in holdings but has repeatedly noted that the felon hot pursuit rule is its own exception and generally isn't part of the -- or -- or the other exigent circumstances don't necessarily need to be proved on a case-by-case basis. and i also just th

bill and jeff's stepmother in point roberts, a small community on the tip of a peninsula just to the south. but these days, bill and his granddaughters might as well be on opposite sides of the world. >> it tears me up not to be able to, you know, take them by the hand and go somewhere and buy an ice cream. >> yang: through a quirk of history and geography, the five- square miles that make up point roberts may be attached to canada, but it's in washington state, across an international border that, because of the pandemic, has been closed to non-essential travel for an entire year. >> the big cement monument is the border and the other side is canada, obviously our side as the usa. >> yang: brian calder, president of the point roberts chamber of commerce, showed us the beaches and bay that make the area so attractive as a weekend and summer getaway for canadians, who own three-quarters of the private homes. >> they'd be on the water out here even at this time of the year. people used the boats obviously every weekend, big time, like a hundred. and here nothing. no boats, no people, n

autry pruitt and talk radio host and civil rights attorney robert to tell you thank you 1st so much for joining me gentleman but it's going to be going to be i'm sure it's going to go to see you again and robert siegel you know you. were like a little bit recently here it's go is a good family and this is a conversation that i don't see necessarily being a political issue even though it's made into it it's about jobs we should all in this country want people to have a job if they're able to have it's i'm actually going to start with you audrey because you're the 1st one back on with this why do you think black unemployment right now is still on the rise when we're seeing other ethnic groups recovering from the virus. because in the areas where blacks mostly are working which is not high tech industries such as google or apple it's things like i don't know the keystone pipeline but i was going to go out on purpose cancelling jobs it's a very simple question with an easy answer by this cancelling jobs where black americans are actually working well and as to you robert i mean is the probl

police caught robert long within hours driving his hyundai driving south. here's a sheriff department's press conference from yesterday explaining what happened next. >> the suspected take responsibility for the shootings. early on we began interviews with him. he claims -- it's early, but he claims it was not racially motivated. he has an issue with what he considers and sees the locations as something that allows him to go to these places and it's a temptation that he wanted to eliminate. >> tucker: so, the police took a long and detailed statement from robert long. here's what they phone. if you mutely confess to the crimes but while he admitted to committing multiple murders which is the death penalty offense in the city of georgia, he denied having any racial motivation. instead he told police he had addiction an issue with porn. so, robert long was fixated on and pornography. that's why he said he committed the murder. next day, it seemed to confirm his story. if a man called tyler bayliss said that he shared a room with robert long in a georgia rehab

robert: yeah. what happens -- the last time we have seen a surge in breakevens like now, you are at a peak in nominal yields. that is really the challenge that investors are fleeing to all these micro themes, whether it is bitcoin or gamestop or looking at cyclicals for recovery, when the real variation in the portfolios is the macro return. the macro return profile of the bond market has improved. we are probably within months of a bull market in bonds. in the meantime, people are looking at the real yield versus the breakevens. breakevens are telling you, you are probably near a cyclical peak in yields. lisa: let's get a little more into what this means in terms of what you guys are doing with your investments. have you been valuing steadily, 10-year treasuries as they sold off, and expecting yields to go lower? does this mean he should rotate into higher-quality credit? how are you, basing this? robert: the easier trade has been not on the right -- the rate side of the equation, but on the treas

robert: hello everyone, i'm robert watson in here to talk about my latest book "george washington's final battle". the epic struggle in the capitol city in the nation. so virtually an american schoolchild knows that george washington was heroic and stellate. he was a great and courageous commander of the battlefield and of course 104 greatest presidents through his every action and inaction everything he said and dennis a pretty much carved out presidents for the presidency but what we don't always know is that george washington and another side to him and this was typically district and it could be a visionary and a dreamer and he also could be a political player and a political chess and by the think i can almost all markets have been to city and americans love the capitol city and its spacious grand boulevards and memorials and monuments in the majestic government buildings in a tree lined mall, very few americans know the story of the capitol city came to be in a most did not come to me. that's why were here today to talk about it for unit our story begins the back of story begins in

professor robert lot of good jobs. professor robert reich, _ lot of good jobs. professor robert reich, very - lot of good jobs. professor robert reich, very good i lot of good jobs. professorj robert reich, very good to lot of good jobs. professor - robert reich, very good to talk to you. thank you. three air— stay with us on bbc news. still to come: and as bbc world news turns 30, we'll have a look back at three decades of breaking news and the very occasional rotten cues. the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this, the worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. in less than 24 hours, then, the soviet union lost an elderly sick leader and replaced him with a dynamic figure 20 years his junior. we heard these gunshots in the gym. then he came out through a fire exit and started firing at our huts. god, we were all petrified. james earl ray, aged 41, - sentenced to 99 years and due for parole when he's 90, i travelled from memphis jail to nashville state prison in an eight—car convoy. i paul, what's it feel like to be married at last?

robert honda sat down with actresses. they discussed several topics like opportunities in entertainment for asian-americans and how the industry is changing. you can see it tomorrow morning 5:30 a.m. on nbc bay area, and at 6:00 p.m. on cozi-tv. >>> the just 7:43. we'll have a full look at your forecast. we hope you stick with us. >>> good morning. hi, friends, we're beginning to get sunshine today. it's going to be warm, super nice, so let's get to your forecast. i want to show you how clear the skies are, not a cloud in sight. 48 degrees in san francisco right now, and let's see how the rest of the bay area is doing. you'll need a bit of a sweater when you head out the door, right? but look at tiberon, 41 degrees right now. overall we're going to see a lot warmer temperatures, especially for inland areas. dublin right now 40 degrees and how about san jose? 47 right now to start. we're still in the 30s, but let's look at doppler radar and satellite as it paints the pictures for high pressure, that's been keeping us dry a

joining us is robert gibbs and matt k. lewis. gentlemen, welcome. robert, i want to start with you. former senator al franken said the laws are so cruel, so out there that it's going to end up backfiring on the gop. what is your take? >> as a political professional, you get to a certain point in that campaign where the campaign asks itself, and asks its volunteers and field staff the same question. do we know who our voters are? are they motivated? are they excited to get out? and i don't think it's going to be hard in a place like georgia motivated and excited based on the pictures from the last few days, and the discussions we've had in the last few weeks. fundamentally, they're trying to take something away, something that took a long time for black voters to get in georgia. and i think it will be a motivating factor in getting quite frankly more people out. maybe record numbers of people out to vote. they will know what is at stake. campaigns will know what is at stake. they'll get voters to understand what is at stake. absolutely, i think this has a real potential to backfire o

well, thank you, robert. what a great set of stories, but you a good set of questions from our our audience and you'll be interested that one of our members of the audience is a tour guide who reports that she had a couple who came with the picture of their honeymoon trip on the east steps in 1930s. so judy floyd has now affirmed your story about the honeymoon activities. okay, that's that's great. um love to see that picture. i mean, it was actually interesting the the there's a article in i think the hill not that long ago where don richie was quoted as saying that they're actually been one couple that got married in the in the capital. that's of course a frowned upon or simply not happen today, but and he mentions that they were photographers and took pictures of themselves there. and so i was i was intrigued as like well are there any pictures of this that that led down through a whole bunch of other rabbit holes not going to get into necessary right now, but i would i would love to see a picture of honey

and polish football striker robert love and dusty closes in on the record for season goals in the bundesliga he keeps scoring as his team byard keep on winning. on exposer welcome to the program authorities in australia have declared a natural disaster after torrential rains caused some of the worst flooding in decades people were evacuated from near sydney as more than 30 centimeters of rain fell on the area in just over a day the record breaking rainfall has caused sydney's largest dam to overflow emergency services are warning of a life threatening situation more evacuations are expected as the downpour is set to continue for several days. and for more on this let's bring in correspondent dieter hermann in sydney thanks for joining us senior the premier of new south wales australia's most populous state is calling this a one in 100 years of vent what did she mean by that. the i miss the spirit clown she is the premier of the state here i think she's absolutely right some people call it the flood of the century or a century flood it was never so much rain and such as in a time like this in