and we'll talk more about that with our, our journalists, fred, national, geographic. i also want to peel back on north face. i think people always decrying corporations, but i, i think they help out in this world mark. so not right after this. dennis miller plus one. there may or may, we should all be may or may. we should all be angry or what's going on, right? i can understand united states history on has been the role that slavery play, use already a very formal institution at a time, united states became a nation. it actually to find the nation, the rise of capitalism. clearly on the backs of sleep, in sleeved efforts, if you had investigated lynchings any great extent. you can't believe that really in your country and the country still stands in brick. i'm from the south. everybody know know what this figure. to some extent, i would argue that we're still fighting the store in the south. this winning match, kaiser's financial survival guide. liquid assets are those that you can convert into cash quite easily. but keep in mind, know as the to mean to equation bett

he also is a contributor for nat geo, national geographic and marks latest book. the 3rd poll mystery obsession and death on mount everest is out now focuses on the 1924 cent sounds like they're right in the kill zone. that mallory and sandy is it irvine? urban, who is the cat, the sucking m, it's in the u. k. it's irvin and he's the one who's got the camera, but he's also the one who wanders off friday as the walk about. he he's, he's the one that we were searching for. i'm, you might have heard that they found malory's remains in 1999, a friend of mine named conrad anchor. i located his body and he didn't have the camera on him. and ah, people, you know, later kind of thought, you know what, that kind of makes sense because mallory, he was, he was the leader. he was the ace of the british everest enterprise and the 912 moneys in urban was kind of his protege and kind of his you know, assistant in some ways. and so, you know, i've always thought that it would have made sense. sure urban to carry the camera so that he could photograph, you know, the main man, that

>> joel sartore: we can reach more people now than ever, because we can post to "national geographic,tagram and facebook, and reach over 100 million people, and do it again and again and again. >> whitaker: his latest pictures are published periodically, and they've appeared on the empire state building, and the vatican. >> joel sartore: yeah, the side of st. peter's basilica. the pope was sitting there watching it, which was awesome. >> whitaker: we flew with joel to the phillipine island of negros. here, vast forests were cut for timber, robbing wildlife of vital habitat. >> joel sartore: now there's hardly any lowland forest left, less than 5% here. >> whitaker: negros has its own type of critically endangered warty pig. this mother was saved from a hunter's snare. in the zoo, she's helping to save her species. >> joel sartore: she's got her babies. and you see that bridle marking on her snout? that's really definitive. >> whitaker: oh yeah, oh yeah, that's beautiful. >> joel sartore: i think these are going be on the ground. >> whitaker: joel, who spends so much time away from hom

reporter: national geographic reporter takes you on journey of discovery. >> i felt powerful underwater. i had raised my hand and said i am going to take on ending this history, which means giving voice to these people who haven't had voice before. reporter: the six part series, featured on the march issue of national geographic magazine teacher across the globe from mozambique to costa rica and beyond. she joins a group of divers, archaeologists and historians uncovering the stories of the 1.8 million kidnapped african souls lost at sea, rarely acknowledged. >> i've seen actual evidence from that experience over 200 years ago. that is crazy and beautiful. >> what did you learn about yourself? >> encountering these shipwrecks was healing, was an opportunity for closure. reporter: it is estimated nearly 1000 ships carrying enslaved persons wrecked in the atlantic but fewer than 10 have been discovered. >> so much of our history is not told fully. i hope people are curious and want to find out more. dion: it sounds fascinating. the first episode of 'into the depths' is live now. you can f

history book for 206 her work has also appeared in the washington book coral, the guardian, national geographic and time magazine, and candace is going to be in conversation with matthew pearl who's a writer of fiction and nonfiction, cofounder of the digital magazine truly adventurous, and his nonfiction writing has appeared in "the new york times," the boston globe and slate. his books have been international and new york times bestsellers translatedded into more than 30 languages. pretty impressed with both of our guests this evening, and i'm going to bring them up on screen right this moment. take me just a second. get you both here. and welcome, matthew and candace. so good to have you here tonight. thanks for joining us. >> it's great to be here. thank you, jennifer. >> so, candace, later in the program will you call me back up, and i'll help out with the q and a? >> sounds great. >> i'm going to sit back and enjoy with everybody else. see you in a little bit. >> all right. hi, matthew. thank you so much for this. i'm really looking forward to hearing your thoughts and everything you want

watch "trafficked" with mariana van zeller on national geographic and on hulu. >>> next, a code red for, 90-day refills and same day delivery. larry? that's even less to medicare about. fill your medicare prescriptions with walgreens and save. ♪ ♪ napoleon was born and raised to conquer. but he was just kind of over it, you know. watching prime video he realized he should follow his dreams. so he ordered a microphone with prime next day delivery. now the only thing he cared about conquering was his audience. prime changes everything. it's your home. and there's no place like wayfair to make your reach-in closet, feel like a walk-in closet now that's more your style. make the morning chaos, organized chaos. and make sure everything's in it's place. so nothing is out of place. however you make it, make your home a place like no other. >>> president biden visited colorado friday to survey damage from last month's wildfire in boulder county. taking time to speak with firefighters who worked tirelessly to fight the flames. the blaze destroyed nearly 1100 homes and businesses throughout two d

but you can see those images from national geographic in their februaryi issue and nat geo.com. >> i there in the dark of night and seeing that. it's nice to see the progress, isn't it >> it is, savannah a restored and resurrected and the speed with which they are doing it is also pretty impressive great story, keir. >>> when we come back here on a tuesday morning, they're getting by with a little help from their human friends. >> kerry sanders is going to show us what's being done to nurse manatees in florida back to health. and he's taking part in a live release sending one back out to the wild right after this. a hideous curse. uhh, i mean the whole turning people to stone thing was a bit of a buzz kill, right? so she ordered sunglasses with prime, one day delivery. ♪♪ clever girl. people realized she's actually hilarious once you get to know her. eugh. as if. ♪♪ well, he was asking for it. prime changes everything. these are the faces of listerine. the face of millions of germs zapped in seconds. the face of clean. the face of whoa! some are of intensity, others joy. all are of..

national geographic's "trafficked" takes us inside the world of cocaine trafficking.narco, the second in command of one of colombia's newest criminal cartels. >> reporter: we're trying to track down a female narco named sonia. who is rumored to be the second in command in one of colombia's newest criminal cartels. what do you guys know about her, this woman? >> she's supposed to be the boss of the hit men in this area, which is really astoppering. >> reporter: astonishing is an understatement. you see, for five decades, colombia has been the world's biggest cocaine producer. this multibillion dollar black market was dominated by one man. the king of cocaine. pablo escobar. but when the king pen was gunned down in 1993, his cartel crumbles. the cocaine business, however, did not. it simply evolved. today, colombia produces more powder than ever. but the big cartels have splintered into smaller rival gangs, which means more competition and violence. >> reporter: he's going the check all the cars and make sure there aren't any guns. once they take our cell phones, they o

the new season of trafficked on national geographic, taking us behind efforts to stop an undergroundgoes one-on-one with extremists and uncovered a direct line from the chat rooms they use to what unfolded inside the capitol one years go. here's a portion of the episode in which a former fbi special agent breaks down an essential failure by americans. >> america has two problems. number one, we don't want to believe that americans can be terrorists. second, they definitely don't want to use the t word if it's a white male. when you hear about the el paso shooter, nobody wants to talk about him being idealogically motivated. he must have been a lone wolf, must have the mental health issues. america's denial is just incredible. >> proof of that denial provided this past week by senator ted cruz repenting on fox news for his sin of telling the truth about january 6th. claiming it was a mistake and sloppy for him to call what happened a terrorist attack. with me now, award-winning journalist, host, and executive producer of trafficked, my friend mar eanna van zeller. thank you so much fo

the cover story of february's "national geographic," rare access to the 850-year-old cathedral as it the night of flames three years ago, parisians walking helpless as smoke and fire rose above the city. that world famous spire collapsing. "national geographic" reporter, based in the u.s., witnessed the icon burn from the banks of the seine. >> the banks of the seine were crowded with thousands of people singing softly, they were praying, kneeling. a lot of them just staring trans fixed. >> reporter: he returned to paris to see the resurrection. >> you're going to see the churches as you've never seen it before. the outpouring of donations from all over the world, including the u.s., was so strong they have enough money to really do it right. >> reporter: just a year before the fire "today" was given exclusive access to the cathedral. >> are we going to run into quasimodo? >> reporter: to the timber roof where the most famous fictional mab, hunchback of notre dame lived, a fictional man and his lover who couldn't show himself. it was easy to see how that story caught imagination. the

scientist and photographer, connor ryan, capture the moment on the national geographic endurance. i think food must be involved somehow.>> whatever they are feeding on they found a lot of it. i do not think they're going anywhere for a while. >> not if it is plentiful. that is it for kpix 5 at 3.00 . cbs evening news coming up captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, the u.s. puts more than 8,000 troops on heightened alert for possible deployment to eastern europe, as tensions with russia intensify. president biden meets with our european allies as the u.s. and n.a.t.o. send military might into the region, in hopes of stopping vladimir putin from entering ukraine. a wild day on wall street -- the stunning comeback after the dow dropped 1,000 points. the school mask debate -- school boards sue virginia's new governor over his mask optional order. but in los angeles, students are told to upgrade their masks. tonight, parents react. breaking news -- three firefighters killed in baltimore after a row

it will appear on national geographic's the world according to jeff goldblum.ich and his crew worked on this backyard, complete with a pirate ship, for two decades to give people a real-life pirates of the caribbean experience. he says it is a thrill to share it with a national audience. >> it is really an honor to be looked at that way because we enjoy every day of every minute of every hour when we are here at the cove doing what we do. ama: you can watch the backyard episode of the world according to jeff goldblum tomorrow on disney plus. dan: that is fun. injuries to a key 49 a warrior. ama: larry beil is here. larry: steph curry hurt his right hand a few days ago, now it is his left-hand. plus, jimmy's hips don't lie, but is he telling >> abc 7 sports. dan: the warriors opened the seven-game home stand hoping to games of home cooking could get them out of the mini slump. facing detroit with jonathan kuminga getting the start. klay thompson, getting those knees warmed up. first half, all splash brothers. steph curry, klay thompson, splash. draymond approves

it will appear on national geographic's the world according to jeff goldblum. rich and his crew worked on this backyard, complete with a pirate ship, for two decades to give people a real-life pirates of the caribbean experience. he says it is a thrill to share it with a national audience. >> it is really an honor to be looked at that way because we enjoy every day of every minute of every hour when we are here at the cove doing what we do. ama: you can watch the backyard episode of the world according to jeff goldblum tomorrow on disney plus. dan: that is fun. injuries to a key 49 a warrior. ama: larry beil is here. larry: steph curry hurt his right hand a few days ago, now it is his left-hand. plus, jimmy's hips don't lie, but is he tel itchy? squirmy? scratchy? family not getting clean? get charmin ultra strong. go get 'em. it just cleans better. with a diamond weave texture, your family can use less while still getting clean. goodbye itchy squirm. hello clean bottom! we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying fl

anthony fauci tells national geographic that this virus could not have been artificial lip manipulatedcientists after he grieve this virus was not man made. jesse: that is all false it most certainly came from a chinese lab and new research suggests omicron may have also been created in a lab and also leaked. doctor, explain to me in simple terms, because this can't go over my head. what are the indications that omicron escaped from a lab. >> well, i think i can go slow and i can get there. it's mission a year genetic information. so it's relationship van winkle. it went to sleep in may of 2020 and woke up in november last year. that can only happen in an isolated situation. jesse: do we leave this lab was where? potentially south africa and it escaped from south africa? >> i think that's probably the miest likelihood. the other important fact is it likes mice bert man it likes humans. it's the mouse that roared. it's an example if you give a mouse a virus over and over again. so those two facts together. and it doesn't -- the thiewm antibodies don't recognize it -- the human antibodie

he was aboard the expedition ship the national geographic endurance.t has to be quite a scene out there. >> it's crazy to see the spray from all the locals. obviously some source of food there everyone is getting ready to hang out. >>> the officer over our head, not very different than the story we have been telling for the last few weeks. high pressure in control keeping us dry by sending any storm system away to our north. even further north in the pacific northwest, basically sending it up the pacific coast of canada. it is also trapping the lowest levels of the atmosphere in place which means our air quality wasn't great today. moderate category across the board. i think it will be slightly better for the north bay and inland in the east bay tomorrow because, that is where we will have the strongest wind around the atmosphere hoping to disburse some ground level pollution. once the wind dies down we are back in the moderate category wednesday, thursday, and friday. we will keep you updated if things start to look worse than that because the next ca

the cover story of april's "national geographic kwgeographic parisians watching helpless as fire and smoke consumed the building >> the banks of the seine were crowded with thousands of people people were singing softly they were praying. they were kneeling, a lot of them just staring transfixed. >> reporter: he returned to paris to see the resurrection. >> you'll see the church as you've never seen it before. the outpouring of donations was so strong, they have enough money to really do it right. >> reporter: just a year before the fire, today was given exclusive access to the spire and the roof, where the hunchback of notre dame lived. he was a fictional man, who couldn't show himself. it's easy to see why that story captured people's imagination. and the famous bells. >> the liberation of paris was celebrated with these bells ringing. >> reporter: statues of the 12 apostles survived because incredibly, just four days before the fire, they had been removed for restoration. this prohotographer using a 19th-century camera to take pictures of these gargoyles. >> they were made about t

i think i had national geographic, pleading and bribing in the middle east, it's important, i got permission to make this trip. i knew i was seeing in iraq that would disappear forever once the invasion happened in 2003, i would never board anywhere else see iraq in this way. i got in my car with my driver, a palestinian guy reporting back on everythinged i did to police and a hot tempered iraqi guy who was a homemaker, the three of us south, basra all the way to the north and along the way we first came upon the christian community, assyrians, accordions, orthodox, the are very widely unbelievably confusing, four years trying to unravel, it's proven to me very obligated but what i saw from these people was first kind of a deep fear of the coming invasin 2003 bush invasion because christians in iraq, christians in the area christian crops egypt had some ways it then protected so saddam protected them or allow them to live the way they wanted to live and they were terrified what was coming a sunni extremism which would attempt tomp eradicate them so they were in great anguish the first time i

reporter: as the streets emptied and the emergency rooms filled, national geographic embedded with thearriors on the front lines in new york city. at long island jewish medical center, opening an unprecedented window into the first wave of the pandemic. through the eyes of academy award madea director matthew heideman who share his experience on the premiere before the omicron surge. >> there is so much courage and love and humanity that we witnessed. reporter: introducing us to heroes. >> i literally had a panic attack because when you are living through it, you are only seeing one perspective. reporter: the documentary takes us inside the epicenter of the covid outbreak in that doomed spring of 2020 where we meet this person. >> can you squeeze my hand? reporter: fighting for his life with his wife by his side. >> can you hear me? reporter: he survived. >> i look a lot different. life is precious. life is not promised to nobody. reporter: cameras also captured in the social uprising following the killing of george floyd. >> when we started chanting, i literally felt like my breath wa

cove like you have never seen before, but the secret is out -- morgan's cove will appear on national geographic'sg to jeff goldblum," highlighting the best backyards in the country. >> do you see what i see? am i dreaming? they got a big ship in the backyard. >> it is in honor. >> rich and his crew worked on this backyard complete with a 1/3 scale pirate ship for decades to give people a view of the pirate experience. and put morgan hill on the map. >> we were here two years ago for the story and now it will be seen on disney+ this week. >> it was pretty amazing when they came. they had this huge crew, 18, 20 people here, and they had these set ups, these huge cameras that were on their backs in these backpacks, and it was a little intimidating at first. >> once nerves that'll, they shot for 12 hours because jeff goldblum was so interested in every detail he dedicated years to, and now cold loom is officially part of the crew. >> i was really not overwhelmed by who he was other than that he was coming on to our ship as part of our crewmembers. >> this all took place in may and the crew has been w

it will appear on national geographic's the world according to jeff goldblum highlighting the best backyardsuntry. >> do you see what i see? am i dreaming? they got a big ship in their backyard. >> it is an honor. we enjoyed every day of every minute of every hour when we are here. reporter: rich and his crew worked on this backyard complete with a pirate ship for two decades to give people a real-life pirates of the caribbean experience and quit morgan hill on the map. we were here two years ago. now the pirate paradise will be seen on a national stage on disney plus this week. >> it was pretty amazing. have this huge crew here. they have these setups with huge cameras. they are on their backs with their backpacks. reporter: once nerves settled, the team shot for 12 hours because jeff goldblum was so interested in every detail. now goldblum is officially part of the pirate crew. >> we had to put him through some tests on firing a canyon, dealing with the rigging of the ship. i was not overwhelmed by who he was other than he was coming onto our ship. reporter: this all took place in may. the

and in a national geographic documentary "the first wave" takes us into the early days of the pandemicorm, so much more. as covid-19 swelled around the world and crashed on american shores in march of 2020, cameras followed the staff of one overwhelmed new york city hospital. documenting their grim, determined battle. >> each one is getting harder and harder. >> reporter: "the first wave" a national geographic documentary is a portrait of pain and perseverance. >> i have a pulse. >> reporter: in patients and the doctors and nurses charged with their care at long island jewish medical center. the film trains an unblinking eye on a bleak reality. >> i felt like i was drowning. i felt like there was a weight on me that i kept swimming up, a weight was pushing me right back down. >> all righty, i'm back. >> reporter: dr. natali is a central character in the documentary. >> i'll be in charge of your care while you're here. >> reporter: viewers are with her as she treats patients, comforts and consoles loved ones and does whatever she can to get the upper hand on the virus. >> how many hours

it is featured on national geographic's the world according to jeff goldblum available to watch on disneytoday. they worked on this backyard complete with a one third scale pirate ship for two decades. to give people a pirates of the caribbean experience. they say it is a thrill to share it with a national audience. >> it is kind of an honor to be looked at it that way. we enjoy every day, every minute, every hour when we are here at the cove doing what we do. [laughter] reggie: i love how it is called the cove. this is available right now on disney plus. dead men tell no talesad m do you know that reference? drew? drew: i do. reggie: it is what they say before you go down the first waterfall on the parts of the caribbean ride at disneyland. kumasi: i'm still waiting for my tour from you. reggie: i forgot i promised that. [laughter] kumasi: coming to cash my check. [laughter] reggie: that is what friends are for. kumasi: let's take it there. up next, seven things you need to know today. reggie: it is 6:55, we have another stunner of a sunrise. love that why hide your skin if dupixent has

this kind of thing never happens but i have an assignment for national geographic and after much pleading and bribing, i got in permission to make this trip. and i was seeing an end that would disappear forever once the invasion happened in 2003 . i would never again nor would anyone else see a rack in this way. so i got in my car with my driver who was a palestinian guy turned out was reporting back on the everything i did to the secret police and my fixer who was a very hot tempered iraqi guy who was a filmmaker. the three of us basically drove from the south, basra all the way to the north along the way the north of mosul we came upon the christian communities which were the syrians , the orthodox syriac's, the sex are unbelievably confusing. i spent four years trying to unravel their different dogma and is proven to be very complicated. but what i saw from these people was first a deep fear of the coming invasion, the 2003 bush invasion because christians in iraq like christians in syria and christian cops in egypt had been in some waysprotected by dictators . so they were, saddam pro

nations. geographically they cover vancouver to vladivostok. those talks, the polish foreign minister said the risk of war in this region is at its greatest in 30 years. we heard yesterday at nato, we heard monday, in geneva as well, the russians refusing to compromise on their position about wanting to ban ukraine from joining nato and wanting nato to pull back to 1997 lines. i asked the nato secretary-general jan stoltenberg, where was putin in this. >>> where is the compromise when he demands to talk about nato and ukraine and membership and nato pulling back forces to the east? >> nato allies made it clear in which case we are ready to sit down and discuss, make compromises, talk to the russians on arms control. but also made very clear we are not willing to compromise, for instance, on every nation to decide. >> reporter: right now the ball is firmly in the kremlin's court? >> yes, we are waiting for the answer to our proposal to convene the meeting on important issues. >> reporter: shortly after that interview, i met with the deputy forei

morgan's cove will appear on national geographic's "the world according to jeff goldblum" highlightingbackyards in the country. >>, i dreaming? they've got a big ship in their backyard. >> it is kind of an honor to be looked at that way because we enjoy it every day and every minute of every hour when we are here doing what we do. >> rich and his crew worked on this backyard complete with a one third scale pirate ship for two decades to give people a real-life pirates of the caribbean experience and put morgan hill on the map. >> morgan's cove is literally the hidden treasure of morgan hill. we were here two years ago on a story and now the pirate paradise will be seen on a national stage on disney plus this week. >> it was pretty amazing when they came. to have 18, 20 people here. they have these set ups, these huge cameras that are on their backs with these backpacks and it was a little intimidating at first. >> he said the team shot for 12 hours because jeff goldblum was so interested in every detail he dedicated years to and now, goldblum is officially part of the pirate crew. >> w

they work to little girls with their parents and the kids run a "national geographic" school trip with their teachers so those age lines are near the park so you walk up and you will see five memorial units with trees scattered around and then there's a big gap. it's interesting how people react to that gap because it picks up with someone where three kids were 10 and 11 years old in the 1990s and then someone who is working age so there were 22, 21 when they died and probably sometime in the 80s and that's been interesting to see how people react to the fact that these were children. then it picks up a working age adults and i don't think a lot of people recognize those were headquarters that were hit but you had five children but also died. >> you have laid out a couple of interesting threads to follow and one we will set aside for another day but there's a powerful connection between nature and natural environments and healing and the way that can be provocative for us. one of these other threads they keep coming in are the number of -- connected to this so all levels and talking ab

77 there was too little girls traveling with their parents david and zoe and three kids on a national geographic school trip with their teachers.al those age lines are near the entrance of the park, you'll see five memorial units with trees scattered around and there's a big gap minutes interesting how they react to that it picks up the three kids 10 - 11 years old in the 1990 age line and it picks up with somebody who is a working age they were 22, 21 when they died so it was probablybl in the 80s when they were born and that's been interesting to see how people react to the fact that these were children when they first came up to those benches and then it comes up i don't like a lot ofot people recognize it waa nations military headquarters that were hit and you had five children on flight 77. >> a couple of interesting tips maybe will set aside for the landscape architect but this powerful idea between nature and natural environments in healing and the way that that can be provocative, if we had hours i would dive into it. what are the other threads and keep coming in of the number of people

there are balloons over now for 8 now and they snap what i think looks like a national geographic shot to seek some kind of line. so i wanted you to blow it up on the big screen there. >> are they? they're not in the blue. and obviously they took the pen. know, they're not taking the balloon ride, but they are like family to me. their neighbors who became family and actually, they just gave me the san francisco like journal that you can journal and write and it just inspired me. and then the shot came in this morning. i wow. >> more inspiration. yeah. this is such a nice way to start of monday. only a little jealous of whoever is up there that allow yeah. as long as they're bundled up beautiful morning. lots of sunshine and pretty calm too. all that winds. you went weren't able to put the balloons up on friday and saturday. things come down yesterday and this morning it's just been perfect out there. we're going to be looking at clear skies. well, through the course of the day today. so that's the cherry on top of what's already going to be our mild conditions later on. a little chilly

. >> the national geographic society confirming the find this afternoon. >> the ship was destroyed inhe delta shortly after it arrived and hasn't been seen since. but now, crews have discovered it. the remains of the ship located near 12 mile island. the state historical commission will hold a press conference to announce all of the details of the find, and that press conference will be held in africa town. the mobile community founded by the slaves brought here on the clotilda. susan: ben raines, you tell the story of clotilda. you were instrumental in the ships discovery. tell me about the project and how you got involved. ben: it all started with a phone call from a friend. i had been an investigative reporter and mobile for almost 20 years. it was just something you heard about as part of local legends and it was talked about in the community. a friend of mine heard a historian on the radio saying if you ever found the clotilda, it would solve one of america's greatest maritime mysteries. they told me i should look for it. i told him it sounded like looking for pirate treasure and

. >> the national geographic society confirming the find this afternoon. >> the ship was destroyed inhe delta shortly after it arrived and

. >> the national geographic society confirming the find this afternoon. >> the ship was destroyed inhe delta shortly after it arrived and

the battle is quote the epic battle that would decide the fate of a nation national geographic gave readers a special issue in may 2012 on the civil war that included a fold-out map of the eastern theater titled 1863 turning point of the civil war. i know you're picking up on a light motif here in this coverage the text accompanying that map observed quote the union began to gain the upper hand only in july 1863. with its victory at gettysburg the largest battle ever fought in north america time magazine published 122 page 150th anniversary tribute titled gettysburg a day by day account of the greatest battle of the civil war very straightforward and even bbc climbed on board with a 98-page booklet titled the american civil war story that pronounced gettysburg quoted a disastrous mistake by the south that marked the beginning of the end for the confederacy. okay, that's enough of that gettysburg's dominant place in popular culture owes a great deal to novels films and television those those mediums reach far more people than all the historians put together and cubed or whatever number you w

nations. the differences are perhaps slightly geographic in terms of perception of the russian threat. united states, canada, the uk, denmark, norway, the baltic states all feel, you know, that sanctions and measures against russian actions in ukraine should be perhaps stronger than some other countries, perhaps some of the southern european nations who are more distant from, you know, the borders of russia and who don't feel the threat, the military threat as much from russia. so there are differences, and a diplomat at nato said, you know, essentially president biden shouldn't have really got into airing the fact that there are differences, and those differences perhaps scenter mos, if it's a cyberattack, paramilitary-style assault from inside ukraine rather than russian forces crossing the border initially, what happens if it's something that sort of orchestrated or triggered in ukraine that then russia says that it needs to then send in troops, you know, to support perhaps russians in russian-speaking part of the population in ukraine. there are all these gray areas. and so those d

chester will not be forced to play their national league north game with brackley behind closed doors on saturday — if there's no resolution to their geographicalch — they were beaten by one of the tournament favourites senegal deep into stoppage time. senegal were only able to name 17 players out of a squad of 28 because of positive covid cases. and they were awarded a late penalty after kelvin madzongwe handled the ball in the box here, causing pandemonium. sadio mane, so accustomed to scoring in the premier league for liverpool, converted from the spot. zimbabwe, over 100 places below their opponents in the rankings, are hoping to avoid a third straight exit at the group stage. the only goal coming in the first half. only his third goalfor his country, what a time to get it. rocco beat four—time winners gonna come up for the south dust from the southampton wingert struck in the 83rd minute. happy with that, stealing it all in. later this evening, the tiny comoros islands will make their debut at the tournament tonight — they take on gabon in the cameroon capital yaounde. comoros is one of football's youngest nations — they onlyjoined fifa in

got a quote number that he ah mt dm of and, and the national park just a short distance away from tehran. the cities climate is influenced by geographical location at the crossroads between mountains and desert . in the north of this city, the air is cooler and humid in the south. a hot, dry wind blows in from the desert. ah, a rounds geographical location and its distance from old borders helped protect it from foreign invasion and allowed it to flourish. after a new dentist, he arose, the city became the new capital in 1786. since then, the city has grown and industrialized at a breathtaking pace. today, the metropolitan area is home to 15000000 people. the city is the economic and political heart of the country. it also boasts at iran landmark, the as a d o freedom tower and not far from its historic district religious monuments and the bazaar. a vibrant urban district has emerged. the tubby huts bridge is another emblem of the fresh wind blowing in iran. the pedestrian bridge links the abraham and the tale, honey forest parks. the tubby, ut or nature bridge acts as an extension of the 2 parks merging into the landscape . the bold, m

tackling problems at the national, regional and local levels and ensuring americans from every geographic and demographic background participate in and benefit from nsf investments. for decades nsf has been fostering research and innovation to improve resilience to natural hazards, including windstorms like hurricanes, tornadoes and nor'easters. we examine the fundamentals of how windstorms form, move, change and interact with earth, water, and climate forces to improve predictions and risk assessment. i examine the behavior of buildings, infrastructure and the natural environment in the face of wind forces to enable better designs and mitigation options. and they examine community consequences in human responses to support improved planning and policy, emergency response, risk communication and decision support. working alongside our partners at nist, noaa and fema, nsf operates state-of-the-art research infrastructure offering coordinated research programs, supporting them as promising ideas from across the country and by investing in the development of a diverse work force that is crit