we want to seem ounu young people. we want to seem young people _ young people.ed making change, she did whether the government. she got international acclaim some strong points. if you want to hold the government accountable, you need to be inside the government to be able to do it. it is my point. minister kirk humphrey, ashley lashley, thank you very much indeed. thank you to our audience here in barbados. from me and the rest of the global questions team, goodbye. hello there. it's going to be one of those weekends where we get a bit of sunshine and a bit of rain, as well. it looks like saturday will be a much drier day in scotland, where we've had a lot of shower clouds on friday. we'll see more cloud coming in from the south—west, as well — and that is due to this area of low pressure that'll just hang around, really, through the weekend. it means as we start the weekend, we've got quite muggy air across the south of england, south wales, 15 celsius here. it's cooler air that we've got in scotland with those showers in the north, io—ii celsius. the showers

we want to see more young people engaged, we want to see young people making decisive actions and makingertainly most regional governments, are using young people as tokens. but i also think — i make the point very strongly — that young people have also to take up the mantle and do their own thing. when maria started making change, maria didn't wait on the government. maria got international acclaim some very strong points. if you want to hold the government accountable, you going to need to be inside the government to be able to do it. alright. that's my point. alright. minister kirk humphrey, ashley lashley, thank you both very much indeed. that's all from this edition global questions — climate in the caribbean. thank you to my two panellists and my audience here in bridgetown, barbados, outside the george washington house. from me, zeinab badawi, and the rest of the global questions team, till next time, goodbye. hello there. we're looking at a pretty benign week of weather. we've got high—pressure fairly nearby, but a lot of cloud streaming in off the north atlantic, bringing us rat

because these young people, young men have been lied to all their lives. and we can't continue to uphold the lies. we must begin to help them in their authentic selves and truth and honesty and so again, i welcome all of you guys to come and work with us on the fellowship because that's what i'm promoting right now. the dki fellowship program. again, we welcome all of you. and a lot of you have lived experience. nate, you have lots of experience. fatima, you out there doing it and you still got experience. lynn, you have lots of experience. lynn is always my girl my anyway. i will leave it at that. mentoring is so important. thank you. thank you. >> just real quick on the workforce side, two things to keep in mind to make sure that you know the resource. we stood up a workforce hotline at start of the pandemic and we have taken close to 20,000 calls to connect with our staff. i have seen stuff coming in and call 415-701-4817. 415-701-4817 from 9:00 to 5:00 in six different languages and at 701 alabama at mission vocational schools to support the community

so you do if your young man in a situation. so the story revolved around four young men. it was imported i think also very much about their families and their experiences coming from japan and trying to make away in hawaii with mainland of the united states. so the four young men of the nucleus of the story but the families other people coming to play along the way. >> you mentioned these four young fan. much of the first image, this is of gordon - and when we talk about the men, this first one we are talking about actually did military service. he actually took a very different path in areas with a think with his wedding. and why did you include him in the story. sue according as you know, he was interesting in his situation is beginning of the war he was a student of the university of washington. he was a conscientious objector before the war read some of the war broke out, mostly of things, curfew was in place and everybody of ancestry with japanese in seattle. and gordon what he did was decided that he just was not going to obey that curfew. and then subsequently, and

between one and 8% of young _ in somewhere between one and 8% of young people.he first place, we can prevent the disruption to that _ place, we can prevent the disruption to that child's life and potentially protect _ to that child's life and potentially protect them from consequences of covid _ protect them from consequences of covid infection.— covid infection. there is a lot in there which _ covid infection. there is a lot in there which is _ covid infection. there is a lot in there which is really _ covid infection. there is a lot in| there which is really interesting. now the next question, because the question of why are we doing it, claire has said, would it not be better to use vaccines on adults especially in countries that have a limited supply before we start thinking about children who generally do not get seriously ill? again the debate about us versus other countries.— other countries. massive debate about this even _ other countries. massive debate about this even amongst - other countries. massive debate about this even amongst senior| about this

some of those young men could hear other young men in the dark around crying that modicum they were so shocked, so devastated. cats did go on a year later when the 442nd regimental combat team all japanese-american military unit was formed. kats was one of the gunmen from hawaii who signed up and joined that unit. >> i remember that part in the book when you talked about when the rifles were taken away. it just -- this book as someone who really knows the stories in the community it is incredibly emotional. i think you really hit some of the strong themes but really just this sense of just the hurt of so many men. i remember that scene brought tears to my eyes. let's go to the next man that you talked about, and were going to go to rudy tokiwa, the soldier in front but he grew up in california. talk about rudy. >> so rudy, rudy grew up on a farm. his family was incarcerated first at the grounds and then they were sent to a camp in arizona, a particularly hot, leak, desolate camp. i think it may been the largest of the camps. he was one of the young men who volunteered for the 442nd reg

those young women, young men, mid 20s. why do you think that it carries through these days, i think you are right, 31, 32, there is a lot of anxiety and angst in that state of being. how do you find serenity? i cannot imagine. the world that you are in, you can find to think about serenity much less and achieve it. you write about this in the book about achieving that type of serenity. i agree with you completely. >> a couple of things. all my last day, january 20, 2009, i did not even have a twitter account. >> simpler times. >> did not think so all the time, but looking back, yeah. press secretary to president reagan and bush, the press secretary for years. there is no way. everything is so accelerated. on the work front and then the social media front and then the personal front, on the work front, i am not exactly sure what is going on with the economy, now it's covid it is even harder. i find that young women, first of all, all of us, win the lottery when we were born in america. educated women in america. you are out

young and young enough to move on the go with you. and when he was interested in the thing i would have done when you created went to go. so yeah, i was going to be interesting in the incidental, don't you, when you're in trouble getting into the ration, you know, what day for going on. you know, i don't know if you're in town when you went to the christian on the flooding, similar graduate thing of what you meant. and so then can we go there for young? it is a long bizarre lilian, toyota cert. ever told you a letter. so i knew that i was talking you would call gets old. ok, so homeless, put them on in the most pulse and then that so it goes 10. yes i was. how does she will how would you guess all oh, how about that? i come to you, well, that sounds to me visit on this would a lot of times a day or 2. how long would you go going to congress when the lady was in young once, adams in so doing the doing this already. it's a tiny window into a closed off world, but that's all we're allowed to film on this visit. it would be more than 6 mo

that excluded young people working on the front lines, young people living in multi-generational families about structural barriers and solutions. >> juanita, i have about 30 seconds. tell me what i missed. >> this is not a one and done, alicea. this is going to be a constant effort that needs full investment and more passengers, more trusted people getting out there, understanding why young people are not getting vaccinated. and responding to those needs. so, if the white house is talking about we're going to give businesses resources so they can offer paid leave, which we know young people likely don't have, if we're offering other information, get that out there to young people and keep a steady drumbeat going. >> abdullah, rainesford, juanita. thank you all. more "american voices" after this. all. more "american voices" after this (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching bio

because these young people, young men have been lied to all their lives.o uphold the lies. we must begin to help them in their authentic selves and truth and honesty and so again, i welcome all of you guys to come and work with us on the fellowship because that's what i'm promoting right now. the dki fellowship program. again, we welcome all of you. and a lot of you have lived experience. nate, you have lots of experience. fatima, you out there doing it and you still got experience. lynn, you have lots of experience. lynn is always my girl my anyway. i will leave it at that. mentoring is so important. thank you. thank you. >> just real quick on the workforce side, two things to keep in mind to make sure that you know the resource. we stood up a workforce hotline at start of the pandemic and we have taken close to 20,000 calls to connect with our staff. i have seen stuff coming in and call 415-701-4817. 415-701-4817 from 9:00 to 5:00 in six different languages and at 701 alabama at mission vocational schools to support the community hub. and last shoutout a

so you give your young man in that situation. so the story revolves around the four young men but i think it's important to note that it's also very much for their families and their parents and the experiences of coming from japan and trying to make the way either in hawaii for the mainland of the united states. so really, the nucleus of the story for the families another people coming into play along the way. >> you mentioned these four young man. poster first image, this is a gordon biaggi. so when we talk about the man, the first one we are talking about actually did not serve in the military service, he actually two very different path. and here is what i think with esther snow it is leading in and talk gordon why you included him in the story. >> gordon as you know, as you spent many hours talking to him, he's very interesting man. this situation was in the beginning of the war, he was a student at the university of washington and he was also a before the war and the war broke out, and a curfew was of anybody of japanese an

and there are too many young people, uneducated young people, with guns.e, young people, with no vision. i have vision, and that's what keeps me working. my vision is that one day we're gonna have no murders for a whole year. not just baltimore -- i'm talking about gun violence now. not just baltimore, but the united states, my country. a visii vision that. i vision that. homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods? >> pauley: time for a tale from steve hartha h dancing. >> although her dancing days are done, phyllis brinkerhoff of kansas says she is not too old to appreciate a sick beat. in fact, mrs. "b," as she is known in the neighborhood, is obsessed with one dance song i

young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you can now get eargo at no cost to you. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy.

young and young enough to move on the go when you and when he was interested in that thing i'd have to meet up with you. i'm telling you, chris went to go so yeah, i was going to be interesting in the don't go into don't you? when you're in trouble getting into the rest of the day for going on. you know, i don't know if you're in time when you went to the terrible christian on the flooding, similar to what we think of what you meant. and so then can we go there for young it is along with your letters i as i was talking to you who gets old. okay. so homeless cuz i'm not into much tulsa, he says and then that so it goes 10. 0 yes i was. how does she will, how when he gets home? oh, how about that i come to you. well, that sounds to me visit on another $100.00. it has to go to congress when the lady was in young once, adams, in doing so, doing the doing this already. it's a tiny window into a closed off world. but that's all we're allowed to film on this visit. it would be more than 6 months before we see in bombs. and you, me again, we're now to return to north korea in june 2010. but ou

so what do you do if you are young man in that situation? the story evolves around four young men. it's important to note it's very much about their family, the experiences coming from japan, trying to make their to hawaii or the united states. the four young man are the nucleus of the story. other people come into play along the way. >> you mention these four young men. let's show the first image. when we talk about the men, the first one we are talking about did not serve in the 40 seconds, he actually took a very different path. here he is at his wedding with esther schmo. talk about gordon and why you included him in the story? >> gordon as you know, you've sent many hours talking to him, was a very interesting man. his situation was at the beginning of the warm he was a student at the university of washington. he is also a quaker and conscientious objector. when war broke out, a curfew was imposed every one of japanese ancestry, don't think morgan did was not obey that curfew will talk with that in a minute i think. but then subsequently, they begin to document the occasions a

young and young enough to move on the go when you, when he was interested in the thing i would have done when you created went to go so yeah, i was going to be interesting in the into don't you, when you get into the ration, you know what day for going on, you know, i don't know if you want to digital me to the embed terribly crucially the flooding, similar graduate thing or what you meant. and so then can we go there for young? it is lilian toyota cert. ever told you a letter, so i knew that i was talking you would call gets old. okay. so i told them i didn't know must post them and then that so it goes to yes i was. how does she will how when he gets home. oh, how about that? i come to you. well, that sounds to me visit on another times a day or 2. how long would you go to congress when the lady was in young ones that i'm seeing very little. so do i think they do this already. it's a tiny window into a closed off world, but that's all we're allowed to film on this visit. it would be more than 6 months before we see and bump. and you'd me again, we're now to return to north korea in jun

women, i get it but the young women, young men 20s from why do you think it carries through, i think you are right, until 301, 32 and there's a lot of anxiety and thanks in the state of being? how do you find serenity? i cannot imagine in the life you lead found in the world threaten that you can find even 36 to think about serenity access achieve it. why the anxiety and you write about this in the book everything will be okay achieving fast serenity i agree with you completely how important it is. >> a couple things. on my last day of white house secretary in 2009 when i didn't even have a twitter account. >> times -- >> never looking back, press secretary president reagan andnd bush, the press secretary job for eight years. there's no way because everything is so accelerated. on the work front and then the social media front and personal thoughts on the work front, i'm not exactly sure what's going on with the economy of course now with covid it's even harder so i find that young women personal from all of us win the lottery, when we were born in america. we are educated women in a

so young children from young young's economic research institute, he's authorized to talk to journalist, for example, about the sanctions on to didn't wanna do so. guess we'll take him to our house and to the house and have him on our going didn't we will be considered when you guys will turn on work when he started things get on the 20 will k. so i pronounce was wrong, you know, on the sanctions it at a half and put north korea are extremely strict. i mean, there's probably nothing a country that has been sanctioned, bore diversity, him or more strictly in the same time. they're no longer working. there is a huge problem with our nursing odyssey and using sanctions to tie and half the regime modifies behavior. because we're not saying the one entity that earns most of his money that keeps the flood financially. this keeps his life. many high ranking defectors from those korea talk about a secret government department that said to administer the regime secret funds, allegedly can is some. and his son, kim john, set it up in the late 19 seventy's and equipped it with wide ranging powers,

there are innovation a project for, for young farmers or young engineers who are interested in bringing in new techniques like the hydroponic technique. and this is the beauty about the diverse expertise of the population. and farmers in this area, the i c r. c said it's done all it can to help the farmers here including replacing solar panels, especially in paltry farms. but for farmers like upper halima, it will take a lot more to repair and replace his family's life work and one day bring back their crucial social income. human seed al jazeera, gaza. ah . again the headlines and i'll just 0. speaking from the united arab emirates, have gone to stands for president us from johnny, has defended his decision for leave capital. he says he left to avoid violence and denies rumors that he fled to a suitcases full of cash. the way he says he's been taken in with his family on humanitarian grounds. there before the taliban fighters have opened fire on 2 testers in the eastern city of jet. all about 3 people are said to have been killed and several others wounded. rob mcbride has more from tr

women and young men men -- mid-20s.e it carries through these days and i think you are right until 31, 32 and there is a lot of anxiety and angst in that state of angst so how do you find serenity? i cannot imagine in the kind of life you lead now in the world that you are and that you can find even 30 seconds to think about serenity let alone achieve it and you write about this in the book "everything will be okay" about achieving that kind of serenity because i believe you completely about how important it is. >> guest: on my last day as white house press secretary january 20, 2009 i didn't even have a job. marlin fitzwater who was press secretary to presidents reagan and bush he did the press secretary job for eight years. there is no way because everything is so accelerated. i think on the social media front in the personal front but on the work front i'm not exactly sure was going on with the economy now but we have covid and i find that young women all of us when the lottery if we were worn in america. if we were

led by them because we don't do things to all for young people we do things with young people.t young people — themselves. however challenges that young people in _ themselves. however challenges that young people in rural— themselves. however challenges that young people in rural areas— themselves. however challenges that young people in rural areas differ - young people in rural areas differ from those in towns and cities? it is increased isolation both physically and also digitally as well. on exmoor there are still places that cannot get dial—up internet, no broadband, mobile signal is patchy at best a lot of rural area so there is the isolation and there is also a difficulty in accessing the support and services that do exist in the county because of the job... and that do exist in the county because of thejob... and lack that do exist in the county because of the job... and lack of infrastructure in terms of transport and so on and that does include progression to things like further education in somerset does not have university so we have a lot of young people who leave

and a lot of young women don't even realize what they are doing it.u have somebody in your life, whether it is your own daughter, niece or nephew or somebody or maybe somebody that works with you, i feel like we have an obligation to gently tell them, because it is a habit that you can break overnight. you stop doing it. from my experience, if you let a young woman know that she speaking like that, that it will hold them back, immediately -- like overnight it will end. and they will never do it again. and my chief of staff is when i worked with dan shafer. she sent me for a meeting on her behalf one time and this is what i need communicated in the meeting y and i remember one tie their credulous, a lot of stuff on her shoulders. and it's like hey, here is your moment and communication is tough, but we have a back problem and i like them when i went through there, they'd gave me a little good job. if you can do that for other women it can really help. it is about finding her strong voice. if there are women that meyer, like others and kamala harris has

there are ways to be responsible with it. >> uh-huh. >> and young people, i think that young people are smarter about this now than we know. also i think -- [inaudible]. >> i lost track of okay when facebook first started and our kids of certain age, whatever it was, 13, 14, we said okay, they get on facebook, and i wasn't paying any attention to it of course. my husband feels like he's going to be the responsible dad. he follows them. they blocked him. dad, no way. that was the last time we had contact whatsoever, and occasionally, maybe somebody's birthday, we will see somebody. but they are on private groups and things i have never heard of. you're right, they are much smarter, but not smart enough, i'm afraid >> no. and then the third thing i would say is -- i write about this too. i think there's the one of -- i think it is harder to meet people right now. i don't know why that is especially because in some ways there's on-line dating, it might be easier to meet somebody, except for i don't think it's very satisfying. you add covid on top of this, these young people haven't been ou

don't you chose from young young's economic research institute? he's authorized to talk to journalists, for example, about the sanctions. what i'm going to do, what we can do is we'll enjoy, i'll get tagged into how, how we send it to the house and haven't i don't or didn't, we won't be considered. we parked in thomasville high school. her non done work when he started things going on, but he will case so i plan that i was from, you know, getting on the sanctions at, at a half and put north korea are extremely strict. i mean, just from enough in a country that has been sanctioned for diversity him or more strictly in the same time they no longer working. there is a huge problem with our policy and using sanctions to try and half the regime modifies behavior because we're not saying the one entity that earns most of his money that keeps the flood financially that keeps his life. many high ranking defected from those career talk about a secret government department that said to administer the regime secret funds allegedly can, is some. and his son,

can young young enough to move on the go when you, when he was interested in the thing that happened with the engine. when you go crazy, i went to go to a i was in and tumbled interest me in the i see the internet. i don't you when you're in trouble getting into the nation, i get other day for going on. i'll be able to slow down when you went to the embed there. but a question on the phone to my work schedule, i think there would you send it to me on your units along with your letter. so i knew that i was talking to do it. okay, cool. i'll get you over to them in the most also he says and then that goes hello. yes i was. how does she will i wouldn't guess. oh, how about that? i come to you. well, that comes to me another one times a day or 2. how long would you go? none of them going to congress when the lady was in young ones that i was in. do so doing the doing, this would be like all of it's a tiny window into a closed off world. but that's all we're allowed to film on this visit. it would be more than 6 months before we see in bombs. and you, me, again, we're now to return to nor

. >> well, i was quite young. but yes, it was a big deal when i was young. and they were adventurous in this way. and that includes moving quite a bit. my husband was in the royal air force and so it was part of it. >> you started reading at an early age. >> all things, and and then i loved reading about the times but i think that one of the things most important for wherem today, is something that encourage people to try to do it they can. when i was in third grade, my dad started this tradition with me where i had read the rocky mountain news before he got home from work in the denver post. i had t to choose two articles that were the best. and when he would arrive home, who changes closes we were getting rid of your feet dinner, and before hand and he was at the table i would present which articles i had chosen and we discussed them. as to why did you choose that and how you feel about that" was interesting about it and what we view done differently. it always remember that so fondly and then through all of my elementary school years high school years, my

i love the young people.he best. >> i would just remind all young people eager to be famous of the words of dr. king. he said anybody can be great because anybody can serve. that's where you find greatness. thanks to our panel this evening. anthony fisher, allonzo boden and please remember allonzo's special is streaming now on amazon, everyone. thanks very much. >>> the d.c. area is correcting a travesty. the desecration of headstones from a historic black cemetery. we'll show you before we go. k cy we'll show you borefe we go. welcome to allstate. (phone notification) where we've just lowered our auto rates. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and savings like that will have you jumping for joy. now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power

john young, you will have a slow day today.s will give you time to concentrate on the work ahead. you will enjoy your surroundings and companions. >> geno, yours reads give careful thought to your working and driving habits. do something nice for your friends. >> the crew of apollo 10 was getting ready for lunar orbit, checklists gone over, clocks synchronized, computers updated. as the time for the lunar orbit insertion burn neared, the men in mission control concentrated on their displays. >> houston to apollo 10, just tried looking out of the hatch as far as i can out of the top hatch window and still can't see the moon. we'll take your word that it's there. >> it's there plus 60 miles. >> i'll guarantee you on that. >> apollo 10, two minutes. everybody here says god sped. -- speed. >> okay we'll see everybody in orbit. >> okay. we'll see everybody on the other side of orbit. >> los, loss of signal. the turn to place the spacecraft into lunar orbit would take place behind the moon, out of contact with earth. later, a second

young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor?oman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you can now get eargo at no cost to you. >>> time now for this happened, starting with an update on the latest viral challenge. of course, it's on tiktok, mona. >> yesterday we showed you the so-called milk crate challenge, you've probably seen it on your feed, along with the requisite warnings from health experts about how dangerous this is. >> that hasn't stopped a new york city cop from getting in on the fun. h

specifically, we have a lot of staff members who have young children. we have a lot of staff members who take care of elderly parents and the idea they could bring something home and put them in danger was scary for us and real. we have a sacred obligation to our staff members. we know that. we feel that way, and that was really first and foremost in our minds. the second was the impact it was having on our businesses. if somebody comes down with covid, even if they don't go to the hospital, they're out for at least ten days and we're having a staffing shortage already across the u.s., so this has a serious impact on our ability to do business. i myself had to close a bar for a night because my bartender got covid at a different job of his and we were unable to find coverage. and the third thing that came up was the frustration that we felt as a community. for the first year of the pandemic, we were fighting an uncontrollable virus. it could be sort of managed, but it was kind of out of control and we kind of had the sense of fatalism. but that was no l

young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you can now get eargo at no cost to you. you've been investing in your home for years. making monthly mortgage payments doing the right thing. well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how americans 62 years and older are accessing $100,000s in tax-free cash with a reverse mortgage loan to pay bills cover medical costs create emergency funds and more if i thought a rever

she was by young, very ambitious holland. she's one of the best young ones that i have i have worked with but less than a year into the job, attackers struck it was a saturday morning in june of 2021. that's a monday tasha and her driver were on their way to work. they never made it to the office. bomb exploded, killing me. i had seen on the news that there had been an explosion target killing and i got 5 and i called colleagues, i was like, what's going on with it? what's nice not taking help her phone. natasha is older sister, lima lives in the us. after hearing the news that her sister had been killed, she took the 1st flight she could back to cobble. as i showed it appeared from the face of the work people who were tell me the man natasha and a good place right now for me was like no, she wanted to live. she had so many dreams to live. natasha was born in pakistan where her family sought refuge during the taliban years. i have business her coming to the word from the 1st day of that and she was really happy baby. she was

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and chose from young young's economic research institute. he's authorized to talk to journalists, for example, about the sanctions. you don't wanna leave it, you can do so visible enjoy. i'll take him to the house and go to the house and haven't, i don't want didn't we we we had sometimes you guys will turn on work on, but he will case. so i pronounce, you don't get things on the sanctions that have to have and put a north korea are extremely strict. i mean, just from enough in a country that has been sanctioned, bore diversity him or more strictly in the same time they no longer working. there is a huge problem with our policy and using sanctions to try and half. the regime modifies behavior because we're not sanctioning the one entity that earns most of his money that keeps the flood financially. this keeps life. many high ranking defectors from those korea talk about a secret government department that said to administer the res, him secret fun's allegedly can is sung. and his son, kim jong, set it up in the late 19 seventy's and equipped

some of them put all of the young men in the dark that were crying that morning. they were so shocked, so devastated. he did go on a year later in the regimental combat. he was one of those young men from hawaii that joined the unit. >> i remember that part of the book when you talked about their rifles were taken away. to let people know, this book as someone who knows the stories, it is incredibly emotional. i think that you really hit some of these, but the sense of hurt of so many men. i remember that scene brought tears to my eyes. .. >> because the american unit and then to be incarcerated. and then to wind up fighting so there is an interesting character. is an interesting guy. >> before they —- before we go there so talk a little bit. this was a segregated japanese-american infantry unit so talk about that and in particular in the mountains. >> the 1242nd was first and they fought their way so there was a pitched battle against german forces than they were sent to the in northern france right near the mountains almost impenetrable forest on the french germ