nadia?adia: we spend too little, less -- i looked up some figures during the 1960s, the national defense, 8% to 9%, 1970's, 8% to 25%. we are at just under 4% now. so we spent too little. i agree with kori's point that ultimately the best defense against war is essentially the capabilities not having the capabilities to deter. it doesn't mean that were spending on the right things, there is a whole debate about that. i do not think we are spending on the right things. i think we need to look at the legacy platforms and all the arguments being made by really smart people and cut across the these are debates. ultimately, we are still in that post-cold war period, the bottom up review is still dictating the way our structure is in the way our defense spending is. right now, we face a world of all kinds of challenges and threats and not all of them require the same type of military force, but the bottom line is, i think we could and should spend more. kelley: among conservatives this is a tough

nadia. thank you for being a good sport for going first. kori. kelley: thank you going back to nadia's remarks. so sorry about that i was trying to customize this targeted. [inaudible]. i totally agree with you nadia, there's a conservative landscape that is very contentious. what you describe in terms of the promotion of an industrial policy for the united states and a backlash to globalism is at the heart of tropism right now. those prepares that policy are often very anti- china and are right on the bandwagon in terms of promoting a more aggressive posture against china and they see china as the sole sort of villain it in this narrative that the loss of jobs the left behind in the disparity that americans are feeling is that because of the jobs in the supply chains that have been redirected to china. and take a different view. i do believe that there is plenty of room for that industrial policy relates to moving towards a more independent trade policy in which we do try to bring jobs back

starting as always with nadia. [laughter] >> so i will take the single greatest threat is that there is not a single biggest problem like we keep pretending is a country that we can't multitask and the fact is we have to. there are lots of challenges out there and lots of opportunities and they are regions of the worlds in which we need to help preserve a balance of power in their key functional areas from space to different technologies, ai and other domains that are critical for long-term american security and we need to worry about that and the mystic foundations of this country as e well but the fact is our government we send trillions of dollars aer year, trillions and there are millions of employees of our government, millions and that should give us enough leeway to actually focus on many of these different problems so again, it is not just one single threat and i think it reduces things and sympathize things in a dangerous way to say that so i will just leave it at that and you probably know the specific th

i totally agree with you, nadia. there is a conservative landscape that is very contentious and what you described in terms of the promotion of an industrial policy for the united states and a\to globalism -- and a backlash to globalism is at the heart of trumpism right now. those purveyors of that policy are often very anti-china, and right on the bandwagon in terms of promoting a more aggressive posture against china. they see china as the sole villain in this narrative that the loss of jobs, the left behind the despair that , americans are feeling is because of the jobs and the supply chains that had been redirected to china. i take a different view. that there is plenty of room for i do believethat there is plenty of room for that industrial policy or at least moving towards a more independent trade policy in which we do try to bring jobs back home, and a more worker-centric policy, but i with the aggressive posture do not agree against china. so even within that the slice of conservatism that i described the pal

ubs' nadia lovell, senior u.s. equity strategist, joins us now. do you plan for this potential hawkish surprise on wednesday? nadia: we do think rates will move higher from here. we have a target of the 10 year to be 2%. we think the market will be looking for some direction from the fed on the timing of tapering and how quickly that will determine how quickly rates move back up. obviously, everyone is closely watching inflation. from a positioning standpoint in the equity market, we are continuing to be positioned for the most procyclical sectors that will benefit from a rise in interest rates like energy, consumer discretionary, and industrials. we are avoiding those more classic defensive sectors like consumer staples and utilities. guy: the nasdaq has outperformed significantly over the past month. is that trade wrong? would you be going against that? would you be shorting tech as a result of that rally we have seen as yields have dropped? nadia: we think that is temporary because we do think that rates will move higher, so there are parts of

nadia: two things are important to that. is always important to listen to your people and to take an experimental mindset. not be locked in on this is the way we will be forever. but, two, i think our perspective is, that we are not going to snap back to sort of habits that we have had over the generations. this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that the pandemic has provided us to reshape the way that we work. we've proven it is possible. so we think that is going to be the way of the future. emily: how does this play out in slack's products? conventional wisdom would lead one to believe that more people go to the office less people you -- use slack. nadia: it's proven that people have been using slack before the pandemic and continue to great -- in greater numbers after the pandemic. once people use the product, it is something they found that made them more collaborative, more productive, easy to connect with people, understand information and decision-making and creating a more transparent culture. all of those things

nadia: absolutely.ts from the top for instance we got rid of all of our executive floors and dedicated offices in all of our buildings. we've also asked our executives not to come in for more than three days a week because people will follow. if their leaders are in, they will come in, too. we want people to embrace the digital first perspective and it starts with our leaders. emily: but there must be some challenges. i'm curious what challenges you are seeing and if you are concerned about this is the way we feel now, but a year from now, two, three years from now, if the world bouncing backs, perhaps even more to a more office center culture, if then slack has to rescind some of the freedoms it gave its employees this year? nadia: two things are important to that. one, i think it is always important to listen to your people and to take an experimental mindset. not be locked in on this is the way we will be forever. but, two, i think our perspective is that we are not going to snap back to sort of habi

is it nadia or is a l. who can tell the creator of that little web theory that we sent you a little table? we're going to have so much more about the agenda. welcome to the street. tell everybody. see you on what you do. thank you so much. hello, i am jenna mahoney, boscoe. i'm a writer actress and a filmmaker and my tv comedy pilot lady liberty was just selected for the pillars fund and the black with listen list. so i'm really excited to be here and to be talking about my favorite thing. tv and home. all right, very good and audience. i know you love tv because you're watching right now. if you have a comment or question for a for i guess about representation of muslims in phil, have you got comment section is waiting for you to be part of today's show cautious . i have to start with you because your organization came up with a study to really track in the u. s. u. k, australia, new zealand. major films, big, big, big films, representation of muslims. and the results were expected, but still shocking. tel

for nadia, it may not be met in the they have been gone, but it looks pretty nice on the video. however, the report that just came out says something quite different. he talks. what do you guys about? yes they, they look we, we've interviewed over a 167 renter refugees. $117.00 of them on bus $150.00. and this is and then 30 of those ended up on by sunshine. so we've spoken to a lot of people and what you see in the film in this propaganda video is simply not what you get. the island is not fit for purpose. putting aside maybe for the moment, the fact that it lies in the baseband goal, an area subject to deadly sight cleanse. and now we find ourselves in the middle of a monsoon season. all that was promised in that video, access to livelihood fishing husbandry, hospital, health care facilities, quality education simply has not been provided. instead, what we see is that people were forcibly relocated in some instances directly by finding the names on the list when they hadn't put them on the an in directly by being misled about the condition. we've recorded abuses as well by sec

my name is nadia hardman and i am a research in the refugee and micro rights division of human rights watch. and i supported in the production of this report and i used to live in me, and i have done some work and written, idp comes in the in time and comes and rock. i'm state. great, great, and then timber, much for audience. and i would say would know who you are ready, but if you'll tell them the correspondence is are english and bangladesh. i've been covering the news since august 25th of 192017. sorry for almost 2 years now covering the cam they flag so good with the community made a lot of friends and i read and understanding about the situation on the ground. all right, so let's start with this video from the bank with us government promoting the island a boss and shark we bring this up. the 120 trust houses in today's price shelf is built equipped with water, reservoir kitchen and septic marshalls, solar power systems are installed to ensure 24 hour electricity for the rest of the adequate schools. health care services, including hospitals and community clinics, have been fill

nadia: yo tenÍa mi plan financiero para poder asistir.s y la humanidad. [aplausos] carlos: esas hondureÑas son muy buenas e lo que hace, felicidades a todas. francisca: quÉ orgullo, inspiraciÓn para todo el mundo. mucho Éxito. satcha: es martes 15 de junio. finalmente se pone en marcha la reapertura totales de california, hoy en "despierta amÉrica" veras, partir de ahora se acaba en distanciamiento fÍsico, el lÍmite de comercios y para algunos hasta el uso de mascarillas. carl bajo advertencia conservar energÍas y amanecer en texas ante un posible colapso decÍsos tema elÉctrico a dÍas del verano. sabrÁs cuÁl es el riesgo de un nuevo apagÓn masivo en ese estado. satcha. en el senado se discute la ley del sueÑo, een vivo entÉrate cÓmo la audiencia coincide con un importante aniversario de taca. carlos: esta manera buscan la responsable de embestir con su auto a dos mujeres, entre ellas su novia. veras las imÁgenes del atropello intencional, al parecer. karla: es el vÍdeo del que todo el mundo estÁ hablando, jlo y ben reafirman su amor y se

who will be nadia? about 80 residents are directly affected by the mine the town hall, those several kilometers away. when no one will really notice the mine. local politicians here are convinced it's beneficial to the steadily shrinking community . can you ever was young people are leaving in droves. gonna play gothic and then based on the information they've given us, i want the mind to go ahead development. maybe we can also get them to locate the battery factory here. we've got a couple 2nd canaveral and not somewhere further away. sank on board. that would create more jobs because that's what it's about. if you look at some of the candle, the village of can never sits on top of huge reserves of lithium. the fi for tech company wants to use it for batteries. it's a 1st on the berry and peninsula 5 or tex, managing director doesn't deny the problems involved. ok, yes, it doesn't matter if it's a mine or anything else. i think the prime is used to explain it well connect with people and went over the

ticket. authorities recently busted a major network operating from hairdresser on southern rancor. nadia, this legal ruling will upset people smugglers and the spanish government. it says preventing migrants from leaving the canary from mainland spain is not allowed done yet. n c b one. the case where the argument you cannot simply know who the region into a prison card has made that absolutely clear and an expedited hearing. the judge type, the police have stop locking them migrant. the ruling should reduce the number of young men risking their lives on trucks just to get from one part of spain to another. the on to russia, where star dancer segregate ballooning, is using his own artistic talents to empower people suffering from multiple sclerosis. participants are fighting with every fiber of their bodies. ah, his latest project together with perform a giant mac tasks. what's it like to have multiple sclerosis? a disease that causes loss of sensation and control over one's own body. met ryan mitchell, erica coker. my play, someone who finds out that he has a mass and experience is some

no water daily blasting the noise of the machinery who will be nadia about 80 residents are directly affected by the mine. the town hall though is several kilometers away. when no one will really notice the mine, local politicians here are convinced it's beneficial to the steadily shrinking community. can you ever was young people are leaving in droves. gonna play gothic and then based on the information they've given us, i want the mind to go ahead and maybe we can also get them to locate the battery factory here. we've got a couple and canaveral and not some with further away sank on board. that would create more jobs because that's what it's about. i'll always look at some of the candle. the village of can never sits on top of huge reserves of lithium. the 5 for tech company wants to use it for batteries. it's a 1st on the beery and peninsula fife or tex, managing director doesn't deny the problems involved. it just doesn't matter if it's a mine or anything else. i think the prime issue is to explain it well, connect with people and went over the resident. preparations are underwa

contaminantes >> aunque la mejor opción si tiene niveles altos de contaminantes es la osmosis iversa >> soy nadiaombre en inglés) más fácil a las cinco tenemos más información para las personas más o menos de mi generación muchos se referían al grupo backstreet boys no debe suceder integrantes de ambas agrupaciones crearon una súper banda se pregunta quiénes son los integrantes son varios que debutaron en un evento de la ciudad de los ángeles en esta fotografía aparece justin bieber con zapatos deportivos llamativos estaba en compañía d su esposa y del presidente de francia emmanuel jean-michel frédéric macron pidió una reunión para hablar de los problemas de la juventud son sus zapatos >> definitivamente los zapatos >> bueno ahora pasamos con el noticiero nacional gracias por estar con nosotros nos vemos mañana >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> (♪ música ♪) >>> buenas tardes hoy martes 22 de junio en noticias telemundo mediodía la casa blanca ve difícil llegar al objetivo del presidente del 70 por ciento de la población adulta vacunada con al menos una dosis para el día de la independencia pero valora qu

nadia romero joins us with the details. >> reporter: jessica, this is such an important weekend herek 100 years, and juneteenth being an official holiday. they had to wait one year after the emancipation proclamation before they were freed. they built greenwood, black wall street, largely because tulsa black residents were not allowed to live anywhere else. they built everything they needed. that all came to an end in 1921. an angry white mob stormed through greenwood, killing hundreds of black men, women and children, looting their homes and businesses, burning it all the to the ground. believe it or not there are still survivors. viola fletcher is 107 years old. she said after the massacre, they came back to tulsa. her school was burned, everything they had was lost in the fire. they had to start over. she lived most of her life in poverty. that's why right now her and other survivors are looking for reparations. they're hoping this time it goes through to recoup some of the things they lost over the last 100 years. people in tulsa say they are cautiously optimistic. all the attent

. >> let's get straight to nadia romero who joins us from tulsa, oklahoma, an important cllocati, especially on juneteenth. this comes less than a month of events commemorating the race massacre. walk us through what is happening today. how is tulsa marking juneteenth? >> reporter: good morning, boris and amara. this has been such an important time for tulsa residents to have national spotlight and people talking about them and what's happening here. i've been here all week and there have been multiple moments where i've gotten chills thinking about the massacre, but also thinking about the resiliency of this community to come back and rebuild time and time again. you know, it was freed enslaved africans who were enslaved to tribes in cloklahoma. they weren't maemancipated untia year after. they built black wall street and it's largely because the black tulsa residents weren't allowed to live anywhere else. they built their own hospitals, banks, movie theatres, schools, and it was all burned down in 1921 by an angry white mob who came in and murdered hundreds of those black residents, men, w

it was the only safe way to travel there in the village, come to nadia showed us where he lived since he was full. and before the violence laid his dad to rest, giving him that i gave the thing in the old instead to make a bundle. now let me go. oh my, you wanted me to leave arisen if you can him all hello. yeah. its animals give me the animals to get them from the houses, the church, the village school coolant thing. come demario doesn't think you'll see them full again and then get us to tell me counsel you're looking at this phone phone with some terms. haven't died out. instead, like back in 2013 self defense forces began springing up across the state level, rank tech groups of pounds, people taking up arms against the car. so this was typical to pick one of the original groups back then and this is them. no, he is late. this is a professionalized course on the front lines against the police are new generation caught so this look out bunker has rooms a forum thick. it's a military installation that won't go to your home. well, you know, that's a, you know, that you are watching yo

— giovanni out of the way, grab hold of nadia! , ., ., ., _ of nadia!g, i would love _ have someone coming in doing a song, i would love to be on the dance is one of— i would love to be on the dance is one of the — i would love to be on the dance is one of the fabulous ladies and do a number— one of the fabulous ladies and do a number like that. or one of the fellas. — number like that. or one of the fellas. it — number like that. or one of the fellas, it would be great. you are tourin: fellas, it would be great. you are touring with _ fellas, it would be great. you are touring with giovanni, _ fellas, it would be great. you are touring with giovanni, aren't - fellas, it would be great. you are | touring with giovanni, aren't you? yes, we are starting next thursday. how is _ yes, we are starting next thursday. how is he _ yes, we are starting next thursday. how is he behaving with you? he has been awfully — how is he behaving with you? he has been awfully nice, _ how is he behaving with you? he has been awfully nice, apparently - how is he behaving with

it's much storage to look in to tell her to talk to nadia. him a love not i think and her has some i this is emma. how can, how can i share the mocha debt? is here because i need to get money from heather, bothered to me it's. i don't see it. i was, i was on the up there. i'll and i'm and come to be in the loop it, alan and here the amendment will be showing us our shots. we thought it will be a nice looking one. it's out of the gym here. it's of the home. i do. the jimmy. i'm a sucker, a bip, jimmy to come, but i thought it was a bit that i wouldn't do a month that i had with them. i got the last time i had them. then it went to work as a look and notice on the thought of dominion when mckinney new to us can come a couldn't with any mother new them can. what i had a daughter was here, what i had had you because from a hurry i be again, these are mission dick of chevy, but slither the ms. heather, can remember how to get through a number that i'm the bad met him, and it showed him in the more than welcome to have you had, except for me, the lobby of money such as the alice was off in

the nadia is now 15 and determined to fight for her future and for her right to a life of her national finds a number of women in the camp who like her, had been slaves of the jihadists, survivors and witnesses to a 21st century genocide. me this, i was in prison together with these 2 girls in the family for 3 months. then they towards the part the atlantic state enslaved over 5000 p s e d. women and girls like lamina ivana had 3 years of her life. taken away from her ivana was 80 years old when she was abducted. she was passed from one i asked her to the next, each time groomed and prime for subsequent sale. her last to mentor was a us citizen, 11. what j tracy like tomorrow you were taken and all that was in order to sell me. ah, central, often we sold 5 times with the tool and how did you escape? i said that was the last year i was with an american man. eventually a wealthy man bought me off him and rescued me. how did the american to he was extremely cruel. he owned me and another. you see the woman the me you see these people negative. they never did anything to anybody. as long a

he, the 1st one you know, next yellow and get home perform listening to your session with kisha nadia shamperdeen did he to rule a because mc, the junior working was left with the st. louis to the shops will push you alone. controllable need to show, encouraged by big brands who know how to control specific regions of the brain. me. this is the whole of the work of this american researcher, the specialist of shopping on the brain, a neuro marketing. there's an area that is just about here that is called the visual straigten or the nucleus cummins. and this is a part of the brain that is often associated with reward processing or positive emotions. so most of the things that we care about how positively someone is responding to a product or a firm or a brand will be represented by activity in this region. the more brands know about the way our brains work, the more they can influence our purchases. fast fashion must satisfy the reward circuit. the 1st way to achieve this cheap prices. layer june de la convention. he does, if he's requiring counter who will level his own baseball opport

desperation of the people on the other side of the border >> reporter: desperation for syrians like nadia, now a refugee in turkey "life is really tough," she said a crisis that veteran u.n. aid administrator mark cutts says could get worse. >> the war continues, and people are still being displaced. a lot of people there are living in desperate conditions >> reporter: the ambassador will now try to build international pressure on russia. so will president biden at his summit with vladimir putin. kate >> all right, andrea, thank you. >>> and up next, an exclusive look at supersonic air travel. >>> plus the very best summer deals as retailers battle for your business. >>> we're back with another nbc news exclusive. a new generation of supersonic jets that will cut travel times in half. here's tom costello. >> reporter: it's a big bet that the future of aviation is retro, back to the united airlines buying 15 supersonic jets from a small upstart aviation company in denver called boom it was 2003 when the concorde last flew new york to london in three hours. but the plane was loud, outdated

he said you, if i session vasquez, she or nadia shamperdeen if she truly was entered into the tenure working life with the st. louis to that one of shopping and pushing on alone. controllable need to show, encouraged by big brands who know how to control specific regions of the brain. me this is the whole of the work of this american research specialist. so shopping on the brain, a neuro marketing there's an area that is just about here that is called the visual straight them or the nucleus, the cummins. and this is a part of the brain that is often associated with reward processing or positive emotions. so most of the things that we care about how positively someone is responding to a product or a firm or a brand will be represented by activity in this region. the more brands know about the way our brains work, the more they can influence our purchases. fast fashion must satisfy the reward circuit. the 1st way to achieve this cheap prices. layer june k. last. he he does. if he's reclining couch who will love on his own dashboard tonight, engine lose focus has to do a volume. told me

frecuentemente tanto tú como tu mascota lávese las manos siempre después de cada juego o interacción >> con nadia el consumo. (♪ ♪ ♪) estados unidos tratará de frenar la migración ilegales centroamericanos a este paísde qué forma, le contamos, además la reapertura de la nación va de viento en popa pero algunos expertos dicen que ciertas restricciones deberán mantenerse le explicamos por qué esta tarde a partir de las cinco >> volvemos a san francisco porque allí regresa la obra musical hamilton, precisamente un gran estreno en el teatro (...) lo mejor de todo es que el lugar permitirá 100 por ciento de capacidad lo que significa que las 2000 sillas estarán llenas esto ocurrirá entre agosto y septiembre durante cuatro semanas por si acaso quiere comprar los boletos salen a la venta hoy en dinamarca la compañía (...) develó lo que ellos denominan como la pelota más grande de fútbol del mundo invirtieron 150 horas para la creación de esta inigualable (...) >> usaron más de 173,000 piezas de lego y esta obra pesa 5500 libras estarán a disposición en la ciudad de (...) en dinamarca (se interrumpen) >>

ticket. authorities recently busted a major network operating from hairdresser on southern rancor. nadia, this legal ruling will upset people's smugglers and the spanish government. it says preventing migrants from leaving the canaries from mainland spain is not allowed. daniela n c b one the case nor the argument. you cannot simply know who the region into a prison. the card has made that absolutely clear and an expedited to hearing the judge. the police have to talk, locking them migrant. the ruling should reduce the number of young men risking their lives on trucks just to get from one part of spain to another. the on to russia, where start answer surrogate balloon, and it's using his own artistic talents to empower people suffering from multiple sclerosis. participants are fighting with every fiber of their bodies. ah, his latest project together we perform a giant mag asks what's it like to have multiple sclerosis? do these that causes loss of sensation and control over one's own body mass mutual acre can someone who finds out that he has a mass and experience is something that othe

my name is nadia and i work at the abilene i in frankfurt airport, international gateway to the best connections, althea road and radio. located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the whole world experience and standing shopping and dining offers, enjoying our services, be our guest at frankfurt, airport city, managed by from board. oh, the ah. was who's this is d w sly from berlin? it is election day in iran. citizens can go to the polls to choose the new president for the islamic republic, but was nearly all reform as candidates, bard from running? what choice do people really have? and will people actually vote also coming up millions of people, flag wars, and other crises last year, even as covert 19 close borders worldwide. a new un report shows the number of those up rooted had doubled in just a decade.

someone has to pay for downloading them for thousands individual identifies individuals. nadia, we still need to be investigated and process the also on the day and a huge global sting, the f. b i and police forces around the world tricked hundreds of crooks using planted encrypted phones, criminals. so they were chatting in secret on these devices, but the feds were listening it and distributors, administrators and agents had so much competency in the secrecy, other devices that they openly marketed them to other potential users as designed by criminals for criminals. but the devices were actually operated by the f b i o will begin the day in court in the hague, where united nations war crimes judges have rule that, that co melodic will spend the rest of his life in jail and upheld the live sentence against the 78 year old form above the insert military chief for his role in genocide and other atrocities during the bosnian war. in the early ninety's luggage lead troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns, including the 1995. reverend, it's a massacre and the siege of c, just so

projects and kinda stuff and they concentrate on schools, clinics and water supply, chair, woman, nadia and she is critical of the rapid withdrawal of international troops. she says they have not fulfilled their mission and cannot be gone. miss stan dimensions and people are also disappointed with nature when a life because they goals have not been achieved toys, rule of women's liberation. i'm bringing security to the country, the land line. so, playing in nashville has people in the us time begging world, not to abandon that country. now, even if the german troops withdraw last line, please leave us alone. and the international community can, can stand alone under any circumstances. and especially germany should help by being a diplomatic mediator. because our countries are linked by such a long friendship. in atlanta point, have afghans have lived in hamburg, ac is not the ports that he has always attracted traders. even from far away as a canister. and taliban terrorism keeps driving people out of the country. yeah, mostly looks after refugees and helps them after they arrive. the w

desperation of the people on the other side of the border >> reporter: desperation for syrians like nadiarefugee in turkey "life is really tough," she said a crisis that veteran u.n. aid administrator mark cutts says could get worse. >> the war continues, and people are still being displaced. a lot of people there are living in desperate conditions >> reporter: the ambassador will now try to build international pressure on russia. so will president biden at his summit with vladimir putin. kate >> all right, andrea, thank you. >>> and up next, an exclusive look at supersonic air travel. >>> plus the very best summer deals as retailers battle for your business. your business. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue

hi, my name is nadia kreme. i'm a journalist. i'm based in drama and palestine. i've been covering the region or covering basically palestine for the past 15 years. 5 recently joined the fabulous team of christian science monitor and i'm very happy to be joining you today at english. our so happy to have you angel. welcome to the stream. introduce yourself to global audience. well, my name is onto laura, thanks very much for having me on the show. i'm a journalist this and be rude. i'm also called initial foreign policy magazine. i ride on the middle east about the region essentially. and recently have of course all to be inviting on the israel palestine conflict. so nice to have you. thank you for making time for us and welcome home is an alarm from the stream. it's so nice to have you. i'm on now. we have a different role tell everybody who you are and what you do. i know it's interesting to be here on the other side of this, but i am omar. but dar, i'm in a policy and american political analyst based in washington, dc. and addition to offering analysis, also s

and nadia is accused of terrorism and backing international sanctions against the nicaraguan government. but a supporters say the allegations, a part of an intensifying crackdown on descent and efforts by president daniel ortega to eliminate any challenges for his office. met at the ag, his lawyer says the opposition politician has been beaten and custody would be a strong blow with a fist in the face. then another blow to blows and my youngest face and is rather start there. the acts of aggression carried out by the police when they were taking us out of the vehicles. but at the aga is the 4th potential presidential candidate to be detained in recent days. on tuesday, police also arrested one sebastian tomorrow, and when february accused police of using surveillance to intimidate him last week, his cousin christiana tomato, was put under house arrest. just hours after she announced plans to run against the president of november's election. the sparks protest outside her home last month, her brothers independence news outlet was rated by police and other candidate. our total crews was d

then for housing, the individual identifies individuals into nadia. we still need to be investigated and cross the also on the day and a huge global sting, their b i and police forces around the world tricked hundreds of crooks using planted encrypted phones of criminals. so they were chatting in secret on these devices, but the feds were listening and ins, distributors, administrators and agents had so much confidence in the secrecy of their devices that they openly marketed them to other potential users as designed by criminals. busy for criminals, but the devices were actually operated by the f b i the will begin the day in court in the hague, where united nations war crimes judges the rule that, that co melodic will spend the rest of his life in jail upheld the live sentence against 78 year olds, former boss, the military chief for his role in genocide and other atrocities during the bosnian war in the early ninety's luggage, lead troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns, including the 1995 separate. it's a massacre and the feature of s

then for housing, the individual identifies individuals into nadia. we still need to be investigated and possibly also on the day and a huge global sting, the f b i and police forces around the world and tricked hundreds of crooks using planted encrypted phones a criminal. so they were chatting in secret on these devices. but the feds were listening and the distributors, administrators and agents had so much competency in the secrecy of their devices that they openly marketed them to other potential users as designed by criminals for criminals. but the devices were actually operated by the f b. i will begin the day in court in the hague, where united nations war crimes judges have rule that, that co melodic will spend the rest of his life in jail and upheld the live sentence against the 78 year old form above the military chief for his role in genocide and other atrocities during the bosnian war and the early nineties. luggage lead troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns, including the 1995. reverend, it's a massacre and the feature of c,

special correspondent, nadia and her husband and photographer, bruno traveled there under harrowing circumstances to shed light on people striving for better lives. >> underneath the soaring jungle canopy, migrants from around the world risks death crossing the jungle in a desperate bid to reach the u.s. and canada. they have no map and no instructions on how to make it through one of the world's most dangerous migration routes. >> i would like to send a message to anyone who is thinking of doing this. it is very dangerous. >> many migrants spend a week or two on this trail before they reach a village and safety but these journeys started long before. >> two weeks ago, she was -- received a pulitze prize for the trip. she and bruno were named peabody award winners. the most prestigious in broadcasting for their stories reported for the newshour. that is a rare compliment. i spoke with her shortly after the news. >> congratulations. it does not come any bigg than this. a pulitzer prize o top of a peabody. how are you dealing with all of this? >> i don't know how i am healing with it. it is a wonde

good morning to you, nadia. tell us how tulsa is marking the day. >> reporter: good morning.is a big day for residents here in tulsa, oklahoma. marking 100 years since where hundreds of black people were killed by their white neighbors and nobody really answered for that. they had many lawsuits were thrown out and no qconvictions err were made. on juneteenth is a big moment having it as a national holiday and joe biden sign that into law. many of the people who built black wall street who built a greenwood, the neighborhood in tulsa, oklahoma, were freed slaves and they were freed by the native american tribes who they were owned to and that freedom came a year after the emancipation proclamation and didn't happen right away. listen to why one tulsa juneteenth festival organizer says she wants people to remember the massacre but do so correctly. >> it's been a hundred years. we want to make sure people know the story and make sure the story is being told correctly. >> reporter: so they want people to remember what happened correctly because for many decades, there were so man

who will be nadia about 80 residents are directly affected by the mine the town hall though is several kilometers away when no one will really notice the mine. local politicians here are convinced it's beneficial to the steadily shrinking community. can you ever was young people are leaving in droves? goal actually got your neck and then go based on the information they've given us. i want the mind to go ahead data, but maybe we can also get them to locate the battery factory here. we've got a couple 2nd canaveral and not somewhere further away sank on board that would create more jobs. so that's what it's about. if you look at some of the candle, the village of can never sits on top of huge reserves of lithium. the 5 for tech company wants to use it for batteries. it's a 1st on the beery in peninsula 5 or tex, managing director, doesn't deny the problems involved. it just doesn't matter if it's a mine or anything else. i think the prime issue is to explain it well connect with people and went over the resident. i'll ask you that i need preparations are underway and the company says th