he gives it before the montgomery bus, were you familiar with that? >> i read it. in fact, i talk about it because you are in a situation, we're in a capitalistic country, right. and we have to find where one starts and this is why the religion works so well with it because we're talking about where are your values. are they really from the politics of your nation, are they from the deeper spirit of your nation, right? and so the ministry works perfectly here because the two are tied together there. and you can have one without the other but you can't, but it takes both of them to keep a capitalistic country going. >> one of the things i would also just add to reverend bibions statement is that part of the idea the king had about the social gospel is he said that at one point in his life he says, i didn't need to read carl marx to know that we should care about the poor and do justice to those who are less fortunate. that that comes from the sermon on the mount that any christian should know that. so, part of what he was trying to get across was that if christianit

>> that was in montgomery. >> in montgomery. were looking for this one grand historic pool that had been buried. just tell -- giving a real sense both at the personal level and the landscape itself, the middle ground we walk on, it has the bones, you know, of the choices that we've made. >> i actually keep here on my desk something when you talk about the landscape. i went to montgomery, alabama where one of the grandest pools in the south in oak park which is the name of the main park in the center of montgomery was drained and filled in and needed over in order to defy desegregation order in 1959. so i went to visit it to try to just sort of see what it was like because the montgomery parks and recreation department, the entire parks and rec department of the city closed in order to not have integrated recreation and it stayed close for a decade. ten years without public parks without recreation centers, but even sold off the animals in the zoo. >> you said they never filled in the pool. >> so even after the city of montgomery

all those changes that took place from the montgomery bus boycott to the passage of the voting rights act 50 years ago, he could have very well said i didn't ask for this job, i was kind of asked to take this job of being a civil rights leader, but i did a pretty good job, please let me go home and rest. i've kind of accomplished but last major piece of civil rights legislation. but as you see his life in this sweep of a direct line from experiences that have occurred on this block and in this neighborhood, to 1968, what you see is that he would reach that crucial time of 1965 and semi-work is not done. that's not my mission. my mission with much deeper than that. and that explains why the person who helped pass the voting rights act ends up a year later in chicago working in one of the poorest areas of chicago. and later than that, launching the poor people's campaign, and ending up in memphis. so, we are here. and i think that one of the things that would be good is not just simile being in this building, but we also have some of the witnesses, at least one of those great witnesses

and with others in their community, they built one of nine all-black towns in montgomery county in the late 1870s and 1880s. it was a mark of their independence. and it mirrored towns across the country. this building was still in use as a family home although highly renovated well into the 20th century. and the family that still owned the home once it was being abandoned decided to donate it to this museum after researchers had found this in what is now poolsville, maryland, our researchers went up, examined the building. we had to take off the siding and the interior of whiteboard to see what the logs underneath look like. we contracted with a buildings conservator, dismantled the building log by log, restored the parts of it that we could restore, replaced a few parts. and then rebuilt it here in the museum again log by log for this display. there are actually hundreds of ex-cabins that were inhabited by enslaved individuals that have been reused decade after decade. the slave cabin that we saw earlier in the tour in our slavery and freedom exhibition was occupied until the 1980s. m

montgomery. montgomery county has a rich history, including being a friend to illinois's favorite son, abraham lincoln, and providing an historic stretch of historic route 66. montgomery county continues to be a vibrant community that supports family, sports, fine arts, churches, and numerous organizations for more than 30,000 residents that make up 20 municipalities. i'm proud to represent montgomery county and the many people who make it a wonderful place to live. congratulations to everyone in the county on celebrating their bicentennial. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize david a. northern sr. for his leadership and service to the people of champaign county, illinois. i've had the privilege to work with david through his role as chief executive officer of the housing authority of champaign county, an organization which provides housing and related services to the most vulnerable populations in our community. he oversaw various programs that provided housing opportunities and assistance to

it was the largest airborne operation of world war ii, in support of field marshal montgomery's thrust across the rhine. dropping supplies to british paratroopers, his plane was called k-bar. this was a plane -- this was the plane he flew on the day he was lost. the pilots flew many different planes on their missions but this is the one he flew last it -- last. it was hit by antiaircraft fire from the ground and crashed upon impact. the entire crew of that plane perished. this is a picture of the crew. my father is in the back row, far-right. the pilot. the tall man in the middle, that was his navigator. i think they had a special friendship, and i will tell you how that happened. i actually, have a short video of his plane crash. that is something kind of rare, but i do. it was taken by one of the planes in formation that he was flying with. [no audio] it came to me many many years later, actually came to my mother, but she never watched it. it would've been hard for her to watch. it really would have. here's another picture that i have. this is a painting that i did of a photograph,

it was the largest airborne operation of world war ii in support of field marshal montgomery's thrust the rhine. dropping supplies to british paratroopers his plane, which was called k bar. this was the plane he flew on the day that he was lost. he flew many different the pilots then flew many different planes during you know on their missions, but this was the plane he flew last it was hit by annie aircraft fire from the ground and it crashed and exploded on impact. the entire crew of that plane perished and this is a picture of the crew. my father is in the back row far right the pilot. and tall man in in the middle was his navigator. and i think i had a special friendship and i'll tell you how that helle happened. i actually i have a short video of his plane crash and that's something kind of rare, but i do. it was taken. by one of the planes in formation that he was flying with. it came to me many many years later actually came to my mother. she never watched it, which i don't think she would have would have been hard for her to watch. it really would up. so here's another picture

. >> that was in montgomery. >> you were looking for this grant pool. i think given the sentence at the personal level and the landscape itself has the bones of the choices that we've made. >> i keep on my desk i went to montgomery alabama where one of the grandest pools in the south which is the main part that was drained and filled in in order to divide the order of 1959. so i went to visit it to see what it was like because the montgomery parks and recreation department, the entire department of the city closed in order to not have integrated recreation and it stayed close for a decade. ten years without public parks and they even sold off the animals in the zoo. >> so, even after the city of montgomery opened its parks and recreation's department and oak park, they never rebuilt the pool. so i went to walk the ground where it needs to be and this is a beautiful park and there were a handful of grounds people visiting and i saw a white couple sitting in a car and i was excited because i thought these folks are old enough they might actually have a fi

and so, she refused to give up her seat on a city bus and montgomery alabama.parks, who worked as a seamstress, was actually sowing this dress at home, during the period in which she refused to give up her seat. this was her project at home. similarly, another woman, early on in the civil rights movement, was quite a different, not a 40 year old married warm and with the job. but a 14 year old high school student, by the name of karl anna walsh, in little rock arkansas. who simply wanted the best educations she can get, because hat she had an ambition of becoming a doctor. with the opportunity to attend the best high school in little rock, central high school, car lot assigned up and become one of what became later known as, the little rock nine. the first nine african american students to integrate little rock high school. in 1957. that is the dress that car lot a war, the first day of school in 1957. which was in fact denied access to the school, but it was addressed and exemplified her desire as a 14 year old, to get the best education, and to put herself fo

also making a major investment this year in the montgomery facility to introduce two new models to the production line of the santa cruz and the tucson suv. honda is launching mass production of next-generation ridgeline pickup and mercedes-benz was ramping up to build two new electric vehicles at its plant preparing for continued growth in the automotive supply change on - - supply chain / i worked closely with the legislature in strong corporate partners to launch a commission focusing on entrepreneurship and innovation called innovate alabama which is designed to help both individuals and startup companies going to condoleezza rice in alabama native who serves as chair of the innovate alabama advisory committee. alabama has always been at the front of developing new technologies to make our country and world a better place. but now we are engaging the states to come up with new ideas and policies to support entrepreneurship and economic development and jobs for the future.nt >> when i became governor april 2017. and with the states infrastructure the roads and bridges to need a sign

established along the i-65 corridor in mobile, montgomery and huntsville, they will serve as programs with the intention of expanding into more communities. with strong leadership in the department and partnership with the legislature we are providing a wide range of services from high school emergency rooms and local jails. i am pleased to propose a $46 million investment to expand 96 beds at the taylor heart facility in tuscaloosa, and for another crisis conversant center. building on the commitment of governor wallace, i will maintain the commitment to providing critical evaluation and treatment of our most vulnerable population. regardless of circumstance. one year ago, our record low employment rate was two fourths of a percent, that grew to 8.3% by april of 2020. by december our rate was down to 3.9%. the lowest since the pandemic began. the economic foundation we have built in alabama has proven solid. making our recovery a reason why i am so optimistic. with help from the department of commerce, we have shown resiliency and flexibility as many manufacturers pivoted to make fac

montgomery, mrs.a parks, and throughout the movement, that has been the soul and backbone to keep it alive, working day and night, making all kinds of sacrifices, and these stories must be told and retold, i think, in a much wider sense they are beginning to be told but they must be told to our present generation and future generation and even a more dynamic way. >> [inaudible] -- >> very died at the age of 25. and should have been in the hospital but chose to go to jail instead. >> correct. >> as a part of her commitment to the movement. now, that's something. 25 areas -- 25 years old and sacrificed her life, really, for the cause. >> and ultimately martin luther king, dr. king sacrificed hi life and something we have to wrap but steven and paul i would love to have you comment on that as we close. you spoke to andrew young, one of the few people that dr. king every talked but the very dark hours, riding to reedsville, charles mentioned earlier, mortgage fright end than he had ever been in his life,

miguel marquez, cnn, montgomery. >> miguel, thank you for that.s some cautious optimism this morning. new coronavirus cases continuing that downward trend in the u.s., actually 70% since early january. all of that is positive news, experts feel cautious. now is not the time to let down your guard, especially with variants spreading. dr. ja, always good to have you with us. you know, this morning we are paying very close attention to these seven new variants learned about that have been identified in the united states. a lot of talk about you know how closely or not these mutations resemble those first identified in the uk and in south africa. who quick questions, one, how concerned should we be? two is it that these seven variants are perhaps as transmissible as that variant first identified in the uk as when people are concerned? >> good morning, thanks for having me on. i am concerned about these variants, because we're not doing enough surveillance. so we don't know how widespread they are. we don't really have any information right now. but ar

of our society they are profoundly mentally ill they're brain damaged they are people like lisa montgomery who was raped gang raped she was subjected to years of incest and rape by her stepfather she was sex trafficked as a young woman by her mother she continued to be raped and beaten in her marriage and this is a woman who as a result of that sexual violence that she experienced was broken she was mentally broken she was delusional and dissociative at the time of the crime she committed that crime she was guilty of the crime but the issue in her case was did she deserve to die for that crime and the jury who sentenced her to death never knew about the scope of the violence that she had endured and its effect on her mental health so that's what we need to focus on with the death penalty as well is this methodology that exists around who it is that is singled out for this alternate harshman. the reason why this movement against death penalty is. i would say new energy and maybe some new optimism is because president johnson says that he wants to do away with the death penalty just stream c

had lots and lots of comments 1st of all from lindy who says excellent interview with professor montgomery and bedding equality addressing poverty and dealing with public health properly should form the basis for scotland's route map of corporate and she says professor montgomery absolutely superior on the shoe speaks so well and communicates complex science issues so clearly to fixedly and eyes on the front line of intensive care he should command the highest respect from all of us and we need to listen to ski messages thank you ira says brilliant programme alex instinct says that coverage was in scotland at the latter end of 21000 maybe that's a question that could be explored if you and i says really interesting sure gets to actually hear what the interviewee has to say without interruption thank you. we then had a discussion about long corporate and louie says wasn't a me chronic fatigue syndrome largely discovered by patients too long called it seems closely related and demi is still largely ignored and under-diagnosed will be searching to long covert help any sufferers i've heard alr

had lots and lots of comments 1st of all from lindy he says excellent interview with professor montgomery imbedding equality addressing poverty and dealing with public health properly should form the basis for scotland's route map of corporate and he says professor montgomerie absolutely superior on the shoe speaks so well and communicates complex science issues so clearly and to fixedly and as he's on the frontline of intensive care he should command the highest respect from all of us i may need to listen to ski messages thank you ira says brilliant programme alex instinct says that coverage was in scotland at the latter end of 21000 maybe that's a question that could be explored if you and i says really interesting sure gets to actually hear what the interviewee has to say without interruption thank you. we then had a discussion about long corporate and louie says wasn't a me chronic fatigue syndrome largely discovered by patients too long called it seems closely related and demi is still largely ignored and under-diagnosed will be searching to long covert help any sufferers i've heard

montgomery county, though, is -- only bringing back 700 students on gnar 1st.hey're phasing their students in over two months whereas you know, many of the other districts are phasing in over two weeks. some of the kids coming in at very end are coming in in may and only going to get a couple of days of live instruction there's really no urgency on behalf of mcp cringes to get kids back into the classroom it is a real tragedy. >> i want to get in that you are an infectious disease expert so immunologist so deep background and perhaps greater unctioning than even average person has. would you make the argument as so many governors and some health officials the cdc said it is not necessary for teachers to get the covid vaccine before schools reopen? is part of your frustration with the argument that you believe it is safe for schools to reopen -- and yet there's this long stall towards opening stores. >> yeah. like most -- people in the scientific community and in september we were very hesitant you know respiratory virus in a school can be pretty disastrous. but

to be mia montgomery improvement association made up of a lot of different groups labor unions and all those that came to gather and to pool their resources and what was necessary to bring out that change. and chicago the coordinating council of organizations and all of those groups came together and then to the purpose to have the march on washington and then with the purpose to bring together these organizations and then to show the unity among them if you look at the footage a large number of whites are involved in guess what? they are on the representatives of large numbers of whites and other ethnic groups as well. so with the group from black lives matter is an international coalition that's what i'm interested in, and then to be difficult during these periods but it has handicapped us in some way and we are working on it. and the whole idea is to bring together an international youth coalition. the problem with youth is they don't stay youth very long. they get older. [laughter] but the point is the organization and since i have retired four times my mission is to develop leader

arkansas, mississippi fannie lou hamer, montgomery, mrs. robinson and mrs. rosa parks, and throughout the movement that has been sold and backboned to keep it alive working day and night, merricking -- making all kind of sacrifices and these stories must be told and retold, i think, in a much wider sense they are being told, but must be told to our present generation and future generation in even a more dynamic way. >> and earlier, she died at the age of 25. >> right. >> and serious health issues, she should have been in the hospital and chose to go to jail instead as part of her commitment to the movement. now, you know, that's something. 25 years old and sacrificed a life, really. >> well, and ultimately martin luther king, dr. king sacrificed his life and something-- we do have a wrap, but stephen and paul, would love to have you comment on that as we close. you spoke to andrew young, one of the few people that dr. king ever talked about, about those very dark hours riding to reedsville, charles mentioned it earlier, he was more frightened than he'd ever

from 2 dozen 13 to 18 but didn't do one hard for years of growth of prime minister montgomery the number has actually declined video visibly declined and i believe that in next 6 months you will see the number of missing persons will be 0 mr minister ok so you say the number of missing people will be 0 tell me because your government and this has been reported has finally decided to expedite a mek mechanism to resolve the issue but you didn't do this on prompt it if you. i understand that the islamic high court ruled last month that the prime minister and his cabinet could be held responsible for these forced disappearances so why should anyone trust that action will be swift and concrete and that these families indeed will get answers. we're wards are we already bringing the law through with missing persons and the people in ward in the missing persons can actually be prosecuted so we are taking all the actions paul said look. i think of the situation has improved a lot. number of missing persons as i said before has declined to a very significant this is a pretty significant change you

. >> i went to montgomery, alabama, where there is this park in the middle of the town called oak parkswimming pools that were built in the 20s, 30s, and 40s, at a time when it was just one little symbol of a big government commitment to everyone having a high quality of life. this is when the sort of american dream really took root. the swimming pool was public. it was funded with tax dollars. and, yet, it was segregated. during the civil rights movement, black families said, "hey, what about us?" and instead of integrating it, the town of montgomery closed the swimming pool, drained the public pool, filled it in, actually closed the entire parks and recreation department. trevor, they even sold off the animals in the zoo ( trevor laughing ) and they kept it closed for a decade. the entire 1960s. >> trevor: it's wild. >> it's wild! but it is the perfect example of the way that racism has a cost for everyone. it feels like in america, ever since the civil rights movement, we've all been sort of dealing with living in the bottom of a drained pool. it feels like since then-- and the evid

way down in montgomery, alabama, wanted to hear it, why did you want to request the song, daphne?

miguel marquez, cnn, montgomery. >>> and our thanks to miguel marquez for that. thank you for joining me today. i'm bianna golodryga. "newsroom" with kate bolduan starts right after the break. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate bolduan. thank you for joining us for this special presidents' day edition of the show. the final verdict will be debated for years to come, but donald trump's strangle hold on the spotlight is over for now. there is new room for a new focus in washington and president biden is pushing to make sure that focus is on his agenda. at the very top of that, getting the pandemic under control. offering new emergency aid through the president's vi

we had alabama mobile representatives in montgomery, in d.c. we had u.s. and local senators. and everything was working like it was supposed to as far as a democracy. and then the most profound thing that happened was, when the guy sat on the bus of new orleans and said, i'm going to covington. they would, no, you can't sit here. he says, yes, i can. well that case goes all the way to the supreme court. and that was plessy v. ferguson. at the time, blacks were considered colored. they said, we're going to put this -- this first train car is going to be for whites. the one on the back is going to be for coloreds. it's separate and equal, but you can't sit with us. and that started just an enormous amount of different disparities because right after that we had the jim crow laws, the jim crow laws, colored entrance, white entrance. colored restaurant, white restaurant. then we had the ku klux klan that intimidated african-americans from voting. well, in alabama, most of the men that had weapons were the confederate soldiers. so they became the policemen. then they created all o

we had alabama, mobile representatives in montgomery. in d.c. we had u.s. and local senators, and everything was working like it was supposed to as far as a democracy. and then the most profound thing that we remembered that happened was when the guy set on the bus, where the train car new orleans and said i'm going to covington. and they said oh no, you can't sit here. he was an african american. he said you can sit here, he said yes i can, while that goes case goes all the way to the supreme court and that was pixie versus ferguson. and the decision was separate but equal. so at the time, blacks were considered colored and said, we are going to put this first train car is going to be for whites, the second -- this one on the back is going before colors. so it's separate and equal, but you can't sit with us. and that started just in an enormous amount of different disparities, because right after that we had the jim crow laws, the jim crow laws, colored entrance, white entrance. colored restroom, white restroom. then we had the ku klux klan then intimidate

around 600 peaceful protesters marched from selma to montgomery to protest the police killing of a civiler. alabama police officers viciously attacked protesters at the edmund pettus bridge including the late john lewis who suffered a cracked skull. following the police killing of unarmed black teenager michael brown in ferguson, missouri. by day demonstrations were peaceful and militarized squads of police, and violence ensued. just 52 far-right extremists were arrested on the day of the capitol insurrection. at the time much of america disapproved of freedom riders and the john lewises of the world, but now they are talked about with historical reverence. if the past repeats itself the civil rights leaders have cemented a top spot not just in black history, but in american history. ory, but in american history. so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means selling everything. and eating nothing but cheese till you find the perfect slice... even if everyone asks you... another burger truck? don't listen to them! that means cooking day and night until you get... [ di

the rest of rosa parks, montgomery busboy, all this happening at the moment buckley is starting this magazine. how will the magazine come down on questions of race? is not a foregone conclusion this.to remember. right-wing magazine of the time will come down the way buckley's magazine does. a lot of conservative politicians lot of himself from the two civil rights including the senator from california, but we contributed to his national review. buckley wanted him to run against eisenhower in 1956. primary him as we say now. he was from the two civil rights in a lot of different ways but buckley chooses another course, what he chooses i argued in the book has had lasting consequences down to today. buckley says ten years after the founding of national review that his goal on race matters worse for them magazine duty fiction the articulate, nonracist but not reflective of racial egalitarian. this is not necessarily racially egalitarian, that is what amounts to is a result of that part of the magazine clear from the beginning, deeply anti- federal intervention to segregation, they are a

knowing they may not get in 1965 doctor martin luther king junior led a peaceful march from selma to montgomery alabama in the fight for equal voting rights when the protesters cross the edmund pettus bridge in selma, they were beaten by state troopers when you as an >>i'm so coming there as someone who'd didn't experience it. they experience it you on that bridge. it's no longer a >>i saw it in a way that i had seen it before in 2015 oprah helped organize a march on martin luther king junior day to mark the 50th anniversary of the protests, the shell march alongside proud to be a part of the >>i want to see real change this nation made >>and tune in to e t tonight for exclusive honoring trailblazer sydney party and we will have so many more black history month tributes, including spike lee file a davis lena horne cicely tyson and lee daniels don't miss it for entertainment tonight, i'm kevin frazier. >>and you can catch entertainment tonight right here on kron 4 at 07:30pm tonight that wraps up kron 4 news at 00:00am tonight at 6. governor newsome boasting how many covid vaccines have been giv

achievement so impressive, to make that achievement so meaningful >> reporter: i first met brian in montgomery in 2018, walking through the depths of a soul-crushing legacy a memorial to over 4,000 lynching victims from across america. >> they lifted these bodies up because they wanted to torment and taunt and terrorize other people of color. >> when you and i visited the lynching memorial, the thing i have to tell you that struck me was how recent some of those atrocities occurred. >> i think the first half of the 20th century says something really remarkable about the commitment of black people to america because you had terror lynchings taking place all the time 6 million black people flee the american south and go to cleveland and chicago and detroit and los angeles and oakland. not as immigrants looking for economic opportunities but as refugees and exiles from violence. and yet in the midst of all of that we're creating new ways to cope with the trauma but to also succeed and achieve things >> reporter: and still breaking barriers today. but against echoes of the past consider the electi

>> this is the montgomery street. >> okay. and this lobby that you just showed us, it's public, what's shown in yellow is all public, is that correct? >> yes, yes. >> i believe that the first condition is absolutely critical so that we can allow the public to have some ability to come in and see this beautiful space. that the second issue for me is the mezzanine. i understand that staff is supportive of it, i understand that you think it's important to create a significant office space that you can generate tenant interest. but for me it is still a detraction from the way the original banking halls looked. so i think it is absolutely critical that through the design process that staff works with you to ensure that efforts are made to minimize as much as possible while serving your tenant needs. to minimize any negative impact of that mezzanine on the space. and i don't know if that means shifting a little here and there, or changing materials, whatever it is. i would really be counting on staff to implement this in a way that

in almost every way the magazine versus the black struggle with one exception the montgomery bus boycott and okay with economic boycotts. we can talk more about that in the q&a if you'd like. a critic of martin luther king against the march on washington so buckley finds himself within his interesting crew. he begins commissioning people for the magazine who can articulate what he called a nonracist resistance to civil rights so he recruits people like richard weaver on the bottom right there is a professor of rhetoric at the university of chicago a southerner who provides philosophical defenses of what he calls the southern way of life is philosophical defense the sort of thing buckley taught as a young man. he feels he's up with people like strom thurmond who i will get back to in a minute james jackson kilpatrick a powerful journalist in those days who devoted his professional life in this period to our ticket waiting quasi-constitutional defense says segregation. buckley come he becomes buckleys go to guide. buckley cozies that the people with people like william j. simmons leader of

so they knew where he was and they did get the words of his inaugural address in in montgomery. but yeah, i was fascinated by that that story you have it in lincoln president-elect two, but even the nature of that train trip was interesting and and revealed. to my way of looking at it a lot of the bankruptcy of the confederacy that you know i don't want to offend any trump admirers on this call, but it resembled the situation in some ways resembles the situation now that they were. much clearer on their right to govern then they were on their actual governing. they weren't that interested in governing. they were very focused on their right to govern. and so davis to get from well, he lives. on a plantation on the mississippi near louisiana, mississippi boundary has to get to to well first of vicksburg then jackson. from jackson to montgomery is not very far but to do that he can't do it because there's no train that goes between those two so he's got to go in this wild roundabout route. up to memphis, which is still in tennessee, which is still in the united states of america ac

so today many communities like even you know in my own community in montgomery county, maryland has experienced an uptick in hate speech targeting us citizens that don't look the same as them. asian americans have been blamed for the coronavirus pandemic even though they are neither chinese. nor have even been to china so hurtful comments that you know, you were seem to be suppressed over the last 10 years have come back into the forefront and these are things like, you know, go back to where you came from or people will say to me. well you speak english so well and or even make the statement that you people meaning people like me are taking jobs away from americans as though i were not an american and this coupled with actual acts of violence that have also been reported so for many minority communities including first or native americans none of this is new but asians were long touted as the quote model minority and we're somewhat shielded and part of this is because of course low visibility and small numbers as we all asians combine still constitute only about 4.5 percent of the american pop

but didn't do one hard for years of well for prime minister montgomery the number has actually declined very reasonably declined and i believe that in next 6 months you will see the number of missing persons will be 0 mr minister ok so you say the number of missing people will be 0 tell me because your government and this has been reported has finally decided to expedite a mic mechanism to resolve the issue but you didn't do this on prompted if you. i understand that the islamic high court ruled last month that the prime minister and his cabinet could be held responsible for these forced disappearances so why should anyone trust that action will be swift and concrete and that these families indeed will get answers. actually. we are already bringing the law through with missing persons and the people in warden the missing persons can actually be prosecuted so we are taking all the actions possible and i think of the situation has improved a lot and the number of missing persons as i said before has declined to a very significant this is a very significant change you can anyone can actual

and i'm very pleased to welcome to the program from co-feature montgomery he is president of the world medical association and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccines for hundreds of millions of people isn't. thank you just from thin air. and we're very pleased to have. joining us from brussels on the. studio there and she says with the scrambling to vaccinate its own citizens and the us absent as a global player china and russia are winning the vaccine diplomacy. so let's start right here in germany germany has just decided to extend its lock down although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified . a very important question very much justified because. drop the drop too slow and we know that if we start from a too high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back to that w.h

lot of water i watched bruce castor i've known bruce for 20 years he was a district attorney in montgomery county where i live now. it doesn't make sense that we would be impeaching or trying somebody who's been impeached once they left office the primary purpose of the impeachment provision is to get somebody out of office so they can no longer do harm and obviously president former obviously donald trump is the former president and it doesn't seem like to be a good use of the time of the house of the senate to be doing this and it's only leading to more division in our country. and if the smart money is to be believed that it will be a conviction is good after that's what's going to happen to donald trump in the medium $10.00 is he going to be able to go off and play golf into the sunset get another reality show on cable t.v. all something go well that day what his critics will coal a witch hunt that they'll be legal moves off to him regardless of what happens in the senate. well i don't think he ever stop playing golf number one it is certainly played a lot of golf when he was in office