and especially what a burden the anglo dominant narrative has been. and at some point we kind of jerked up and said what do you say? after about another hour he does nothing but his homework i said somebody ought to write a book about that. until years later we have. >> initially i thought it would be a fun thing to do with my friends. but as we got into it i realize it's a little exciting shakespeare. you realize how much we get from the alamo here in texas in politics and how much it informs our politics these days. it was stunning to me something i regarded as a provincial tourist interest is so foundational to our life these days. that's really what kept me going to the book. >> sorry i lost my screen this is where we all you everyone understands by now. i want to zero in on something you said, bryant, the latino experience and how that is reflected kind of in the history as someone who is latina whose mexican/american born and raised here in texas. has read some of the scholarship you write in your book about the historian had different glasses o

so what's the point that anglo marco could make? and i please heard doing that in her last week's government, but it's not really something i would expect to happen now. do you think the ukraine is actually looking for some sort of armed conflict with russia? is mr. payton, the suggested saying, you know, is abandoned all hopes of some sort of peaceful resolution in his eyes. yeah, earlier this year, we have seen some serious build up of army forces on the contact line. and also on the side of russian troops, we saw movements towards ukrainian territories or on bus a region. and it was a very serious situation which was ease and by russia through the withdrawal of truth. and it's something that should not be risk again, that the attention grow. and as we have seen already this month, the, the fire agreements have been violated several times. so it's really a point that all the germany should take very seriously because peace in the eastern part of europe is also high concern of for german international policies. and i think there is

but just to remind you both anglo merkel and of latimer potent are proponents of these very important agreements, which as they believe are the only mechanism for peace and that part of ukraine. now what really makes friday summit in the kremlin outstanding is that the anglo market was about to step down at the german chancellor and the 16 years of being in charge. the german government make her at the longest standing western needed to be constantly in touch with a lot of our during his own long career as the russian president. surely the relations between these 2 had their ups and downs, but they were always full of spect. then some of the highlights are already in the history books. ah, ah, well, we don't know each other well enough, but i'm amazed by her ability to listen. i use the condo. it is know that the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there's a possibility that we can make exchange of coach. i've also gotten very good, smoked. that's just become angular from time to time. send a couple of bottles over rather burger been i ah, us maybe busy dealing

he's been going to chronology since he was a child, me and is married to an anglo astray leon. living at the time i called up my wife and said that mitchell or your your sister's and your father's house was just wondering that happened because no one, no one wants to say stuff like that in this country. would i be able to tell me, in spite hatred or frustration in packs or, or birch design a for the me ah, as night foods on this day of shame, hundreds of angry lebanese, it's trillion men, a gathering in punch ballpark. i looked outside the window, my own house. i saw one car to car 3 car, 4 car and 2, i saw the whole park show the boys just ready to retaliate. revenge with anything when they might on the night of the riots. come out, sunday is a high school student living with his parents across the road from the park. i was angry. i guess the angry to your email. 100 times he's the boys guaranteed outside my house in front of punch puck, something i've never seen before. come out little brother, hattie, it's just 10 years old at the time. if the riots that intuitively understa

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but a $7000000000.00 lawsuit against the anglo australian mining giant. heading back to london court room. the gambia lift covey restrictions of the west african country could be a long way from recovery, with no control over off it economy. ah, when cobble fell, it did so without the shot being fired, the tiny bon walked into power as the country's president, i should have plenty fled the country, allegedly, with millions stuffed inside suitcases. the toddy bon has the keys to the presidential palace, but they don't have access to all the leaves of power including billions of dollars held overseas. in fact that tommy bon, inherit the world 7th forest country, international aid accounts for 75 percent of the government's budget. and according to the world bank, about 43 percent of the economy. last year about 47 percent of the population lives below the national poverty line. according to the asian development bank and poverty could accelerate after the united states froze $9500000000.00 in international reserves held by afghan, the stand central bank. it also stopped the shipment of

but germany's are going chancello, anglo merkel says there will be rules in place to protect ukraine security. he's a follow them on. we have made it clear that we will seek further sanctions within the european framework if the suspicion that the pipeline is being used as a weapon is confirmed. and we have made it clear that we as well as graph walter, see who will be our special envoy are starting negotiations about the possibility of extending the contract from 2024th. so ukraine can have security on this level as well. and i still believe that this is a witness to believe that it's possible to ignore the threat to not only for ukraine, but also for europe. i don't think it's possible to ignore that. it's a weapon. ukraine will not talk about nordstrom to from the economic point of view . you can see control gas prices in europe now and how they arise. it must be, well, here's the way that we are willing to continue transiting gas through ukraine even after 2024. but we must understand and what timeframe and what quantities. for this we must receive an answer from our european par

culturalism because that is only dividing nation, then up to 15 years of immigration from lebanon, anglo, and arab australia is divided by the 1st gulf there being confronted with a choice between being either arab or restraint. it's up to now the multicultural story is when you add 1st or strength, i already answered this question or when australian citizen might know these doors, stella and i shouldn't ask john hardesty, we keep that as a strike the about the about this in as well. all in the 190908 tiny criminal minority become drug dealing gang to define the law of these games will be wiped in 2001 kara rhythm, re, the fee is that arab australians are an enemy within 35 years. and he, our pension explodes into one of the most infamous, right. try it, you know, straight into the middle east and the weekend 1000. we have been in fisher effect for 30 years. the people converged on chronology. what happened on that sunday and chronology is a black all 3 countries in am i live in a garage. what am i not? i am a stone and i am living. i am muslin. i'm a mother. i'm a daughter. i'm a child.

the eyes of the fearless and visionary filmmakers. germany goes to the poles and elections of the anglo merkel replace up to 15 years in power. what will the result mean for german and european union? september on al jazeera, the german chancellor has warned russia not to use a new pipeline as a potential weapon. no stream to is near completion. it'll bring more gas from russia to germany. will this give moscow too much power over europe and its future? this is incisive. ah, ah, ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm has him seek the politics of energy back under the spotlight in europe. a new natural gas pipeline that will double the supply. russia sends to germany is nearly complete. but the nord stream to pipeline avoids ukraine, which is where a large portion of rustling, natural gas passes through before making its way to europe. this means the ukrainian government could lose a huge portion of the income and earns through transit fees. united states in some u member states are also concerned. they say further reliance on russia for europe's energy needs could be risky. but germa

let him imputed made the remarks after meeting with german chancellor anglo merkel at the kremlin. he said taliban rule is the new reality going forward and that other countries must not impose valleys on afghanistan. well, jen holly's falling events for us from london. and of course, that meeting between merkel in 2000 and comments about i've kind of sunday, obviously have very different experiences and opinions about how to move forward when it comes to the country. they see things very differently. clearly these 2 countries and i've got to stand, will have the potential at least going forward to drive a wedge even deeper in relations between russia and the west. particularly of course, native other grounds for cooperation. well, you know, possibly, and they will potentially explored those. in this meeting, the agreement was obviously reached what nato would most like. germany as well, would be to be able to find leaders of influence inside afghanistan in order to prevent it again, becoming a haven for foreign group spent on launching attacks on the west and also to try and prese

a pretty blunt statement that from the man who might be the next german chancellor. anglo merkle said that she would be coordinating efforts with france in this ongoing evacuation. even as news came in that a german plane and had to be had had to be redirected to tash kent, in those back is unable to land and inevitably, now governments looking beyond the crisis that is unfolding on the ground right now, looking to the longer term a much bigger revolving picture here, how to deal with the taliban government, how to deal with those security issues as they unfold, how to deal with a refugee crisis if it comes. and i think, accurate, echoing sentiments in probably everyone's mind now. chancellor merkel again, this is this will keep us very busy for a long time to come. it will indeed join a whole that bring us up to date with a reaction across europe. joe, not thank you very much. indeed. well, carter has been, you know, since talks for a peaceful resolution as the afghan conflict, the countries talked to not says they are trying to help get people out of the country to ask about what ou

anglo-american down 9.98%. the rest of the mining sector is under significant pressure today. copper, all of these metals significant downside. alix: you name it, it is down. iron ore was hit particularly hard as well. china is trying to curb steel output. his about the dollar come about china, about delta? joining us is ole hansen, saxo bank head of commodity strategy. is it the stronger dollar, real demand problems, or delta fears? ole: good evening. this kicked off when we started to see the delta making its presence in china. it is china-centric, it is the china-centric commodities that are suffering and taking the brunt of this selloff. iron ore leading to the downside. this attempt after the taper message yesterday that the dollar is trying to break higher. it has not succeeded but that was enough to get the ball rolling. some of these markets have been holding for quite a significant time, especially copper, down 10% after doubling price. now we are seeing long equitation there. these are primarily short-term impacts. this deal story will impact iron ore. one market whe

and i'm ashamed to say, the anglos were kind of slow in accepting the baptism of black people as youhuman beings. whether africans real human beings are not there was a question and i know that it sounds hyperbolic but is true. and he said that i know that human beings because they can read and write and because they can laugh and only human human beings can read write and laugh and he is refuting the idea that others would demand the freedoms. ... ... what most of us don't know and this is important to remember, the great awakening unfolds, that is the big, almost likely american protestant reformation in the unfolds 1740, 1750 and 59% enslaved african ancestors arrived in the u.s. after 1750. we tend to forget that so methodists and baptists for black people with open arms. this was long before the formation of the national practice. the church of christ between 1895 in 1897, both of which fire within the black community but white denominations welcomed the methodists and baptists and start welcoming african people into the church and the great awakening around 1750 and you know, u

anglo, the miner, down. luxury retailers down. there's a massive china factor in this story.n the additional story today in the mix overnight, a real conversation about wealth redistribution in china. property taxes, those kind of things. the rich giving back. what does that mean for the luxury players? lvmh in paris getting hammered. what does it mean for the growth fears? anglo getting hammered. it is more than just the federal reserve and a very simplistic headline. tom: looking at the monetary dynamics and how they fold into their net, we asked their debt, we have seen headlines -- into their debt, we have seen headlines on the bloomberg on that. if i had to pick one time, it would be sunday evening headline is when they make those announcements. jonathan: look at twos, tens and 30's. your 30 year comes in four basis points to 1.8581%. that curve is flatter. 2% is well north of where we are right now. my question this morning, there's a lot more than just tapering going on, but if it is tapering you worry about, together with china growth fears as well, can those two thin

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the real world of power and wealth and the ability to project power and win a long game, which the anglo americans clearly did in this part of the continent. the other part is sort of what goes on in your head, the idea that some people are naturally fit, naturally prepared by nature to rule, which was living inside the heads of the people who stormed west and basically won the argument. i begin the book by reminding the reader that this story starts with contending empires and the english clinging to a bunch of coastal colonies facing the eastern seaboard, the french empire. and if you look at a map of the french empire in the 18th century in north america, it's really stunning what it takes in. spain, of course, and how all three big empires had their elbows out and were bumping shoulders and vying for dominance in the continent. and russia was heading down from alaska. they get as far as northern california. one of the reasons the missions were sent as a network, an archipelago of settlements as far north as they were was that there was a fear of russian expansionism down the west coa

duorroiy. — days from the anglo—american duopoly, and that thing is, you know. — duopoly, and that thingg the blair administration, the thing is that i can remember back covering vests in the early— can remember back covering vests in the early 19905 former yugoslavia wa5 the early 19905 former yugoslavia was falling apart in bosnia wa5 the early 19905 former yugoslavia was falling apart in bosnia was in agony _ was falling apart in bosnia was in agony the — was falling apart in bosnia was in agony. the ability to mar5hal the naio _ agony. the ability to mar5hal the naio and — agony. the ability to mar5hal the nato and the un and until cri5p action— nato and the un and until cri5p action on— nato and the un and until cri5p action on european soil was really hard _ action on european soil was really hard it_ action on european soil was really hard it was— action on european soil was really hard. it was like herding cat5 hard. it was like herding cats to use a _ hard. it was like herding cats to use a cliche. and now this is something that slightly different. i would _ something that sligh

his main research concerns the american anglo american alliance in world war ii. and he is published numerous. rex but the one that will be jermaine to today's discussion is his history of the three battles of ella maine, called pendulum of war. so if you will walk -- order from june, the third battle of el alamein is of october, 1942. let's start with jonathan parshall. you talk to us about the battle of midway. >> thank you. if you could put my first slide up for me. in following with rob's skepticism, or guarded usage around the words turning point, my title is midway, turning point in the pacific. as you can see, i've got a question mark at the end of that statement which should be your clue that i think we have to use the word turning point in a very careful manner within the context of a large war like world war ii. and it's near cousin decisive battle. that's another phrase that gets trotted out with respect to midway on a pretty frequent basis. what do those really mean within the context of a war like the second world war, which just isn't a contest betwe

you don't traditionally consider latino or hispanic communities, you see hispanics bumps up against anglos, and one of the persistent, although, i think, lessening criticisms is, they're different than our german, greek, irish grandparents because they don't assimilate. they don't learn the language. we know statistically that's not accurate, but that perception is still out there. >> it's part of the wonderful golden sepia tone past that we paint for our immigrant self-s that just drives me up a wall. i grew up in a neighborhood in brooklyn with kids who had to go with their parents, i mean, i waited in terror as my parents went to open school night to hear what they would have to say when they came home. but the kids i was growing up with, a lot of them had to go with their parents to translate, and this idea that everybody learns english right off the plane and right off the boat is so nonsensical. >> absolutely. >> but once grandma and grandpa conveniently die, and no one can hear how they talk anymore, you can have this fantasyland where they're quoting hamlet and couplets from sonnet

the eyes of the fearless and vision refill makers. germany goes to the poles and elections the, the anglo merkel replace up to 15 years in power. what will the result mean for german and european union? september on al jazeera ah, growing concerns about possible terror threats. dennis john, the us and its allies or the susan to stay away from hobble a cause. ah, why am emily angry? this is al jazeera, alive from jo. how also coming up, easy, learned, and strongly as struggled to contain rising numbers of coven 19 cases. brazil's indigenous people, 5 land.

general 2 dogs nearest other bo, that you need to know the forest or continues to enjoy the support of anglo merkel and the ease largest political grouping. the european people's party, which under the circumstances suddenly find difficult to understand indeed accusations against bar south and nothing new. as a lead cables dating from 2006 in which john burl, than us ambassador to bulgaria, described, boris off as linked to almost 30 unsolved murders in the black sea republic. ah, sir, last year, when an audio recording appeared on social media of a man, sounding remarkably similar to barra, soft filing to burn, anti corruption, m. e p. elaine, a young shaver. she was understandably alarmed. i remember listening to it several times trying to put in the sand. and of course, it was also a little scary because i don't here every day, a prime minister saying that to burn i don't think there are any threats towards elena young children in that recording . and i haven't heard the recording to be honest. i have no idea what the recording says. i don't, i myself requested the best you guys for the t

increasing tension between the why does society and eliminate the strain ends of muslim faith for white anglo you not to live and provides a justification for moral outrage about live in nice muslims. it's almost as though they are prime to explode. all that's needed is a spark. after months of mounting tension on sunday december, the 4th, a scuffle breaks out between some volunteer lifesavers and a group of teenagers, described as mediterranean or from the middle. a volunteer lifesavers bashed while giving up their weekend to help others push and shove and death, which would have in this. but certain media outlets wanted to raise the ugly racism again, liberally, community when the more angels and you got more norry than i was any community you got any community you want and i'll get you a lot of tell me like so many community but the live in the community news talking, use the min now they know they can still pipe not for the 1st time. over the next few days, the media fan, the flames of racism. the message is clear. arabs are attacking astray, alien culture and values. what the grubs? well

this is a major anglo—saxon settlement supporting the monastery.much. they are drawing towards the end of this particular excavation, it's due to finish tomorrow, but they are very keen to come back and uncover more of the story of this site. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello there. so far this month, temperatures have been running quite close to normal. today we had a lot of cloud once again. this cloud across northern england, where we had outbreaks of rain. to the west, we have weather fronts associated with this low pressure. that will be bringing bands of rain across the uk for the next few days. 0vernight, it's a dry picture for most of us, but we will keep extensive cloud across the skies. may be mist patches forming, but not a cold night. temperatures 10—1a. tomorrow, that area of rain will make its presence felt in northern ireland, with the rain turning heavy. a better chance of seeing some bigger breaks in the cloud, a bit more in the way of sunshine. we may well hold onto that sunshine. at the same time, t

his main research interest concerns the anglo-american alliance in world war ii and has published numerousks but the one that would be germane to today's discussion is his excellent history of the battle of el alamein called "pendulums of war." if you will, gentlemen, we will start with john, go in roughly chronological order. let's start with john parshall. talk to us about the battle of midway. >> very well. thank you. if you could put my first slide up for me. in following with rob's sort of skepticism or guarded usage around the words "turning point" my title is "midway: turning point in the pacific?" it should be your clue that we have to use the word turning point in a careful manner within the context of a war like world war ii. it's near cousin a decisive battle that's another phrase that gets trotted out with respect to midway on a pretty frequent basis. what do those really mean within the context of a war like the second world war, which just isn't a contest between two countries but is actually a contest between two nation -- you know, larger alliance blocs composed of dozens o

both in egypt and in terms of anglo-american planning because it's july 1942 that the british finally say that they are not going to they don't see sledgehammer. the immediate cross-channel attack, which is meant to take place in september 1942. they don't see that as a an act of war. that is just not going to work. and so in that sense actually gymnast and what becomes torch it is a legitimate act for the united states because it's the the only plan left on the table to get american troops into the european theater broadly defined at that point in july when the british refuse sledgehammer, i mean even marshall says well if this is gonna happen with the brits, we're just going to to go to the pacific. it's roosevelt who takes the decision not churchill that american troops will will take part in in operation torch and and ultimately torch is a really important shaping. nation for the european theater it's not what martial wants it's it's not what many american commanders want. but ultimately it does shape the european theater and is actually vital in ensuring that the mediterranean wh

so it's, and then after 15 years of immigration from lebanon, anglo, and arab, australia is divided by the 1st gulf there being confronted with a choice between being either arab or restraint. it's up to now the multicultural story is when you 1st i already answered this question or when i was trying to present all these doors trailer and i shouldn't have to join my odyssey chip is talking about the about this in as well. in the 190908 tiny criminal minority become drug dealing gang to define the law of these games will be wiped in 2001, kara rhythm raises fears that arab australians are an enemy within 35 years later. and he, our pension explodes into one of the most infamous, right? try it, you know, trying to be a little each week and a 1000. we have been in effect for 30 years. the people converged on chronology. what happened on that sunday in chronology? is it black? all 3 countries in am i live in a garage. what am i not? i am a stallion. i am living. i am muslin. i'm a mother. i'm a georgia. i'm a child. i'm old. anyone. this is a story of what it's like to be living and call a

ineastd of usi angloe, on e gram of sur,ga or baby wipes, or powrsde, try thcoe oling, sthooing reliatiraon h. be cause yo durerriere deserves expert care. pr eparatioh.n get coormftable wi itht. >>> back now whit anrr aestn i th e15ea-yr-old cold case. eth murderf o a university of ami footballla pyer. bryan pataas w fatally shot outseid his apartmentac bk in nombveer of 2006,nd a now police have arrested his former ammate, -y35ear-old rhaasun jones, andha crged himit wh tapa's death. nejos, whose numrbe 38 there in the picture, jneoid other temaamtes paygin tribute to pata onhe t field after his death. d police say tsip from eth mmcounity weer crucial in his arrest. >> the comnimuty neverto spped contacting us. i can only hope that this brings the pata family a little bit of closure, a little bit of satiacsftion knowing tha att leasthe t person who took bryan's life is now in custody and will be facing chars.ge >> procusetors say pata and nes had oningogss iues and that jones previously dated pata's rlgifriend. jonesas hai sd he was at home the night pata was killed. investatigors,

fully vaccinated, but it's unlikely that target said for the end of the summer, a going to be met. anglo merkel is stepping down and the current government will be replaced at the upcoming election. but they're still in charge of keeping things running for the next 5 weeks, at least. peter all her off the berlin coast. some other news now this one away from afghan, a stand, a washington d. c. police officer who faithfully shot a trump supported during the january 6 capital building rights has been cleared by an internal probe. the case has become a political cause, with some republicans hailing the big tim us air force veteran ashley babbitt, a martyr kelly open explains. this is part of the ongoing fall out of the january 6th capital riot and we now have the us capital police announcing that they have concluded their investigation into the killing of ashley babbitt who was fatally shot during the event that took place on capitol hill. now, according to the statement they've released, there won't be any disciplinary action against the officer and carried out the shooting. they say case c

tons of from the support open night for whatever countries not of decor, inches of the us. finally, anglo merkel time is german chancellor is almost up. but if her chosen successor does thing keys inheriting rock solid public support, he might want to avoid the polls in the papers because for the 1st time in 15 years, the dominant coalition party is actually behind speech. oliver explains happy days for the social democrats in germany. they are the top of the opinion balls in the country for the 1st time. in 15 years they lead the christy and democratic union, christie and social union. the conservative union block by 23 points to 20 to the greens coming in in 3rd and the most recent polling. it doesn't make good reading for the christian democratic duty when it comes to the opinions or public opinions on who should be the next chancellor. either in not metric, also good reading for the social democrats all i've shown the candidate coming out on top with 30 percent in 2nd place. there is an all in a book on 15, while way back is and lashes to of the christian democratic union. now he's be

statesmen and men women have delivered lectures in historic to share with us thoughts on churchill, the anglo-american relation and other topics, other speakers have included andrew roberts, sir martin gilbert, and others all of whom have been given this distinguished lecture series. today we present the 34th unit and are crosby lecture during the first to be delivered virtually to a global audience. and to introduce today's speaker i am pleased to welcome churchill fellow and the current director of the institute for museum and library services crosby kemper. >> thank you very much tim i appreciate that introduction. the early 19 '90s he came to kansas city to speak. i'm sure he won't remember this. i was conducting a campaign with petitions, banners, bumper stickers to bring real grass to the field at royals stadium. i was honored to sit next to him at lunch he gave me a learned disposition on the seven layer composition of grass at camden yards. i think he was on the orioles board at that point. we talked of the great groundskeeper whose work i was defending. george will was 25 commissioners revolu