fannie lou hamer, and i live at 626 east lafayette street, missouri. james eastland and senator stint. >> that was fannie lou hamer on the floor of the democratic national convention in atlantic city, new jersey, in august 1964. it was broadcast live to millions of americans watching at home. hamer was a 47-year-old mississippi share cropper, the granddaughter of slaves of voting rights activist, and a member of the mississippi freedom democratic party. and integrated rival delegation from the state whose segregated democratic party which ruled the state with an iron fist, had since the end of reconstruction, refused black citizens access to the ballot. therefore, the official mississippi democratic delegation was all white. the mississippi freedom democrats, 64 strong, had traveled to atlantic city by bus, much like the thousand-plus freedom riders who had descended on mississippi that summer to try to register black citizens to vote, including two murdered by klan members along with a mississippi activist that june. all were in their early 20s. two m

hamer. hamer. great to get our in-ut belfast, claire hamer. great to get your input there. _ belfast, claire hamer. great to get your input there. thanks _ belfast, claire hamer. great to get your input there. thanks very - belfast, claire hamer. great to get. your input there. thanks very much. colum eastwood has formally announced his resignation as party leader during that press conference and he has had to decades as an elected officer. a formidable career. more on our website. to paris now where french president emmanuel macron has been meeting with the british prime minister keir starmer at the elysee palace. the prime minister travelled from berlin to paris to hold more meetings designed to show the uk wants to "reset" its relationship with the european union following years of post—brexit turmoil. firstly i am here in paris for the paralympics, which is a fantastic opening ceremony yesterday. i had a bilateral with the president while i am here to discuss a number of issues. obviousl

haimarcy, and this last one was most likely inflicted by a rocket, hamer, french a missile, or maybe, maybe, i think, most likely it was a humber, well, according to the damage, according to the degree of damage, maybe 250 kg, maybe a ton, it is generally such, you know, such a weapon that appeared as a result of the fact that the military yes, when the cold war ended. they look at their warehouses like this, a bunch of bombs, inaccurate, who needs them, a bunch of guided missiles that are there for airplanes, what to do with it, so they started to think about it and came up with, this is jidam, this is hamer, this is ompk in russian, it's still a family, when they took an inaccurate weapon, a bomb or a missile, and they installed a guidance system there, a system that allows... him to gain some speed there, either with the help of an airplane, or as in the hamer, this is an additional engine, and it is quite accurate to hit the targets, and the accuracy of these means became there 3 , 5, 10 m. and with regard to the same missiles there , the same ones were attached to the hydra missi

could you imagine if fannie lou hamer stopped after 1964?sse jackson didn't mobilize. barack obama wouldn't have been able to say yes to canada if reverend jackson failed that would argue he was more successful and in fact this convention the lungs to reverend jesse jackson because absent his work we are not where we are today. [applause] and we heard a lot about representation how it matters. i wonder for you what that means. how does it mattered how do you see the impact of your activity? >> the humbling part about this is that i'm the first mayor in modern history that did not have ties to the -- all the other mayors of up to richard j. daley had ties and for some people there was a benefit to that. for others not so much. representation is not just about complexion. representation is about complexion and direction. i'd just did the reverend jesse jackson, didn't i? who we are providing a new pathway to how we do government in this country. as i said we are building affordable homes in chicago. in fact as i've said before $1.25 billion of

could you imagine if fannie lou hamer stopped after 1964?t if reverend jesse jackson didn't mobilize. barack obama wouldn't have been able to say yes to canada if reverend jackson failed that would argue he was more successful and in fact this convention the lungs to reverend jesse jackson because absent his work we are not where we are today. [applause] and we heard a lot about representation how it matters. i wonder for you what that means. how does it mattered how do you see the impact of your activity? >> the humbling part about this is that i'm the first mayor in modern history that did not have ties to the -- all the other mayors of up to richard j. daley had ties and for some people there was a benefit to that. for others not so much. representation is not just about complexion. representation is about complexion and direction. i'd just did the reverend jesse jackson, didn't i? who we are providing a new pathway to how we do government in this country. as i said we are building affordable homes in chicago. in fact as i've said before

fannie lou hamer was another mississippi native and snake activist who was empowered by till's murder years after, till was killed. she discussed its connection to her trajectory as a civil rights activist in mississippi and speeches in speeches throughout the 1960s and into the seventies, hamer noted how as a resident rossville, mississippi, a place in the mississippi delta, she often referred to as the rural less of the rural less and the poorest the poor in the united states of america. she was harassed by the brother of j.w. milo, a local police officer who, like his brother, had died on the night of emmett till's kidnaping. showing up to her home during the early hours, 1963, with a flashlight and a gun to harass and and intimidate hamer and her family because they were registering to vote. while hamer never hesitated discuss the legitimate fears that black people had and how they were treated as second class citizens in the mississippi delta, including expressing her own experiences with police brutality, sexual assault and medical. she also wasn't afraid to speak truth to power

fannie lou hamer was another mississippi native and snake activist who was empowered by till's murder years after, till wakilled. she discussed its conction to her trajectory as a civil rights activist in mississippi and speeches in speeches throughout the 1960s and into the seventies, hamer noted how as a resident rossville, mississippi, a place in the mississippi delta, she often referred to as the rural less of the rural less and the poorest the poor in the united states of america. she was harassed by the brother of j.w. milo, a local police officer who, like his brother, had died on the night of emmett till's kidnaping. showing up to her home during the early hours, 1963, with a flashlight and a gun to harass and and intimidate hamer and her family because they were registering to vote. while hamer never hesitated discuss the legitimate fears that black people had and how they were treated as second class citizens in the mississippi delta, including expressing her own experiences with police brutality, sexual assault and medical. she also wasn't afraid to speak truth to power and

fannie lou hamer was another mississippi native and snake activist who was empowered by till's murder years after, til was killed. she discussed its connection to her trajectory as a civil rights activist in mississii and speeches in speeches throughout the 1960s and into the seventies, hamer noted how as a resident rossville, mississippi, a place in the mississippi delta, she often referred to as the rural less of the rural less and the poorest the poor in the united states of america. she was harassed by the brother of j.w. milo, a local police officer who, like his brother, had died on the night of emmett till's kidnaping. showing up to her home during the early hours, 1963, with a flashlight and a gun to harass and and intimidate hamer and her family because they were registering to vote. while hamer never hesitated discuss the legitimate fears that black people had and how they were treated as second class citizens in the mississippi delta, including expressing her own experiences with police brutality, sexual assault and medical. she also wasn't afraid to speak truth to power an

at the scene, raised a drone, well, a drone, inspected the place, it was discovered that there was a hamers missile, they went out. watch the object , cluster submunitions were found, 183 ammunition were found, they were destroyed by a surface charge, there were no triggers, the work was completed 100%. and after the report of the discovery of part of the hymers projectile near the kursk npp , rosenergetom reported that the station was operating normally. the radiation background is at the level of natural values. the russian military destroyed the rocket system. the crew of the russian aerospace forces aircraft struck the angara with an aerial bomb, where the american launcher and rockets were located. objective control footage recorded explosions, detonation of ammunition, fire in the hangar. having received confirmation from intelligence that the target had been destroyed, the crew safely returned to the airfield by flight. urgent voting in the gubernatorial elections has begun in the kursk region. you can cast your vote at polling stations, at home and even in temporary accommodation ce

a shot down projectile of the mlrs hamers was found there, the fragment was filled with 180 strikingf the projectile entered the ground, rosgvardiya engineers destroyed it on the spot in compliance with all safety measures. kuchatovsky district, where the nuclear power plant is located, the group arrived at the scene, raised a drone, well, a drone, inspected the place, found what was there, well, a hamers missile, went out to inspect the object, were found. cluster submunitions, 183 ammunition were found, they were destroyed by the consignment note charge, there were no failures, the work was completed 100%. a series of terrorist attacks were prevented in russia, accomplices of international terrorists were detained in ingushetia, the operation was carried out by the fsb together with the investigative committee of the ministry of internal affairs, as reported by the special service, the criminals were preparing an attack on law enforcement officers, as well as terrorist attacks in the church. during the search, they were found to have homemade explosive devices, weapons, and symbols

fannie lou hamer was another mississippi native and snake activist who was empowered by till's murder years after, till was killed. she discussed its connection to her trectory as a civil rights activist in mississippi and speeches ispeeches throughout the 1960s and into the seventies, hamer noted how as a resident rossville, mississippi, a place in the missiippi delta, she often referred to as the rural less of the rural less and the poorest the poor in t united states of america. she was harassed by the brother of j.w. milo, a local police officer who, like his brother, had died on the night of emmett till's kidnaping. showing up to her home during the early hours, 1963, with a flashlight and a gun to harass and and intimidate hamer and her family because they were registering to vote. while hamer never hesitated discuss the legitimate fears that black people had and how they were treated as second class citizens in the mississippi delta, including expressing her own experiences with police brutality, sexual assault and medical. she also wasn't afraid to speak truth to power and cha

jamelle, what you are mentioning make me think of the work of fannie lou hamer.nie lou hamer six years ago was talking about what it was like to be a black woman in mississippi before the nation and talking about what happened to her and a group of black women as they attempted to vote, and how they were dragged off of a bus, taken to a jail, were beaten, how when she was not being beaten forcefully enough by an inmate, that the guard took the baton and began beating her in her head. and then she tells the nation all of this because we want to be able to vote in mississippi. all of this because black people don't want to be second-class citizens in mississippi, the mississippi that brought us dobbs. and fannie lou hamer, just to tie up that thread, was the person who then said "let me tell you about what they are doing to black women in mississippi." you knew about the slavery part of this, but let me tell you about the jim crow part of this, the coercive and the forced sterilizations. she said let me tell you my story, because i was one of them. and thank goodne

jamelle, what you are mentioning make me think of the work of fannie lou hamer. fannie lou hamer six years ago was talking about what it was like to be a black woman in mississippi before the nation and talking about what happened to her and a group of black women as they attempted to vote, and how they were dragged off of a bus, taken to a jail, were beaten, how when she was not being beaten forcefully enough by an inmate, that the guard took the baton and began beating her in her head. and then she tells the nation all of this because we want to be able to vote in mississippi. all of this because black people don't want to be second-class citizens in mississippi, the mississippi that brought us dobbs. and fannie lou hamer, just to tie up that thread, was the person who then said "let me tell you about what they are doing to black women in mississippi." you knew about the slavery part of this, but let me tell you about the jim crow part of this, the coercive and the forced sterilizations. she said let me tell you my story, because i was one of them. and thank go

you know, we stand on the shoulders of fannie lou hamer, who gave us the example of challenging this party of pushing this party while we champion unit. and so it's quite a different party than it was in 1964. but look where we are today and we continue in that legacy too. pushed the party to challenge the party while we champion the party, that's our role that's the legacy we stand on and that's what we will continue to do they shoved artery thank you so much for your time. i appreciate it thank you. >> audie, have a good evening next. students at columbia university returned to a very different college months after protests over the israel gaza war but they could be going back to just as much turmoil as they left. >> plus, do you have what it takes to wrangle snakes inside florida's python challenge, where hunters are competing to cut down the invasive species on the edge moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on cnn. when red lobsters going away, your boy flavor flav said, not today, grab a boy and they got two flavors. rowe, gallego and no gauge and butter. when. you go

there, a system that allows him to gain some speed there, or with the help of an airplane, or as in a hameronal engine, and that's enough accurately hit the targets and the accuracy of these means became 3, 5, 10 m there, and as for the missiles there, the same ones were attached to the hydra missiles there. the same, the racket is so small, directed, 70 mm in diameter, but they attached it to it, and it became such a climbing guidance missile is very accurate, with which we work very well, and what concerns the scope of the use of aviation, starting with drones, in f16, as far as i know, they do not fly there, but bellows work there very seriously, they work very seriously su-27, our rotorcraft are working and... there is a full military operation there, all types of troops are engaged and all capabilities are engaged, and our air defense is there and so on, and we also shoot down k-52 helicopters, and also shoot down with manpads, and knocking down the 34s with the help there, well, most likely it was patriot, that is, everything is working at full speed there, mr. kostyantyn, well... i d

, raised a drone, well , an unmanned aerial vehicle, examined the site, what was found was, well, a hamersmissile, were found. cluster munitions, 183 munitions were found, they were destroyed by the consignment note charge, there were no trips, the work was done. they said on kurs that they are working normally and the radiation background is normal. today is august 28, kursk is working in normal mode. the third power unit is working at the capacity set by the dispatch schedule, the fourth power unit is undergoing scheduled repairs. the first and second power units are in operation mode without generation. the radiation background at the industrial site on the territory of the npp is within natural values. the situation itself is more than serious, terrorist attacks by the kiev regime pose a threat to all of europe, the kremlin believes that ukraine's guilt in escalating the nuclear danger is obvious. yes, grossi saw the results of the strikes. he assessed the threat that these strikes could pose with drones at the station, a potential threat that continues. for obvious reasons, magatte ci

neat, it was most likely hit by the harms, that is... and this last one was most likely inflicted by a hamersile, a french missile, or maybe be, i can, i think, most likely it was a humber, well, according to the damage, according to the degree of damage, maybe 250 kg, maybe a ton, it is generally such, you know, such a weapon that appeared from the fact that the military, when it ended cold war, they so... look at their warehouses, a bunch of bombs, inaccurate, who needs them, a bunch guided missiles that are there for airplanes, what to do with it, they began to think about it and came up with, this is the jidam, this is hammer, this is the russian ompk, this is still a family, when they took an inaccurate weapon, a bomb or a missile, and attached there is a guidance system, a system that allows him to gain some speed there, or with the help of an airplane, or as in the hamer, this is an additional engine, and it is quite accurate to hit the targets, and the accuracy of these means became 3, 5, 10 m there , and with regard to the missiles there, the same ones there the same was attached to

i'm glad you brought up fannie lou hamer.ink there is a sort of conceit inside the democratic party that the democratic party is a northern and western party, a california party, as is the vice president. but the south is awake. north carolina, georgia, maybe florida sometimes, when they want to. what do you think about the democratic party's willingness to invest financially in races in the south, having won a very close one in the state of georgia? >> i think you can take my case as an example. we need to lean in, in the south. georgia, first of all, is very much in play. and i just want to say for the record, we can win georgia. i know a little something about how to win georgia. we have done it twice there. so i'm going to lean in. >> i think you have run like five times. >> my name was on that ballot five times in less than three years. i acted like i wanted this doggone job, so here i am. i know we can win georgia. to your point, we have got to lean in in some other places. i'm talking about the long term. mississippi i

it, so they started over this is what they thought and came up with, this is the jidam, this is the hamerpk, this is all the same when they took an inaccurate weapon, a bomb or a missile and installed a guidance system there, a system that allows it to gain some speed there, or with the help of aircraft, or as in hamer, this is an additional engine, and it is quite accurate to hit the targets, and the accuracy of these means became 3, 5, 10 m there, and with regard to the missiles there, the same ones were attached to the hydra missiles. so small, not controlled, 70 mm in diameter, but attached to it and it became a very accurate missile with laser guidance, with which we work very well, and what concerns the kurshian applications of aviation, starting with drones, in f16, as far as i know, they do not fly there, but there are very bellows are working seriously, su-27s are working very seriously, our rotorcraft are working, and there, well... a military operation, all types of troops are involved, and all capabilities are involved, and our air defense is there, and so on, and we also shoo

several speakers this week have said if hamer hadn't spoken out then, harris' nomination might not besible now. norah? >> norah: so much has changed. an important history. ed o'keefe, thank you so much. in hopes of drawing attention away from the convention, former president donald trump is campaigning in the battleground state of arizona to focus on immigration. trump toured the u.s.-mexico border, where he accused vice president harris of not doing enough to stop the flow of illegal immigrants. cbs's caitlin huey-burns is there. >> reporter: former president trump went to the arizona border today to tie the thorny immigration issue to his rival, kamala harris. >> we had a border czar who was the border czar, she loved the title but didn't want to do the work because she is lazy. >> reporter: trump has called harris the border czar repeatedly, but she was actually tasked by the president of dealing with the root causes of immigration from central america, not the crisis at the border. this is trump's fourth visit to a battleground state in as many days, and cbs news polling shows 87%

several speakers this week have said if hamer hadn't spoken out then, harris' nomination might not besible now. norah? >> norah: so much has changed they are an important history. ed o'keefe, thank you so much feared in hopes of drawing attention away from the convention, former president donald trump is campaigning in the battleground state of arizona to focus on immigration. trump toured the u.s.-mexico border where he accused vice president harris of not doing enough to stop the flow of illegal immigrants. cbs's caitlin huey-burns is there. >> reporter: former president trump went to the arizona border today to tie the thorny immigration issue to his arrival, kamala harris. >> we had a border czar who was the border czar, she love the title but didn't want to do the work because she is lazy. >> trump has called harris the border czar repeatedly but she was actually a test by the president of dealing with the root causes of immigration from central america, not the crisis at the border. this is trump's fourth visit to a battleground state in as many days and cbs news polling shows 8

group arrived at the site, raised a drone, well, a drone, inspected the site, discovered what was a hamers missile, went out to inspect the object, cluster submunitions were discovered, 183 ammunition was discovered, they were destroyed by waybills... rosgvardia help civilians, including with evacuation, this elderly couple was taken to the site collection, the couple spent several days at a temporary accommodation point, have now returned home and thank the caring employees of the department. and now the incredible story of the rescue of a family that found itself surrounded by the armed forces of ukraine in the kursk region. the militants were firing at houses with direct fire, it seemed that everything was over, there was no way out, but fighters from the sever group came to the rescue under heavy fire. recalls how he saved twelve-year-old a fighter of the thirtieth regiment with the call sign ulyana and her relatives from the village of malaya loknya. our servicemen stopped them there the ukrainian armed forces advanced deep into the kursk region, but found themselves surrounded, the h

. -- shirley chisholm was because fanny knew hamer was. of us are because of shirley chisholm, who she was. and kamala harris is because of shirley his him -- shirley chisholm. she knows that. i was proud to endorse her in 2019. i was the first member of congress to endorse kamala when she ran for president. i'm proud of her because she's a daughter of oakland. i have bragging rights. i have known her three decades. she will be a phenomenal president. shirley chisholm was a catalyst for change. for those of you who were around then. she was on bought and she said this -- next time a woman of whatever color or a dark skinned person of whatever sex aspires to be president, the way should be a little smoother because i helped pave it. thank you again. good to see everyone. let's go win this thing. because shirley chisholm worked hard for people powered campaign that we ran. and this people power will take kamala harris and tim walz into the white house. thank you. and i know the late shirley chisholm is smiling today. we can't thank her enoug

. -- shirley chisholm was because fanny knew hamer was.ll of us are because of shirley chisholm, who she was. and kamala harris is because of shirley his him -- shirley chisholm. she knows that. i was proud to endorse her in 2019. i was the first member of congress to endorse kamala when she ran for president. i'm proud of her because she's a daughter of oakland. i have bragging rights. i have known her three decades. she will be a phenomenal president. shirley chisholm was a catalyst for change. for those of you who were around then. she was on bought and she said this -- next time a woman of whatever color or a dark skinned person of whatever sex aspires to be president, the way should be a little smoother because i helped pave it. thank you again. good to see everyone. let's go win this thing. because shirley chisholm worked hard for people powered campaign that we ran. and this people power will take kamala harris and tim walz into the white house. thank you. and i know the late shirley chisholm is smiling today. we can't thank her eno

. -- shirley chisholm was because fanny knew hamer was. all of us are because of shirley chisholm, who she was. and kamala harris is because of shirley his him -- shirley chisholm. she knows that. i was proud to endorse her in 2019. i was the first member of congress to endorse kamala when she ran for president. i'm proud of her because she's a daughter of oakland. i have bragging rights. i have known her three decades. she will be a phenomenal president. shirley chisholm was a catalyst for change. for those of you who were around then. she was on bought and she said this -- next time a woman of whatever color or a dark skinned person of whatever sex aspires to be president, the way should be a little smoother because i helped pave it. thank you again. good to see everyone. let's go win this thing. because shirley chisholm worked hard for people powered campaign that we ran. and this people power will take kamala harris and tim walz into the white house. thank you. and i know the late shirley chisholm is smiling today. we can't thank her e

60th anniversary of those remarks, kamala harris, standing on the shoulders of giants like fannie lou hamerepted the party's nomination for president. today a cofounder of uncommitted, who joined us last week on the show, posted on x. 60 years ago the dnc refused to see fannie lou hamer and the mississippi freedom democratic party. we walk in that rich tradition of black led organizing that achieved enormous progress and teaches us how to keep pushing for justice. we will keep pushing. a positive lesson to take from the dnc and in optimists outlook. there is another way to look at this. it's not simply disrespectful to palestinian americans and their allies to deny them a speaker. it is not just hypocrisy, either. it is actually terrible politics in the moment we find ourselves in. in a short amount of time the uncommitted movement turned out voters that could tip the election not just in michigan, but other states like north carolina, wisconsin, pennsylvania and more progressives, palestinian americans and their allies are preparing and organizing battle to push the democrats and kamala ha

in russia, hamer met lenin, who was interested in supporting the young businessman.ult , the very first concession agreement was signed for... the operation of the azbestov mine near alopaevsk, yekaterinburg province. lenin authorized hammer to negotiate with american companies on behalf of the soviets, and hammer achieved some success. its first package is the products of 38 american companies, which are purchased by the soviet union. among them are products from ford. on may 31, 1929, the soviet union concluded a full-fledged contract with the largest american. the transition to further stalinist forced industrialization could not, in principle , assume free or more or less free movement of private, especially foreign capital outside the strict control of the state, in principle, commodity-market relations, which were permissible during the nepa period, the right-wingers, the so -called, were crushed congresses, and the party abandoned the new economic policy, in the twenty-ninth year industrialization began, using bureaucratic methods, and soviet officials tried i

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fannie lou hamer was an icon. i remember her very well.s the 1964 democratic convention, atlantic city, all of the blacks were locked out of that convention, and i'm glad you are talking about that today because when you look at this convention today, you will see how this party has progressed over the years and compare what you see on the floor of the convention with what you saw on the floor in milwaukee of the republican convention and tell me which one of them looks like america. that is what this campaign is all about. we have a party that for some strange reason is trying to revisit those bygone days. they seem to want to take us back to what it was like in 1964. in fact, a member of the republican party in the house of representatives still on the floor about three weeks ago and says i want my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to join me in going back to the 1960s with our policies here in this house of representatives. that's the mindset on the other side. we are moving forward. we are going to be informed about that histor

of ukraine, a long-range guided missile neptune, seven atakoms operational-tactical missiles, four hamer bombs, two patriot anti-aircraft guided missiles and 375 unmanned aerial vehicles. this is what the arrivals of russian fab 500 in the south donetsk direction look like, footage from the trenches of the ukrainian armed forces. but the work of our cities, the grouping of troops dnieper. the southern group of troops is destroying howitzers, including nato ones in the northern direction. right on target, the footage of the destruction of the bridge over oskol, the logistics capabilities of the ukrainian armed forces are becoming less and less, exhausted ukrainian soldiers are surrendering. this week, another 59 militants from ukrainian formations made this right choice. evgenia petrukhina. paratroopers of the dnepr group of troops, who. after a 17-year-old from an african family stabbed three girls and wounded 10 others on monday. protests began, security forces tried to disperse the protesters, used gas, the demonstrators fought back, including burning several cars. anti-migrant protest

could you imagine if fannie lou hamer stopped after 1964?sse jackson didn't mobilize. barack obama wouldn't have been able to say yes to canada if reverend jackson failed that would argue he was more successful and in fact this convention the lungs to reverend jesse jackson because absent his work we are not where we are today. [applause] and we heard a lot about representation how it matters. i wonder for you what that means. how does it mattered how do you see the impact of your activity? >> the humbling part about this is that i'm the first mayor in modern history that did not have ties to the -- all the other mayors of up to richard j. daley had ties and for some people there was a benefit to that. for others not so much. representation is not just about complexion. representation is about complexion and direction. i'd just did the reverend jesse jackson, didn't i? who we are providing a new pathway to how we do government in this country. as i said we are building affordable homes in chicago. in fact as i've said before $1.25 billion of

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chased by the most sophisticated regimes for more than 10 months. in light of all these conditions, hamersding message of challenge to after killing the one they had negotiated with, now they have to deal with the one who is actually in battlefield. the reaction in israel to sin was selection reflected mix of concern and frustration. the israeli political commentators and leaders were quick to criticize sinwal's appointment. his leadership was viewed as a continuation of hamas's hardline stance against israel as he is the mastermind behind october the 7th attack the narrative. all over the israeli media was largely negative and even expressed some regrets about the killing of haniah and making the room for the sin war in leadership. the front that fights is now the front that negotiates as well. commander yah is known to be tough and endured many years in israeli jails which makes him closer to the israeli mindset. it's a message of resilience from the heart of the gaz strip to select the commander. it's a message of determination to the whole world and to the israeli enemy who thinks that

raised a drone, well, an unmanned aerial vehicle, inspected the place, found what was there, well, a hamers missile, went out to inspect the object, cluster submunitions were detected, 183 ammunition was detected, they were... destroyed by an overhead charge, there were no detonations, the work was completed 100%. well, and now a message from the ministry of defense in the sumy region, a hangar was destroyed by a haimers launcher, there were also rockets, a loading vehicle and an escort vehicle there. the crew of the russian aerospace forces aircraft worked on the target, on the footage of objective control, explosions, detonation of ammunition , fire. after confirmation from intelligence, the pilots returned to the departure airfield. russian air defense systems shot down two guided aerial bombs in the skies over the border areas of the kursk region, the regional authorities reported, the situation there is still tense, on the line, now our special correspondent, stanislav bernwald, he is joining the broadcast. stanislav, hello, what is happening at this moment, in addition, it is known th

they owe official mississippi delegation was sitting at the convention four years later, fannie lou hamer was sitting there with them now here we are here we are 60 years later at another democratic convention with kamala harris pamela as our nominee oh, no oh, there is no better leader to marshal us into the future. common law has been a courtroom prosecutor, a district attorney, and attorney general, a united states senator, vice president of the united states and when the dust settles in november and americans of all stripes have elected her, there president she'll be thinking about fannie lou who asked happen to know, is one of camilla's. he rode in that moment all of us, all of us from new york to pennsylvania, to arizona, to california we can ask ourselves is this america? and we will be, able to say loudly and proudly, you're right, it is all right. maxine waters represented a house first in 19 91st election, south los angeles for her district rousing speech here in this room from maxine waters in just a moment, i wanted to ask my panel about something here, but first there's fruit

it turned out to be fannie lou hamer. right. context leadership emerges. not just simply a sharecropper, not someone who doesn't have education, but someone who's willing to put their body, their mind, their heart, their soul on the line for freedom and justice. do you think that the way that a lot of advocates, organizers, activists today use the language of people who are closest to the problem, closest to the solution is a contemporary manifestation of baker's militant, egalitarian ism. absolutely. absolutely. i think, you know, throughout the throughout the book, i keep using the phrase close to ground, close to the ground. and that is this kind of insistence on the importance of a kind of local indigenous leadership. and right now, you know, we all know that the local isn't local anymore, is local in some ways. so absolutely. kahlil it makes all the sense in the world for those folks who want to create the conditions under which indigenous leadership is doing their work, networked with other resources right, other other folks in other locales doing th

i have been a part of demonstrations, but so was fanny lou hamer.ississippi which is less than an hour away from montgomery county, mississippi. the protests and demonstrations that allowed for fanny lou hamer to have a seat in this convention in 1968, the son of mississippi gets to welcome the mississippi delegation to chicago. >> martha: i know we'll hear a lot of that tomorrow night when you speak on the floor. >> did i give you a preview of my speech? >> martha: i think you did. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> martha: the powerhouse round table is next live from the democratic national convention in chicago when we come back. s democratic national convention in chicago when we come back. with schwab investing themes™, it's easy to invest in ideas you believe in. spot a trend in electric vehicles? have a passion for online gaming? or want to explore the space economy? choose from over 40 themes, each with up to 25 stocks identified by our unique algorithm. buy it as-is or customize to align with your goals. all at

it turned out to be fannie lou hamer. right. context leadership emerges. not just simply a sharecropper, not someone who doesn't have education, but someone who's willing to put their body, their mind, their heart, their soul on the line for freedom and justice. do you think that the way that a lot of advocates, organizers, activists today use the language of people who are closest to the problem, closest to the solution is a contemporary manifestation of baker's militant, egalitarian ism. absolutely. absolutely. i think, you know, throughout the throughout the book, i keep using the phrase close to ground, close to the ground. and that is this kind of insistence on the importance of a kind of local indigenous leadership. and right now, you know, we all know tt the local isn't local anymore, is local in some ways. so absolutely. kahlil it makes all the sense in the world for those folks who want to create the conditions under which indigenous leadership is doing their work, networked with other resources right, other other folks in other locales doing thei

it turned out to be fannie lou hamer. right. context leadership emerges. not just simply a sharecropper, not someone who doesn't have education, but someone who's willing to put their body, their mind, their heart, their soul on the line for freedom and justice. do you think that the way that a lot of advocates, organizers, activists today use the language of people who are closest to the problem, closest to the solution is a contemporary manifestation of baker's militant, egalitarian ism. absolutely. absolutely. i think, you know, throughout the throughout the book, i keep using the phrase close to ground, close to the ground. and that is this kind of insistenceth local indigenous leadership. and right now, you know, we all know that the local isn't local anymore, is local in some ways. so absolutely. kahlil it makes all the sense in the world for those folks who want to create the conditions under which indigenous leadership is doing their work, networked with other resources right, other other folks in other locales doing their work. you know, we have t

and you're seeing actually some parallels, perhaps to civil rights activist fannie lou hamer and her words so i mean ani, a woman, everyone recalls the messaging brought by by that. how do you see this as either a full circle moment or a continuation? >> well, when fannie lou hamer spoke at the convention and 64, she was part of the mississippi freedom democratic party. she was calling on democrats to seat the civil rights activists instead of the all white delegation in the end, the democrats didn't do that and they offered something that was not satisfactory and i think this campaign today is shaping up to ask similar questions about what is the character of the united states where do american voters see the trajectory of race relations and social justice? and what kind of politics do they want? and what is america. and so i think in some ways the same debates different version but similar debates are on the table today president biden will be delivering the keynote speech tomorrow, opening night of the democratic convention, where he is expected to make a forceful appeal for kamal

as i woke up this morning, i could only think of shirley chisholm, i could only think of fannie lou hamer, who 60 years ago the state went to the democratic national convention and she asked for credentials, she asked to be seated, and she was denied. and here we are 60 years later, black women for the last 60 years and even before them have toiled, we have done the work, we have been there, we have been the backbone, but we've never been at the top of the ticket. and tonight we will all witness vice president kamala harris, a black woman who stands for all americans, accep the nomination as the leader of this party. it brings so much joy, and across the country -- i am tearing up because i think about my own grandmother, i think about so many nameless black women who are not in books who took their families to vote, who register their children in order to make this moment a reality, knowing that they would never see this day, that this day would actually be a reality. and so it is very emotional for us. so many americans, but particularly black women today, because we are witnessing some

it turned out to be fannie lou hamer. right. context leadership emerges. not just simply a sharecropper, not someone who doesn't have education, but someone who's willing to put their body, their mind, their heart, their soul on the line for freedom and justice. do you think that the way that a lot of advocates, organizers, activists today use the language of people who are closest to the problem, closest to the solution is a contemporary manifestation of baker's militant, egalitarian ism. absolutely. absolutely. i think, you know, throughout the throughout the book, i keep using the phrase close to ground, close to the ground. and that is this kind of insistence on the importance of a kind of local indigenous leadership. and right now, you know, we all know that the local isn't local anymore, is cal in some ways. so absolutely. kahlil it makes all the sense in the world for those folks who want to create the conditions under which indigenous leadership is doing their work, networked with other resources right, other other folks in other locales doing thei

they wouldn't even feet fannie lou hamer 60 years ago this week, 60 years later, a black woman is going to be advanced out here as the nominee of this party. when she walks on that stage, buddy you're you're you he taught you saw tears last night. your tears. cheers. it's going to sound like a nuclear bomb going off in here. nobody's gonna be able hear what she says after that. okay. if there's sunder the lightning i think last night that was tim walz and that was also oprah. i want to play a moment from oprah when a house is on fire, we don't ask about the homeowners race or religion we don't wonder who their partner is or how they voted no we just tried to do the best we can to save them. and if the pace place happens to belong to childless cat lady wow we try to get that cat out to hilariously the woman they cut to turns out is a childless cat lady who hopes that the condition is not permanent, said, which is funny. how did that speech play? what what do you think it actually mobilizes its incredible. she's one of the biggest pop culture icons in america. because she is someone who w

i was just 22 years old when fannie lou hamer made her presence known at another democratic conventionack delegates from mississippi. and she simply asked, she simply asked that her delegates be seated in place of the state's all-white delegation. she told the people in the room about the violence she suffered at the hands of white police because she, a black woman, had demanded her right to vote. when she finished, she asked the country a simple but profound question. is this america? she didn't get the outcome she was hoping for in atlantic city, but you can bet that when the official mississippi delegation was seated at the convention four years later, fannie lou hamer was sitting there with them. now, here we are. here we are 60 years later at another democratic convention, with kamala harris, kamala harris as our party's nominee. oh, so i know there is no better leader to marshal us into the future. kamala has been a courtroom prosecutor, a district attorney, an attorney general, a united states senator, vice president of the united states. and when the dust settles in november, a

a system that allows him to gain some speed there, or for with the help of an airplane, or as in a hamerthis is an additional engine, and it is quite accurate to hit the targets and the accuracy of these means has become. there 3 5 10 m, and as for the missiles there, the same ones were attached to the hydra missiles, the same was attached to the hydra missiles, the racket is so small, unguided, 70 mm in diameter, but they were attached to it and it became such a very accurate missile with laser guidance, which we are working very well, and what concerns the kursk aviation applications, starting with drones, in f16, as far as i know, they do not fly there, but that... very bellows are working seriously, su-27s are working very seriously, our rotorcraft are working, and there is a full military operation, all kinds of troops are there. are engaged, and all possibilities are engaged, and our air defense is there, and so on, and we shoot down their k-52 helicopters, and we shoot down with manpads, and we shoot down su-34s with the help of there, well, most likely it was a patriot, that is,

system that allows it to gain some speed there, or with the help of an airplane, or whatever in as in hamer, it an additional engine, and it is quite accurate to hit the targets and the accuracy of these means has become. there 3 5 10 m, and as for the missiles there, the same ones were attached to the hydra missiles, the same was attached to the hydra missiles, the racket is so small, unguided 70 mm in diameter, but they were attached to it and it became such a very accurate missile with laser guidance, which we we are working very well, and what concerns the kurshian applications of aviation, starting with drones, in f16, as far as i know, they do not fly there, but... bellows work there very seriously, very seriously su-27s are working, our rotorcraft are working, and there is a full military operation there, all types of troops are involved and all capabilities are involved, and our air defense is there and so on, and we also shoot down k-52 helicopters, and we shoot them down with manpads, and we shoot down the 34th su with the help of there, well, most likely it was petriy. that is, e