doctrine, and in fact, the monroe doctrine is, on the one hand, a continuation of the ideology of hisis, the state, manifest destiny, the united states. this is a state that was obvious predestination, by the way, this term appeared 20 years after the announcement of the monroe doctrine , it was formulated in one of his articles by the journalist osalevan, he actually became famous for this, because this doctrine of manifest predestination, it was formulated later as the ideological basis of the general foreign and domestic policy of the united states, and - the munroe doctrine, it is actually part of this general foreign policy strategy, a strategy for uniqueness, a strategy for impunity the united states, the strategy is that whatever the united states wants to have, it will have. the bottom line is that the nav are leaders, they themselves set the rules for the world community by which it should function, periodically change these rules, those who disagree face american economic, sanctions, and military power, this is the doctrine of expansion economic space of the united states, i

it is partly true that the monroe doctrine. was the first step towards us global dominance.ime, their task was to connect one coast to another, and did not strive for the caribbean sea to become their inland body of water. decades later, the united states built the panama canal and completed the process of internal occupation of the territories, having dealt with the indigenous population. this marked the beginning of industrialization, and after that there was a large-scale projection of power outward, so the current situation... of the united states in the world does not directly follow from the monroe doctrine, but is connected with it. chapter us southern command, laura richardson stated that chinese investment in latin america is an american national security problem. she said that south american resources are our resources. latin american countries are under enormous pressure when they seek to pursue independent policies, for example, within the framework of brix, cooperating with the chinese. monroe is alive, then- secretary of state rex tiller said in 2018, calling h

what is the problem with the monroe doctrine?t came from nowhere, that there was such a president monroe, and who suddenly took it and put forward the concept, america for americans. that's not entirely true well, first of all, let’s start with munroe’s personality, he is a brilliant diplomat, when we talk about the purchase, the famous great louisiana deal, bought from france by the united states, a gigantic purchase, we all know about the purchase of alaska, yes, in my opinion, it’s big part of the criminal chronicle, in my opinion, yes, according to the circumstances and the consequences , really, the ransom of france in louisiaana, this is of course a gigantic undertaking, this is munro, this is him, as a diplomat, he formalized it all, this is the man who worked with thomas jefferson, this is a man with a very interesting biography, to begin with, he is the fifth president of the united states and the last representative of the virginia presidents, this is in the american one. in historiography you can find this term “virgin

the monroe doctrine was the answer: the united states should not participate.tries, and european tyrants, as the absolutist monarchies of europe were called in the united states, should not interfere in the internal affairs of america. for almost two centuries, the monroe doctrine was used to justify, on the one hand , us isolationism, and on the other, a reason for intervention in the affairs of latin american states. they remembered during american interventions in cuba, haiti, nicaragua, panama and colombia. only in 2013 did the secretary of state consider themselves patrons of latin american countries, and consider them as equal partners. evolution of the doctrine remarkable. it began as a protective one, aimed at protecting the region from european predators, but by the end of the 19th century it turned into an offensive one, becoming a step towards a global one. dominance, that it would be better if it did not exist, this very expansion from the mexican border, dmitry vershinin. from a bird's eye view, it looks like one big anthill city, in a mountain val

it is partly true that the monroe doctrine was the first step towards us global dominance.ask was to connect one coast to another, they sought to make the caribbean sea their... territories, having dealt with the indigenous population. this marked the beginning of industrialization, and after that there was a large-scale projection of power outside, so that the current position of the united states in the world does not follow directly from the monroe doctrine, but is connected with it. the head of the us southern command, countries are under enormous pressure when they seek to pursue independent policies, for example, within the framework of brix, collaborating with the chinese belt and road project, or with russia. the munroe doctrine is alive, the then secretary of state said in 2018, naming it. when the united states proclaimed the doctrine, they sought to create their own sphere of influence in the western hemisphere, but at that moment they did not have the strength to put this into practice, they rather imitated british policy, at most that they had enough was the ca

and the name of this history is the monroe doctrine. and today will take a look at its influence in cuba when view through the lens of american history. 1898 marks the start of the 10 week long spanish american war, which gave us control over the newly acquired colonial territories of puerto rico, guam and the philippines from a latin american perspective. however, this wasn't just about a war between the us and spain. it was more about legal interference from washington in the cuban work independence. the u. s. has established more than 70 military bases in the region with varying degrees of permanence as a threat to the sovereignty and interest of the people of latin america and the caribbean. u. s. military base, as he is known as occupied that 117 square kilometers. are drake for 121 years? the gays, the will of the cuban people. this stands is the colonial remnants of the legitimate military occupation of our country. this started in 1998 after the expansionist intervention during the independence will wage by cubans against the sp

instead of saving latin america from europe, the monroe doctrine was used as an instrument of u. s. foreign policy, which argue that european involvement in some countries, internal affairs was bad. but when washington carried out similar strategies, it was acceptable because the us was a fellow america as well. those are just a few of the stories that we're keeping an eye on this wednesday. and that's a chance to have something where it's not too hard to reports. out this one it's really liked to walk to find the the kids was only seem to increase with each passing day is counter offensive was an utter failure. continued mass in western support is in doubt. zalinski is popularity is on the decline in the military, essentially has few ideas. how to proceed. kim is running out of options. the the stock of just close. that was what you just keep dice. good exposure. somebody. well, maybe she would leave me up there just so it was. yeah, it's uh, when you get into serious talk about a funeral, what use doesn't this, what is the kind of care? can we just union conditions? do not, the

on the $200.00 the anniversary of the monroe . dr. countries in latin america are still feeling the impact of its influence. as venezuela recently passed a referendum on a century old territorial dispute with guy in the borders they were fighting over, were influenced by the us back in 1899. that's in washington. invoke the doctrine passed by the james monroe administration in 18. 23, which opposed european colonialism in the western hemisphere. but as the russian embassy in the us know that it was in about opposing colonialism altogether. but rather about making way for the us to take the lead in influencing the region of this and the, the near colorado, a policy of the united states has not disappeared. so after 2 centuries, it has only acquired new phones. its vivid personification is attempts to twist the hands of original pock missing to come in foreign policy. i'll try blackmail for disobedience and defending the southern passport development. the administration should have thrown the law nowadays mongo doctrine into the dus

and the name of this history is the monroe doctrine. and today will take a look at its influence in cuba when viewed through the lens of american history, 1898 marks. the start of the 10 week long spanish american war, which gave us control over the newly acquired colonial territories of puerto rico, guam, and the philippines from a latin american perspective. however, this wasn't just about a war between the us and spain. it was more about a legal interference from washington in the cuban work independence. the u. s. has established more than 70 military bases in the region with varying degrees of permanence as a threat to the sovereignty and interest of the people of latin america and the caribbean. u. s. military base, as he is known as occupied that 117 square kilometers retreat. so 121 years against the will of the cuban people. his stance is a colonial remnants of the legitimate military occupation of our country. this started in 1998 of the expansionist intervention during the independence will waste by cubans against the spanish

and the name of this history is the monroe doctrine. and today will take a look at its influence in cuba when view through the lens of american history. 1898 marks the start of the 10 week long spanish american war, which gave us control over the newly acquired colonial territories of puerto rico, guam and the philippines from a latin american perspective. however, this wasn't just about a war between the us and spain. it was more about a legal interference from washington and the cuban work independence. the u. s. has established more than 70 military bases in the region with varying degrees of permanence as a threat to the sovereignty and interest of the people of latin america and the caribbean. u. s. military base, as is known as occupied that 117 square kilometers territory for 121 years. the gaze, the will of the cuban people. his dances are colonial remnants of the legitimate military occupation of our country. this started in 1898 after the expansionist intervention during the independence will waste by cubans against the spanis

instead of saving latin america from europe, the monroe doctrine was used as an instrument of u. s. foreign policy, which argue that european involvement in some countries, internal affairs was bad. but when washington carried out similar strategies, it was acceptable because the us was a fellow america and running on top of us and the top $28.00 climate summit on the way right now. and to buy isn't about finding a way forward for the planet with keen on sustainable energy. and it seems the u. s . is hedging its bets or new to the upstairs in technology, something notoriously hard to attain. a strategy identifies 5 areas of work that will help us to realize the promise of this technology. and they are our de supply chain and marketplace regulation, workforce, and education and engagement. however, not all scientists, china, joan carries optimism, independent new to the ex, but daemon, mobile and brand to the invoice claims. a fun to see i think this proposal is basically nonsense. there really has been no breakthroughs whatsoever on fusion. and in the midst of catastrophic climat

instead of saving latin america from europe, the monroe doctor was used as an instrument of u. s. foreign policy, which argue that european involvement in some countries, internal affairs was bad. but when washington carried out similar strategies, it was acceptable because the us was a fellow america i'm fine if the sound, the cope 28 climate. some of that underway right now into by is all about finding a way for which the planet with p sustainable energy. it seems to us as hedging its bets on the field of fusion technology, something extremely hard to attain. a strategy identifies 5 areas of work that will help us to realize the promise of this technology and they are are in the supply chain and marketplace regulation, workforce and education and engagement. however, not all scientists said john kerry's optimism independent new for the expos. damon, mobile and brand it, the invoice claims us on to see i think this proposal is basically nonsense. there really has been no breakthroughs whatsoever on fusion. and in the midst of catastrophic climate change, we need solutions now,

doctrine. which, so to speak, was accepted, reported, or rather, to congress by president monroe in played the role was twofold: firstly, it was an indicator that the young united states wanted to have its own sphere of influence, meaning the western hemisphere including latin america, i note that even kissinger, who recently passed away, noted that the munroe doctrine was not accepted by the americans which of the latin americans is not agreed upon, has never been agreed upon, which means, uh, something else is important, it is important that this tendency, to draw spheres of influence around oneself, has become typical and such a kind of uh constant constant of american politics, then they tried... to protect latin america and america in general from the influence of european colonial powers, well, i mean primarily england, france, portugal, spain, that is, but then over time, the monroe doctrine was reborn and became so global, we are now we are faced with the fact that the monroe doctrine is, in essence, a concept of the global. naturally, we don’t agree with this and we will fi

sometimes it's called fortress monroe. you can see the but they make the decision to row over the bay to a union held fort monroe and present themselves to the union military. there and simply say, we've escaped from slavery, we're here for freedom. and of course, at this point, there's no us emancipation policy that's going to come much later. we've talked a little bit about how at the beginning of the war, the official union war goal was to preserve the union emancipating, enslaved people. didn't come into it as an official walk on and yet on may 23rd. so just over a month after fort sumter, also, by the way, the same day that the virginia electra ratified the decision to secede, that the secession convention had made back in april. so literally at the beginning of virginia's formal membership in the confederacy and as part of the rebellion, rebellion, these three guys are already saying, okay, we recognize that there's at least the possibility for freedom here. nothing as official yet, but in practical terms, we know th

by the way, how many of you have been to fort monroe? i know some of you come from that part of virginia. have any of you visited? okay, great. well, the rest of you, other than cutler, i think you should go. it is a a great place. obviously, has great significance for civil war history. even just this one month, may 1861, and what happened there. but, it is also one of those historical coincidences, it is also the place where, in 1619, the first recorded africans were imported into virginia, and so, people say, that is the place where slavery in america began, in 1861, that is where slavery in america began to end. of course, there is a lot that had to happen before that, but this is the beginning of the end. what you see in other parts of the country are similar kinds of things, enslaved people presenting themselves on union lines. commanders trained to decide, what should i do with this? you know, how should i respond? and different union commanders decide to respond in different kinds of ways. so, john c freeman in missouri, he takes

la y ana monro —— ana monroe nos cuenta quiÉn es trabajan en estos hechos.> el paquete que tanto esperaba llego. que tal si hoy le haremos nombre a quiÉn lo hizo posible. hay que organizar. >> la mÍa tiene 23 vueltas. >> estÁ cerca de su carrito. son 500 casas, de esas 500 son seis paquetes. >> lo que es mÁs difÍcil es la lluvia. >> diciembre es mÁs fuerte. la lluvia hoy no da clemencia. ya estÁ con paquete. >> hoy serÁn 11 horas de trabajo, la falta de personal hace que ella deba cubrir la zona. >> la costumbre decir que llega tarde. ahora el correo es escaso. >> ya lo saben. presentador dos puntos vamos con nayarit. y condiciones que pueden ser peligrosas. nayarit : en las siguientes horas no esperamos lluvias en el Área de la bahÍa. tendremos mayor nubosidad. podrÍa tener lloviznas en la maÑana. serÁ lluvias y yo vi mas ligeras en la regiÓn. . si usted va a estar viajando por la carretera recuerde que es darÁn resbaladizas. las temperaturas frÍas en los bajos 50 grados. buenas condiciones para estas navidades. podemos estar monitoreando lluvias. >> cada v

the monroe doctrine just turned 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day, to argue as us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist finders in the garage was president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorized a covert. ca operation just afford the right wing rebel group the starter over the road. the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you to night about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours flying time from our own borders. but not everyo

on the rest of the world of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of anti communist finders. nicaragua, president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operations to support the right wing rebel group. the starter overs wrote the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you to night about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hou

well, according to the deputy director robert gates, it was the monroe doctrine. he also argued that the congress had no chance that over throwing ortega's government calling their efforts have parted. and he argued in favor of a more aggressive approach that included the use of airstrikes. the fact is that the western hemisphere is the sphere of influence of the united states. if we have decided totally to abandon the monroe doctrine, if in the 1980s taking strong actions to protect our interests, despite the halo of criticism is too difficult, then we will to save political capital in washington. acknowledge all hell dismissing stop wasting everybody's time. gates was notably appointed director of the c, i by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president sports, w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all this scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best, they protected each other from accountability as well. that is how we're going t

of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of us foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue with us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of anti communist finders in nicaragua, president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorized a covert ca operations to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you tonight about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours flyi

the backyard of us will find by them president james monroe. the states go to fighting european colonialism. all these ritual happens. look, so one of the many cases of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere on the rest of the well, of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old. but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist finders in the garage was president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operations to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow the left just saying that needs to government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you tonight about a mou

building on that monroe doctrine.and he's also kind of building on mckinley's plans for what was happening when was first in office. yeah, he does. i mean, mckinley probably didn't have as much of a vision that roosevelt does. roosevelt, for example, was in charge of the of creating the panama canal and making it happen. the panama canal zone is still some parts are still under u.s. influence, but much of it has been purchased by the chinese which is a really interesting kind of twist to the idea of sea power and in whose hands lie sea power today. we talked about roosevelt as as a diplomat we talked about what he was doing that during this time. why in this john singer sergeant painting is he posed in this way? well, sergeant was really going to irritated with roosevelt and roosevelt was getting irritated, sergeant, because they couldn't figure out the right pose. and so roosevelt being roosevelt, he suddenly turns and is just like, okay, that's it. i'm out of here by like i'm done with this sitting, which is what we

the appearance of the united states of the monroe doctrine may force the united states. however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such wrong, doing or impotence to exercise and international police power. and yet, here we are nearly 102 many years softer roosevelt's updated version of the monroe doctrine. as we can say, i looking at us foreign policy in latin america that the original claim by james, when rhodes, delivering through in the mines is the political, we in washington. that's all for now. do you be shots, checkouts all websites, all calm for all of the lights is breaking news and updates. i'm will see you arrived back here at the top down the my mouse sooner than see and welcome back to going underground broadcasting all around the world from the middle east is u. k, u s. u armed israel is continued the killing and gaza, the westbank lebanon, and syria, with abiding administration, declaring no red lines for his royal. what can stop thousands more from being killed? joining me to someone who has been in the israeli government as the justice minister and deputy

well, according to the deputy director robert gates, it was the monroe doctrine. he also argued that the congress had no chance at over throwing ortega's government calling their efforts half hearted. and he argued in favor of a more aggressive approach that included the use of airstrikes. the fact is that the western hemisphere is the sphere of influence of the united states. if we have decided totally to abandon the monroe doctrine, if in the 1980s taking strong actions to protect our interests, despite the halo of criticism is too difficult, then we will to save political capital in washington. acknowledge all hell dismissing stop wasting everybody's time. gates was notably appointed director of the c, i by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir the secretary of defense under president sports, w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all this scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best. they protected each other from accountability. well that is a little from loss and

well, according to the deputy director robert gates, it was the monroe doctrine. he also argued that the congress had no chance at over throwing. ortega is government calling their efforts half hearted. and he argued in favor of a more aggressive approach that included the use of air strikes. the fact is that the western hemisphere is the sphere of influence of the united states. if we have decided totally to abandon the monroe doctrine, if in the 1980s taking strong actions to protect our interests, despite the halo of criticism is too difficult, then we ought to say political capital in washington. acknowledge all hell dismissing stop wasting everybody's time. gates was notably a pointed director of the c i it by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president's george w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all this scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best. they protected each other from accountability or shifting gears to africa n

the monroe doctrine, maybe 200 years old, but his input on u. s. foreign policy is still felt to this day, we can see it in the current administration, and it's continue to approach towards relations with latin america as president. by that noted in 2022, we used to talk about when i was a kid college about america's backyard, americans, backyard. i said everything south of the mexican border is america's frontier. all right. and where equal people, we don't dictate what happens. it any or part of that is that of the economy or the south american con. we have to work very hard on what the trouble it is. we're having great difficulty making up for the mistakes and then made the last 4 years. and it's going to take some time back yard front yard, but still a yard of the us words change. but the idea remains, which is to police and oversee latin american countries. it's not something new as washington has a history of interference in the region. and the name of this history is the monroe doctrine and today will take a look at its influence in cuba

well, according to the deputy director robert gates, it was the monroe doctrine. he also argued that the congress had no chance at over throwing or to.

a of the monroe doctrine just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue that the us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of anti communist finders in nicaragua, president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorized a covert ca operation to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you to night about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours flying time from our own borders. but not everyone w

here's all these retail plannings of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue that us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist fighters in the garage was president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operation to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you to night about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 h

well, according to the deputy director robert gates, it was the monroe doctrine. he also argued that the congress had no chance of overthrowing ortega's government calling their efforts have parted. and he argued in favor of a more aggressive approach that included the use of air strikes. the fact is that the western hemisphere is the sphere of influence of the united states. if we have decided totally to abandon the monroe doctrine, if in the 1980s taking strong actions to protect our interests, despite the halo of criticism is too difficult, then we ought to say political capital in washington. acknowledge all hell dismissing stop wasting everybody's time. gates was notably a pointed director of the c i a by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president sports, w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all this scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best, they protected each other from accountability. getting back to our breaking news

here's oddities, retail blessings of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day, to argue with us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of anti communist fighters in nicaragua. president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorized a covert ca operation to support the right wing rebel group, the starter over the road. the left defendant needs to government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you tonight about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours

talk about how this fits in with the monroe doctrine and what that was. the monroe doctrine for 200 years has been the basic policy that the united states has pursued in the entire western hemisphere, but especially toward latin america, telling european and other colonial powers, you stay out of the western hemisphere, this is our backyard, in essence, that has been reused repeatedly by u.s. presidents and congress to invade countries in latin america, to foment clandestine or covert operations, to remove leaders that were not sufficiently obedient to the united states. it never has really been repealed or refuted by u.s. leaders. there was a small attempt by john kerry during the obama administration to claim it was over, but president trump backtracked on that and went back to the bullying of the united states and latin america. i am wondering, congressman casar, your sense of the prospects for being able to have a new policy for latin america in the future? >> it is time for us to leave that 200 year monroe doctrine legacy behind us. and i think a sma

the appearance of the united states of the monroe doctrine may force the united states. however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such wrong doing or impotence to exercise and international police power. and yet, here we are nearly 120 years after roosevelt's updated version of the monroe doctrine. as we can say, i looking at u. s. foreign policy in latin america. that the original claims by james monroe still ringing through in the minds of the political we in washington. all right, that's gonna do it for me for now, but to stay with us. my colleague union o'neill will be in next in about half an hour's time with more news by the slow the vocal when you come home, i think when you lose this is you have a silver with use of us and most of the stuff they figure it out on the proposal from them for me to come to the left center of the most beneficial with the soldiers that you can associate right now. the colors can cause us as well. so why don't you also think us luck on model? ok, so even when you, when you're from austin, who knows too much, keeps cavities and won't inv

and yet, here we are nearly 120 years after roosevelt's updated version of the monroe doctrine. as we can say, i looking at u. s. foreign policy in latin america. that the original claims by james monroe still ring true in the minds of the political we in washington. all right, be sure to stay with our to international and back in about 30 minutes time. with much more news about the email is based on the printer, which is the street address, but you one with the dock dice. just sent it to me for you the, the to almost the spunk this case is still wishing me something that the little this time of the you on the, on the email cuz i signed it from us. and as i said, it just escal sales and reset process of see what we have the lowest on the by 301941 more than 300 miles. and $1680.00 small money enterprises cooperating in the region, producing on average energy $5000000.00 tons of coal a year. but the war changed everything. attention this is most go calling city actually was yeah. but of the, the, the in the was those months co money continue output was maintained on many male eff

james monroe and james madison were. but presidents who attended st john's did not have to be adhering to the episcopal faith. they could they could be anything. john adams was one of the most noted religious presidents mean of all the presidents. he probably attended more church services than anybody. he was essentially a unitarian for most of his his life. but he would attend services at st john's when he was president and afterwards came to attend this church because, yes, it was convened and it was just a small trip across the square to the church. so you can see even here from the gallery looking down, this was part of the expansion of the church from latrobe's original building. it's very intimate. while we're speaking of stained glass windows, if you look up above the chandelier into the cupola, you can see their stained glass windows there. now, those were put in in 1895 in memory of peter hagner, who one of the original founders of this church by his family. it's kind of hard to see those from the from the groun

also in person, we have rachel monroe began working at the mary baker eddy papers in 2019, before the paper team, she worked as an assistant editor for the papers of the revolutionary era, being the statesman and a graduate assistant on the papers of eliza lucas pinckney and harriet pinky hoey. she holds a pucci from the university south carolina in early american. virtually, we have. the editor and director of the emma goldman, a project of the university of california and of the national historical applications committee of the national archives. the project is publishing the four volume series. emma, a documentary history of the american years and has published goldman, a comprehensive microfilm edition. she's also the author of love, anarchy. emma goldman faulk earned her and m.a. and humanities at, the university of chicago and her ph.d. in political theory in the history conscious program and the university of california santa cruz. i am victoria sciancalepore i'm the assistant editor of the jane addams papers at ramapo college of new jersey. we're currently working on volume fo