in fact, there's great symmetry in his life. he was born in the year. the frontier was declared closed and died the year that americans landed on the moon so you can see this really broad range of history at eisenhower embodied and in fact with his creation of nasa, you know helped help create that and the foundation also the foundation rather. i mean the frontier gave ike a sense of limits if if most of the freeland was gone of natural resources were in danger. of being exhausted then there had to be limits set up on expansion and upon what we could expect out of the natural habitat. and for reasons that would take a while to get into eisenhower's view of the frontier and of these limited resources would actually lead him to expand. social security to us to a certain degree, which does take some explanations. maybe we get into that later. he was a good student. he really enjoyed ancient history. he enjoyed mass did well in school. next slide please. we'll see in a few years later. this is his high school his senior picture. i guess we'd call it today.

well, i learned in belgium and in french. we're in france. well, like i learned it in ocean wall should be new. yes, and he said well, i have a cousin who is a movie producer and he's about to do a documentary about lashawn moore. can i give you your name? and i said sure so this movie producer pia sauvage contacted me and asked me whether i would appear in the documentary called weapons of the spirit. i have a small part but as i'm driving to from the town of roshanbo up to ligriyon the home where i was at the backend in those days in the 40s. and when that movie ultimately was shown on the pair on french movies screens theater screens in late 1987. 87 88. i received a letter from someone in paris. i miss you diamah and he asked me are you the pfigal who dedicated a diary to his parents? and i thought there was some sort of a scam but at the time i was going to europe just about every five six weeks. so i stopped in paris and sure enough merced yamaha has my diary. how did you get my diary? he said well, he said, you know, i'm a collective s

did not believe in paternalism as he called it in fact in a second inaugural. he said while the people should cheerfully support the government the government should not support the people and this appeals today even to libertarians. i know ron paul keeps a picture of grover cleveland in his office. and so this i think also well certainly contributed grover's unpopularity at the end of his second term, but it by some accounts it extended the panic although the panic also for the first time we do see some semblance of public works projects in boston. i think they paid people a dollar a day to chop wood. and so there were some programs that were beginning but most of the relief programs during the panic of 1893 were run by labor unions and also churches and other charitable organizations there really was no kind of government support program. the panic was also exacerbated and again, i go in in the book. it's just some amazing writing that i do about this panic of 1893. it's really going to blow your mind, but there was a hurricane that hit the southeast coast of

the capital so that it could distribute it to the hospitals in in katmandu in the valley it has decided to look for space to manage 4 bodies of people who have passed away or died from coronavirus and it is so it is so i don't think it's actually thought that far and it is of course there's a lockdown in lockdown which is being. rather for another week and we have wanted international flights and domestic flights for the time being but i think it's a little a little too late this is what critics and health boards and the public are saying . nearly 3 people are dying of covert 19 every minute in india there remains the toughest battle in the world right now against the virus reporting another record daily rise of more than 410000 cases on friday millions of dollars worth of emergency equipment and medicines continue to pour into the country from governments from around the world but the situation remains di with many states still saying they're waiting for supplies to reach their hospitals let's get more on this more india correspondent problem who joins us now from new delhi holism it s

in the first democratic primary in 1968.doesn't quite win, but he almost wins. suddenly it's like, huh, people don't like the war in vietnam. not protesters, not radicals, not new lefters, not black people, i don't know if there were any black people in new hampshire in 1968. but kind of just regular folks don't like this -- well, into the fray jumps the junior but very well-known senator from new york, bobby kennedy, the dead president's brother who also says, i, too, will stand against this war in vietnam. i too will challenge the seated president of the united states. johnson is horrified at what he sees as betrayal by his own party's senatorial representatives, and it's a real moment of truth for him. johnson is not in the best of health. he's had gallbladder surgery, his heart is not good. he's faced incredible stress from a war that he never wanted to fight but felt it was unavoidable. he decides in the face of this genuine challenge to quit. he doesn't quit the presidency, but he walks away from his campaign to be re-

guest: i grew up in a small town in the midwest, as you can hear in my accent.alled vermilion, ohio. it was between the ford plant in the east and the gm plant in the west. growing up in small-town midwestern america, you have a sense of this is a great place to grow up but there is also a sense of i would like to see more of the world. when jim and i got married, we knew from the beginning that we wanted to travel around a bit. we still have two boys who are completely grown up with their own families. we moved to a number of foreign countries. my role during that time was really making the ships keep running. we went there by ourselves. jim was working but we had to make it up on our own. this was the pre-internet days. you could not research where you are going. you had to hit the ground running and make everything happen. those things in my background, growing up in a small town and being a linguist, made it easy for me to go into small towns and middle sized towns in america. and have a sense of i think i can understand this town. it is not the town i grew

and, again, this was for voting in a primary, not in a general election, but this was texas in 1918, and texas for all intents and purposes was a one-party state. it was controlled by the southern democrats, a very different party from the democratic party as we know it today. the southern democrats basically won all the elections in texas back then, so voting in the primary was basically like voting in the general. whoever won the southern democrats primary was basically guaranteed to win the general election too. so it was a big deal. when texas, ahead of the united states as a whole, texas welcomed women to the ballot box in 1918 to vote in state primaries. except there was a hitch, a really, really big hitch. this is christyia adair. back in 1918, christyia adair was 25 years old. she was a young suffragist living in texas when the state granted women the right to vote. and so the day of that first primary when texas women could turn in a ballot for the first time in the state of texas, christyia adair says she got dressed up to go vote. she was a voting rights advocate. she was

transport policy a change in attitude that's felt even in the halls of the federal government in june 2020 the german government decides on a coronavirus stimulus program without the auto industry's import and with it this is a price. we couldn't simply put together an economic stimulus package which is what it's less likely done it has to be a package that looks towards the future aspect but you know that's. going against the car lobbies wishes the package includes no generous subsidies for the purchase of diesel and gasoline engines. for the all for the automotive industry it was really quite a blow and i don't think they expect that it would help the i think this is the most visible sign that something is changing in the relationship between politics and cars and political culture what impact would this have on germany's car industry romances those bagger fears those calling for change will be left in the lurch and since it's my new crusade so he gets my biggest concern that he can compete because of the economic pressures and risks facing these companies too much with the whole is

yes, so in in chapter. it's it's i believe it chapter 9 i talk about the ways in which the creole revolt. um was interpreted by different portions of the american public. abolitionists wig politicians like joshua giddings seized on the the revolt as an example of people. pursuing freedom and tied it to this sort of this ideology of natural rights of liberty. and try to make it part of this sort of broader abolitionist campaign, of course abolitionist movement has you know is now at this period 1841 in the two second decade of organization. it's small but it's it's it's noisy. um in contra you have american southern slaveholders. you had northern supporters of southern slavery and those who are dedicated the principle of property rights as being dominant they protest. not only the actions but also the fact that these rebels are not being prosecuted for killing an american citizen. and they're all so furious at the british government's refusal. to extradite these one these rebels but it goes much further than

surge in india in kind of in 1000 infections it's really spilling over now in fact it's turned southasia into the epicenter of this latest corona virus way florence louis looks a panel. nepal's health services are overwhelmed in government hospitals doctors are treating patients on corridor floors and in waiting rooms several of the hospitals in the capital kathmandu have had to turn away new patients because of a lack of beds and oxygen the himalayan country is reeling from a 2nd wave of infections that started last month after migrant workers returned from india in the last few days it's recorded its highest number of new cases and deaths for the. biggest enemy right now is covered 19 to fight this begin to me the nation needs to come together and all the forces need to unite for the better with pakistan already battling a 3rd wave imposed the most severe restrictions in over a year by ordering a 9 day shutdown during the holiday. business. our businesses have been affected due to the earlier strict lockdown by the government but we are recovering by following the standard precauti

is a well this is a really well they're in their midst being in jewels and then all in all in oh in gaza is again it goes through there continues discrimination off 20 percent of the population and again that if i had this not necessarily right now between jews and arabs between those who believe that it can be coexistence conciliation that the 2 people can live in peace in the same and respect each other and each citizen had exactly the same lines and those who don't think like this and they think it's an international don't know. if this legislation to change it is to respect the rights and the needs of each community because it's not that easily some of the same equal different people in different communities listen to this a president clinton called it one of the types and this lives need to learn how to talk to each other and how to leaf co-exist with one another with how boring and 138 think this kind of a long list sentiment and what we seem to state is not just the sentiment is the hateful to one another and this really should. yasser you were talking about the violence earl

climate targets but in 2013 when political groups in the european parliament agree to drastic cuts in c o 2 emissions from passenger cars medical intervenes to. the car industry in germany some of the larger manufacturers were not happy with the agreement so market came to brussels with a mission to weaken and adjust the regulation to the needs of the text of the new law has already been approved by member states the vote should be a mere formality. unio policy going over is there when at the last minute the plan is stopped in its tracks to all be called up by the council to say we're very sorry but they groom and no longer hold we have to renegotiate and there was an open for oil in the room members of parliament was saying but this is unprecedented we just a greek you gave us your word so there was a real scandal in. european decision making. after tough negotiations a compromise is reached car manufacturers can count especially fuel efficient vehicles several times toward their overall balance using so-called super credits the strict limits have been eased on the america is pleased

localized clusters up here in the north west in the midlands also in london and there are containment measures in place to try and keep it there the big worry is if the indian variant is allowed to spread more widely it could provoke a 3rd wave of infections this time focused on the young unvaccinated those who also have decided for whatever reason not to get vaccinated so a real worry there prompting the prime minister on monday to tell the nation look get out there embrace your freedoms again but do so with a heavy dose of caution in other words enjoy it but don't enjoy it too much. taiwan is banning foreigners from entering the island following a surgeon to run a virus infections more than $300.00 tases reporting on monday taking the total to just over 2000 since the beginning of the pandemic a new social distancing measures are also being introduced taiwan a population of about 24000000 people and it has been widely praised for containing the outbreak. southwestern india is bracing for impact as a severe site clone heads towards the country's going to tell you it's already caused

mike there in nairobi. _ infrastructure in cities. mike there in nairobi.back at some of our best moments in japan, including the time she trained like a ninja. and rajan went to visit what has to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don�*t forget you can keep up with all our adventures on bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it�*s goodbye. hello again. friday was all about sunshine and showers. the best of the drier weather and sunshine was across western areas of the uk. but across northern and eastern scotland, eastern areas of england, we did have widespread showers, and some of them really pokey with some hail mixed in as well. at the same time, over the last 2a hours, trouble�*s been brewing out in the atlantic. look at this area of cloud and how it�*s rapidly developed into what is quite a beautiful looking area of low pressure. however, this area of low pressure is a loitering low pressure system, a particularly slow moving system that�

air assault in gaza city 10 of them children in the 200 have been killed in gaza since the conflict began a week ago including 58 children israel says around 3000 rockets have been launched towards it from gaza in the past week it's on day a missile defense system stopped most of them but all those her.

chicago in 1871 in baltimore in 1904. boosters of the american west that is entrepreneurs and companies promoting the west as a desirable place of settlement soon spread before and after images of the city to downplay the impact of the event of the on the on the bay area and to continue to lure investors. the city was to rise against so when the story like a phoenix and so were its offices banks theaters and mansions. city officials collaborated with professional photographers and the california camera club to create a local patriotic story reaching back to the myth of san francisco as a pioneer city. together they disseminated illustrated publications on the reconstruction effort at times also in the shape of albums. state announced a new city in the making for example in a wide-angle shot like this one of a refugee camp in which cottages infrastructure and the surrounding city appear orderly and sanitized. personal photo albums however, tell a different story they provide an ambiguous perspective one in which feelings o

they have in the u.k., there was one in belfast, edinburgh in london. and i was the representative for seven years in the e.c.'s office in belfast. yes, i'm awfully glad you've raised that. there is still someone here. but obviously, it's a different role now because it's no longer a representation. it's more like an embassy or something. so it's different and i -- you're absolutely right. i think that they should go back to there being -- back to the representation we had because that was huge -- but when i was in the office in belfast, that was the -- the first peace program. by the way, there's one name we haven't mentioned yet, john human. the role of john human in bringing america and ireland together. i was there in 1992 to 1997. and john hume was instrumental of bringing the european peace program and working -- working with my office. and of course -- yes, we should reinstate it. but there's a slight problem that there's even a debate or controversy -- i don't know what the right word is, about whether -- where -- if there is an e.c. office in n

more than 70 rockets in less than 30 minutes 40 of them in one hit all in all we're talking about more than $300.00 rockets that have been fired from the gaza strip towards israel since monday and that brings the latest death toll to 27 palestinians including 9 children and we know from local sources in gaza that the big this drone has hit the as a car in a neighborhood in gaza city so if that is to tell us anything it is that the it seems that this is the situation is heading towards an escalation of brigades has also issued a statement saying that since israel has passed all red lines when it comes to a mosque compound that is its duty to keep fighting the israelis and israel's defense minister also saying that it's approved more aerial attacks so presumably no sign to the end of violence. and the defense minister benny gantz has pulled up more than $5000.00 troops and suspended a large military exercise that if it was going to happen it was going to be the largest in 30 years so we are definitely or probably at least as far as many observers here believe having 2 words an escalation

america in race relations in the last 100 years? i said six years ago that's a fair question for someone to ask. we better be able to answer it when may 31 of 2021 comes. little did i know six years ago when i started asking that question and continued to ask that question when it was five years, four years, three years, two years, and next year, little did i know the events dealing with race that would happen in the last 12 months. in the awakening the nation really has had to what is still left undone in the issue of race in america. i started something about six years ago, the same time i started asking about what would we say. i started challenging families with something i called solution sundays. it's a simple idea, quite frankly. i would just ask people that i would encounter of all races, of all backgrounds a simple question -- has your family ever invited a family of another race to your home for dinner? i thought it was simple. until when i have asked people, i would get the same answer back. i would ask people has your fa

lorna god in their life in glasgow.on to the deaths of those two people at fishmongers hole. now, of course, it is time for the weather news and here is thomas. —— lover gordon, fishmonger�*s hall. hangin hang in there and see where that cloud is if you have grey skies. the weather is in the process of settling down and is going to take some time in some parts of the country. through the course of this afternoon and this evening across western areas the uk will remain cloudy in the best of the weather will be further east and north and actually, even into tonight and tomorrow morning it will remain fairly cloudy across most of the uk. the course of tomorrow morning, the clouds will start to break up after that murky start but, again, we're not talking about clear blue skies everywhere. it is going to be a mixture of sunny spells, maybe one or two showers around as well but warmer, look at that 20 degrees expected in glasgow and edinburgh. sunday, we are expecting a stunning day with blue skies are many areas and warmest

dupin is in a critical condition in hospital.ravel from the uk to try to stop the spread of the variant of coronavirus first identified in india. new rules came into force at midnight, meaning british tourists will not be allowed in. france is currently listed as an amber destination by the uk government, which advises against travel there. meanwhile, the european commission says that all eu countries can gradually ease travel measures over the summer as the number of covid—19 vaccinations continues to rise. eu leaders revealed plans to harmonise travel measures across the bloc, including allowing fully—vaccinated people to move around without the need for testing or quarantines when travelling from one eu country to another. let's speak now with simon calder, travel editor of the independent newspaper. hejoins us from gibraltar. simon, very good to see you. what do you make of the latest changes to these travel restrictions on what is allowed? ~ �* , travel restrictions on what is allowed?— travel restrictions on what is allowed

at least 2 people are killed in more than 20 injured in my shoes and outside a concert venue in florida. the president of democratic republic of congo is a situation remains serious after volcanic eruption and advises people not to return to goma. also there's always african leaders invites molly's cool leader for crisis. and israel's foreign minister benjamin netanyahu comes up with a counter offer as his opponents raised before me coalitions and his 12 year grip on joanna roscoe with the sports. chelsea had him off to the champions league victory in portugal, and full time grand slam champion there. through to the 2nd round of tennis is french open with a straight set when on day one in paris. ah, thank you for joining us. we begin with breaking news from the us has been a mash shooting in florida. at least 2 people have been killed and 20 injured in the city of miami. police say 3 attackers, shot indiscriminately into a large crowd as go straight to miami, and andy gallagher has their force. and what more do we know? well the shooting happened in the early hours of sunday morning out

they caught it in in manila. the idea was that cholera was caused either by exerting yourself in height high temperatures or eating too much fruit or smelling the air that passed over riding vegetables and rotting fish. i mean all kinds of wild ideas it would be some years later that dr. snow figured out. what was it the broad street pump in soho england and london that cholera was water borne and figured out more or less what was going on back in this time. nobody had any idea what was killing them. and the medicines they had of the medicines they carried about the only thing it was any good at always you guessed it opium that worked on a number of things, but it opium we look at it differently than they did opium was a common product in children's or not ointments and children's tonics when kids were colicky. they would be served at tonic that had opium and it sure enough it calmed him down. at some expense i think to their health. yes, sir. to work pivot to talk about this five year period these two has been a

the gates are open and the fans are flooding in and in other news — a teenager appears in court chargedconspiracy to murder, following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus and coming up on the film review, mark kermode gives his views on the latest film releases including cruella 7 disney s new 101 dalmations prequel thousands of fans are in the portuguese city of porto — for tonight's all english champions league final, between chelsea and manchester city. up to 16,500 supporters are gathering inside the stadium to watch the game — the match gets underway in just under an hour's time. from porto, here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. they are here for a good time and not a long time. we started at 4:30 this morning, a long day. fans arrived bringing exhausted but enthusiastic support for a 2k hours to remember. to get into the stadium they needed a ticket and a negative test and they received a coveted golden wristband and excitement was building.

afghanistan we see time in a being that are being targeted in this morning do we live in a school and. we are planning it's appalling that this is happening and schools should be safe havens for children not zones of war. and your thoughts in terms of the perpetrators. i think we all of the perpetrators and parties to this conflict that they should do everything to protect children especially in schools and i think it's easy the schools declared mission is good guidelines one more on how you know this can be done in accordance with international humanitarian law including of we didn't use even schools. infrastructure for all. the the the the district that we're talking about at this moment is a district that has suffered a lot of and in the past as you have as you have seen reported. but again this is a school that is a commodity grows. and it's not you. have to lend you money interviewers. but in afghanistan already we see that last year. over 30 percent victims of the conflict in afghanistan which you are doing and this is said and on the right i mean i read what you say about the n

in here. and usually those what once after a day or 2 the tensions die down again those tanks those military vehicles are taken away this has something of a different feel about it it feels like it is. that there is there are preparations being made not necessarily to carry through with such an operation but at least to have it as an option that would accord with some of the reporting that we've seen in the israeli media which is that if even if they aren't going to decide to carry out a ground offensive because that. carries with it it's ready with all sorts of major risks that least we're going to talk about israeli government in a security cabinet meeting as a potential option. when it's here for a while harry force at their reporting live in southern israel he'll be back at the top of the hour in just a few minutes from now our social media present hadi has been following reactions to what's going on online. we have a lot of chatter in europe and of course the middle east and india are tal

parliamentary by—election in the traditional labour seat in the traditional labour seat in the north—eastd with them, a verdict. for decades, labour has counted on this seat as one

in germany. 12 years later, there have been -- had been a change of government and serious differences, a real attempt to nationally acknowledge what had been done in the past, to change citizenship laws so that they were no longer based on aryan blood but -- blood. various things like that made me say this is ok. at that time i had three children. i could live here and have a normal life as a jew, but i always felt like i was checking the temperature of the country, even if it was not a major focus of my work. i was following what was going on, very closely. so when president obama gave that speech in charleston i thought, wow, it is beginning. [speaks german] and maybe i can make a contribution in it. i didn't want to preach from afar, i wanted to spend serious time in the states talking to people who were working on changing our notions of history and racial reconciliation. focut because i think racism is not a problem elsewhere. we all know it is. i would like to think that you can see things

power and if you're in a hurry get your news in 2 minutes from al-jazeera news updates on home already. germany pushes back against a proposal to wave patterns for covert 19 vaccines warning it's going to complicate production. on robots and this is all just here on live from doha also coming up 25 people dead in a massive police raid in rio de janeiro targeting drug traffickers. britain and france sent patrol vessels to the channel island of jersey as their dispute over a post brags that fishing rights escalates. on the world's top court sentences a ugandan child soldier turned rebel commander to 25 years in jail for crimes against humanity. germany's chancellor angela merkel is pushing back against growing demands to suspend patents for covert 19 vaccines the u.s. canada and spain the rung the countries supporting the plan the utopian union is expected to discuss the issue at a summit on friday but germany which is home to vaccine produce a violent excess supply problems are down to production capacity limits and not paid in protections and that's a concern echoed by some of the drug

just looking at the smoke rising in the, in the, in the street. but listening to you there and what sounds like a very peaceful park. it's obviously a very touchy picture across the country. well, absolutely. i mean there's so many different realities at the moment. it says here in the south, you have to be prepared, you know, to run any minute, could the star and the, the alerts could go off and you have to be prepared to go into a safe room. or if you're out in the street to run some house cover or lay down on the, on the road. and then you have, of course, a totally different picture in gaza itself. and of course in the occupied was thing . it's a different reality. so people are used to living in these different realities here, but maybe and tons of conflict even more. so. tell you thank you for joining us. kind of crime and escal and southern israel. well i've been speaking about but the situation actually in god's or itself with a mature schmilo, he's director of the united nations relief from works agency for palestinian refugees in garza.

the 6 products seen in the killed in the late. condition of the collision started including 10 children and women more than $250.00 injured from the beginning of the strike. on the other hand. palestinian fighting groups they also promised yesterday a very very good story that is essential building in gaza city they promised to retaliate. by firing. more than 150. rockets towards the biggest city in which is selective. pressure and so far 1 we haven't heard from any reaction from the armed groups. in response to the latest huge wave of. airstrikes. all right for the view that thanks so much softball to lose let's cross over now for the whole 41 gazan the day brahimi is live for us from ramallah in the occupied west bank in the west bank by no means need has been isolated from the tensions front. there have been protests spontaneously across the occupied west bank in the past few days and also confrontations that have erupted after the israeli army to different cities in the west bank 2 palestinians were killed by israeli fire one

in kenya.covid making conservation even more difficult, the country is taking action by conducting a wild life census. cnn's reporter joining us me from a national park in kenya. good to see you, larry. how extensive is this wildlife census? how will it work exactly? >> row marry, kenya is counting every animal. they're going to go all over the country to get an estimate of some of the smaller animals and the large animal like an elephant, they'll count one, two, three and get a number. we don't have a ballpark because the country has never done something like this. the fact it's investing in multimillion investigation speaks it how seriously the country takes tourism as a major source of world exchange. it contributes about so% of the jobs in the country. a hippo getting a break from curious eyes now that the pandemic stopped most tourists coming here. officials are watching closely for a reverse in decline of numbers. it's kenya's most ambitious conservation effort. to do that, they're using

in bogota. now ceasefire along the disputed border between kurdistan and stan is holding after clashes last week killed more than 50 people within 60000 fled their homes and both governments say they want an end to the hostilities but will sign of a political solution to the issue that actually caused the tension between the states since their independence 30 years ago our correspondent charles stratford has more from the village of on the tajik border. this is the 1st time 70 has returned to her home since she and her family fled for their lives it is completely destroyed. he says kirkuk is she has lived in the village of caught on the disputed border with. her life there being clashes between the curious and tragic communities in this region before but never as military involvement like destruction on this scale. called the i had hoped that when i came back there would be something left but i'm devastated god willing with hope of the people we will rebuild our lives instead of moving i want to

tirrt in the sport in general. only in the sport in general. only in america, i think.is not a performance enhancer but it allows the horse to run without bleeding and that sort of is enhancing the performance and for some reason in america, they keep that going. we do not have that here. we have lasix in the morning for training purposes but not on race day. there is some anxiety in other countries, whether australia, in the uk, ireland as well and it feels like a really big deal. from a public opinion side of things, are you sorta saying that actually american race—goers really don't have an issue and don't have a problem with this? ., issue and don't have a problem with this?— with this? oh, no, american race-goers _ with this? oh, no, american race-goers absolutely - with this? oh, no, american| race-goers absolutely hated. race—goers absolutely hated. they are like me. we look at bob baffert and wonder how he has been allowed to get away with it for the last decade or so. 39 substances in his yard. everyone in american racing just getting a bit brushed off a bit, i

it was built in designed in 1932 by julia morgan. very famous female architect who amongst other things was of course endorsed by the ywca for various and obvious reasons. the organization is the china's historical society of america. which was founded in 1963? its purpose was to deal with the problem which basically still exists which is the study of in this case asian american history and specifically china's american history is small much of the information that has been researched his not available to the general public usually sits on a dusty shelf in a major institution of learning and his access only by those people who feel the study it is so the organization amongst other things purpose was to ensure that average people would be able to get information about the chinese american experience for reasons, which will become abundantly clear as we continue. now at any given point during our time together, if something occurs to you, please raise your hand. it doesn't really have to do with anything that i'm discussing at the mome

in it. and as the crisis deepens between israel and gaza spiting factions a parallel crisis was breaking out within israel's mixed jewish towns in lloyd after a palestinian israeli was shot dead by a jewish man look previous night an explosion of into communist violence this a synagogue set ablaze. the government is sending in security forces usually stationed in the occupied west bank declaring a state of emergency after weeks of tension and sparks of violence the fire has caught and it's spreading very force at al-jazeera southern israel. supporters of both israelis and palestinians have gathered in new york for rival protests there were reports of minor scuffles between the 2 groups. india has recorded its highest ever single day coronavirus death toll over 4200 people died bodies of suspected code victims been washing up along india's ganges river sparking fears they could spread the virus even further russians in the city of cares and have been paying tribute to 9 people most of them ch

in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maid in the shallows. the israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu has missed his chance than to form a new coalition government the deadline expired at midnight on tuesday so his failure to reach an agreement could pushes the could party into opposition for the 1st time in well over a decade israel's but in political deadlock now for the past 2 years jeering that time for parliamentary elections a failed to produce a stable government despite reaching out to rivals including more latterly the leader of a small islamist arab party netanyahu none the less end of the day was unable to seal a deal within the 4 week window granted by the country's president our sister channel r.t. arabic spoke direct to former israeli prime minister ehud olmert in his view netanyahu is nearing the end of his career now. speaks 2 words for us one everyone knows well and you know easing in very very bad situation he is at the very end of his career he's going to be kicked out of the government and he's not going to be the exper

are two to three weeks wherever i have been in the cities in i was in a soup kitchen in richmond. i went to a birthing center in south bronx because i wanted to get a sense of you know, what do people in this country feel about poverty. this is the richest country of the world and i must say i and also to another center in in boston called rosie rosie's place as it happened rosie again and in all those places what i found was the amazing wealth of the people and i mean intellectual wealth of the poor people who are coming to the soup kitchens and had very interesting conversations with them. i asked a man in richmond in virginia. you know. what would you say? to your leaders and he walked up to the wall and he started speaking and he said, you know, it would make that much of a difference what i say to the wall and what i say to my leaders. so the was you know, the this sort of amazing sense of frustration and the person who runs that center that soup kitchen to me said he said, you know the difference between someone being here and not being here is maybe a paycheck not arriving

it to the hospitals in in katmandu in the valley it has decided to look force base to manage 4 bodies of people who have. passed away or died from a virus and it is. so it is so i don't think it's actually thought that far and it is of course that there's a lot down in these it's not down which is being. rather for another week and we have all get international flights and domestic flights all the time but i think it's a little a little too late this is what critics and health boards and the public. i mean at the limbo it's good to have the update from katmandu thanks for joining us germany's chancellor angela merkel is pushing back against growing demands to suspend patents for covert 1000 vaccines the european union is expected to discuss the issue at a summit on friday the us canada and spain are among those supporting the plan but germany says the problems are down to production capacity limits and not peyton protections it's a concern echoed by some of the drug companies but poor countries continue to push for the waiver with some saying it could be a game changer in the fight ag

we are seeing a rise in hospitalisations and those in our| in hospitalisations and those in our geographicis is not yet translating across the country. so it is a little bit early to call this a pandemic wave. it is not a third wave yet. we are seeing a rise in cases but we have to keep a very close eye on what happens in terms of abundance of those infections and the severity of the illness that they cause. the severity of the illness that they cause-— the severity of the illness that the cause. ., ~ the severity of the illness that the cause. ., . they cause. okay. thank you so much for our they cause. okay. thank you so much foryourtime- — france has tightened restrictions on travel from the uk, to try to stop the spread of the variant of coronavirus first identified in india. new rules came into force at midnight, meaning british tourists will not be allowed in. france is currently listed as an "amber" destination by the uk government, which advises against travel there. meanwhile, the european commission says that all eu countries can gradually ease travel measures over the summer as

fourth in less than barely 100 days in office. the level of proposed spending is unnecessary, irresponsible and unacceptable. i have been a longtime supporter of helping achieve better outcomes for students, but a proposed 41% increase for the department of education in a single year will leave the next generation saddled with the highest national debt our nation has ever seen. average debt held by the national government for taxpayers is five times higher than average student loan debt. i believe we can do better than that. as a member of the subcommittee, i understand the important role played by domestic programs and i support increases for these critical programs. i was pleased to see support for special education. we know the federal government has not upheld its fair share of responsibility for ensuring education is provided for students with disabilities. i hope we can see achieving support for sustained increases for special education as a bipartisan goal. i applaud your efforts in this area. i also believe in strong suppo

in the u.s. and the make us off this very drug it's also something to note is that the health minister of the country has come under severe criticism and in fact mockery for suggesting a cure all for the disease or always to be a boost immunity a few a while ago the engine medical association slammed him for promoting an indorsing a drug called coronel which he which the drug maker said cures cobra 19 and just a day ago he was mocked incessantly on social media for suggesting ways in which people could boost immunity and reduce stress one of his suggestions included consuming a 70 percent doc chocolate. greed in afghanistan as the holiday gets underway of the deal between the taliban government follows violence in recent weeks afghan officials say the taliban fighters captured the district near kabul. earlier in the week more than 80 people were killed in the bombing of a school the taleban is tonight claims by the government but it was behind a turk for contrary reports. this cease fire comes af

in the ghazi poor district in a neighboring. state now it has not yet been confirmed by indian authorities whether they are quote related by local residents believe that the dead are being burned in the water due to a shortage of wood for cremation as is traditional in a hindu religion now india's surge is also having a very dangerous effect in neighboring bangladesh and that's also one of the poorest and densely populated countries in the world and why bangladesh remains on in the nationwide locked out if you take a look you see thousands are still gathering at markets for their. a 5th which is their largest annual religious festival and although deaths and cases are not surging at the moment in bangladesh they did they'd just to take to cases of that very aggressive area and that's going around in india so we'll see in the coming weeks if their numbers go up brant or she correspondent sites so much for keeping us up to date. chance time now for a quick break but when we come back the ransomware attack against one of the united

she studied in france. she studied in paris and vienna. while she was there, obviously she was able to learn the language and became fluent in it, but more importantly when you spend a significant amount of time in a country you really get to understand their culture and when you're gonna to go in undercover having an idea of what our cultural norms in a specific city or country is very helpful. it's very useful. this made her more effective in the field and virginia always knew she wanted to be overseas and have adventure and so she wanted to be a foreign service officer and that was her dream. she decided to apply to the state department and she became a clerk in multiple cities overseas while she was stationed in turkey though. she had a hunting accident virginia growing up again a little different than most young girls her father actually taught her how to shoot weapons. she knew how to shoot guns and would hunt on her family farm. and so when she was in turkey, she was hunting and she tripped and she accidentally shot the lower part o

in the south in the west. this city and there was heavy response once again a part of the police but also quite a level destructions are part of some of the protesters vandalism in particularly against a neighborhood police spots which are called 16 of them were burnt to the ground there was a particularly vicious incident in which protester put in fire one of these police . temp policemen inside of it the mayor of bogota came out saying that the level at tact the level of violence was unbelievable that obviously this is happening after days in which the police has repeatedly attacked protesters even shooting on them using a live for so the situation remains volatile but so far all the protests in the country have been absolutely peaceful on wednesday and quite colorful we're going to have to see what happens in the coming hours what's clear is that these demonstrations will continue. reporting live from bogota. spain's conservative people's party has won a resulting victory after a bitter election battle in t

was york i'm alan born in saxony in our lives as a retired pastor in. the democratic west and it's symbols of freedom are important to him to this day. grow up in and around dresden his whole life he was in voluntarily forced into the role of an outsider in 1948 holds mother met his future father a u.s. soldier on a trip to west. if he wanted to visit his little song likely couple could any meet in secret. gardens wanted to yes of course that was very dangerous because on the one hand it the americans did not allow my father to travel to the soviet zone of occupation and on the other hand it was dangerous for him to show up as an american interest and within the soviet zone. in place as america so he had to come in civilian clothes you. but one day the secret visits ended in disaster and then a human came out and someone realized wait a minute this is an american speaking english and so they denounced my father and which resulted in my mother having to flee overnight. when admission she had to leave me with my grandparents where i was very safe. if you