white affinity group. however, you do what you did when i was a kid in germany, which is people that have a catholic or protestant religion classes. and so it's like me and the two kids of turkish immigrants sitting around, you know doing nothing. that doesn't seem right we have is white kids and you're trying to tell them. hey, you should somehow feel bad about the very real bad things that why people did in this country, but actually most likely but it's going to trigger us in group. isms, but actually pushing the opposite but now it's an interesting studies such as that that for example having a lecture on white privilege actually makes people perform in a more discriminatory manner on the implicit association test. so i'm going to play to your prejudice here for a moment jane and say the better solution is to happen be part of a sports team. yes right in which they're saying. hey, we might have these differences in society, but in this context remembers of the same team, and we're actually trying to sh

people in this group— of war, it is one group of people in this group of— of war, it is one group ofthey are placed in a _ this group of people, pow the mac, they are placed in a prison - this group of people, pow the mac, they are placed in a prison that - this group of people, pow the mac, they are placed in a prison that was| they are placed in a prison that was previously— they are placed in a prison that was previously cleared _ they are placed in a prison that was previously cleared for— they are placed in a prison that was previously cleared for them - they are placed in a prison that was previously cleared for them or - previously cleared for them or special— previously cleared for them or special detention— previously cleared for them or special detention centres - previously cleared for them or. special detention centres mostly previously cleared for them or - special detention centres mostly in the south _ special detention centres mostly in the south of— special detention centres mostly in the south of russia _ special detention centres mostly in the south of russia and _

this group is a violent group. it is based in violence. that is their plan. what we have seen recently by the way on the far-right is this obsession with trans people in the lgbtq movement. you have seen them, the proud boys as well, targeting things like drag queens story hours, things like that. i want to say, today is the six year anniversary of the pulse nightclub shooting. this is only going to ratchet up extremist movements. it is not tied directly to specific religious movements or anything like that. it is tied to the idea of a changing culture. these things that people don't think they can control. they often think it is a winning political movement. it is a way for them, they believe, to ingratiate themselves into the mainstream. they want to do it violently. that is the big difference here. all of these groups, you know, they are being talked about in these january six hearing. proud boys, oath keepers, the three percenters, they have moved on fully to this culture war against the lgbtq movement. they have been targeting events during pride month.

and you have the second group of antigen-b, you have the third group.he fourth group. according to the first group which a no antigens nor a b 0 and we already know from the existence of antibodies. that the group is the first one , is it a universal donor? she has neither a nor b. therefore, it can flow, then a + 0 b + 0 + 0 can be poured into everyone. and this is a group of universal recipience, it is not yet well before that, and the first group is well? and a, because a already exists and b is good, because b is what we are used to. scheme, but there is also, in addition to the well-known a b 0 to 1 4 groups, what do we have with you the rh factor? reverse why named monkeys rhesus macaque? in my opinion, they, too, by the way, differ in letters. the third is just so you understand. and big a and small 4 yes phi system, 5 kale luther luti ryan and there are some other two more mhc and glob here are the main blood types that the clinician considers clinically significant why because on these antigens that coat erythrocytes in one and other third four

they didn’t say that you are doing music, that you have your own group in groups and now a new group. thought for a long time to come and talk with you about everything about it, how it didn’t grow together there, and then i found this tape, but i listened and thought that it would be right to send it to george. because the kino group was such a gang in a very special separate world, which could be observed from the outside, but in which it was absolutely impossible to get inside a telephone booth. tell me to close the door to your apartment. take off your shoes. we will walk barefoot, eat cigarettes and matches, a bottle of wine. she a can wait for us, a can believe that we are all sleeping here we get up no one can say for sure. at what exact moment did the kino group become what it was remembered for? the name was born long before everything and absolutely by chance the musician's gaze fell on the movie extract. but the legendary composition, only tikhomirov was formed from the order of weeds for several years. universe all night until morning georgy, it seems to me, he should be t

so let's get a closer look at a group. instead of peru, it is the australian pay find themselves heading to their 5th, right well cup and their group, the alongside the defending champions as well as denmark and to new ze, okay, well let's bring in any mangan 1st any. were you as surprised as everyone else was that australia qualified out of that game? yes, absolutely. i mean, as an australian myself, i went into the game thinking, we've got a very, very slim chance of even getting close tours out to i'm, so i come every morning thinking, why are we actually in this, you have to remember for 20 places above a, shirley in the fif rankins, so for us to normally get a result. but in the result and again that meant so much peru west on to be quite frank. this is hardly a vintage soccer is scored. this is the very i, we just really inside compared to the last 4 thought that competed for the previous 4 will cut on her anger. you know, thousands of previous funds made it across to castle for that much and is going to be thought t

of the group say to the law. welcome in 2019, and cameron and switzerland who failed to qualify for the tournament in russia altogether. it's hard to see the not make it out of this group one that's bring you in now. * brazil of the top rank team in the world right now, then many people's favorites name off close in on police record of international goals and $77.00 international goals. how does he compare as a player to the legendary pele? you know, there was a great deal to a couple of a former brazilian players in the past and it wasn't referring me more, but it's kind of giving you an idea of how they're able to play. they would say, you know, when mary done would take off his boots, you'd see that his left was, was a bit more worn out than his right. with bell. it was both that were worn out just equally. he was very good, every dexterous from an n b s respect standpoint. he was able to play on both ends. he was able to be that player that can pull the strings and i think there's a lot of similarities to nam

federal rebel group. but the way to look at the. ready groups in the eastern part of congo is that you have groups that are supported by congress neighbors, particularly run than a uganda. and you do have a local rebels was either protecting that territorial interacting into elicit trailer minerals. but the fs of that is not just back to 96 has no, not the ability. mainly because of a interference of your neighbors run than a uganda continues explicitly to support the rubber groups in the east coast to decide because they show the can. well, yes, i can say say by the 100 of them, but it doesn't much while then they go shifting no call has just joined the east africa community. they seem to be a political will in the part of kenya to see how cool can be federalized, may be to bring about the potential of the congo for the africa community. and as i said now you're in a row, be they've been really, really pushing hard to business, but military and negotiation as being for rob groups to pull down their arms

rebel group. by the way, to look at the. ready groups in the eastern part of congo is that you have groups that are supported by comb with neighbors, particularly run them uganda. and you do have local rebels was either protecting the territorial and directing into illicit trailer minerals. but the essence of that is not suspension. 96 has no, not the stability. mainly because of the interference of each member is run than the uganda continues explicitly to support the rubber groups in the east coast of the of the can. well yes, i can see they by the 100 of them, but the governing much, why didn't they go shooting was just joined the. ready east africa community, the seem to be a political will and the part of kenya to see how can we can be stabilized, maybe to bring about the potential of the congo for the africa community. and as i said, now you're in narrow b, they've been really, really pushing hard to our business, but realty, and the negotiation as being for rub groups to put down their arms

the last game it's your was last game of the groups that actually the last game of the entire group stage. i think if you add up again against when our port school a game against home in san and south korea and then obviously the emotional game of gardner, i think it's eco who are going to go out of the group and not sure why that's might take a new one. the alley mentioned some of the tricky opponents. that both ecuador you're going face. how do you see them faring? do you think they will get out to the last 16. 98 percent there was a pole bade in ecuador 90 percent of the population next or prior to work up qualifying said equity going to the work up. are you kidding me? no. and now many are either words that they really believe in this young site. yeah, oh, very interesting, a group of teams that could end up surprising many you're why can get knocked out of the groups, they just as easily as they can get up in the semi finals. so that ends up being a very, very interesting and wide scope or opportunities. ok, so expect surprises at this. well, cup is what you're saying. one or i'm go

intend to start these words are not the weakest groups, they're not the poorest groups, they're not immigrant groups, they're not the most discriminated against. the group to start these worries in the group that has been politically dominant but either an decline more than anticipated that they will lose power in the system in the future. they are the ones that have a deep sense of resentment. they're the ones that will try all sorts of dirty tactics to maintain their hold on power. one of those dirty tactics would be to mantle democracy and put themselves in power. once they do that the goal is to exclude everybody out. when they look at civil wars as well, it's also politically excluded groups. if for example today if the republicans lose the 2024 election, the republican voters are going to believe it was stolen again. it would only confirm their belief that the current system is illegitimate goes against them. it will push more of them into the hands of violent extremists in our group who have been telling them that violence is the only way for them to gain back control. if the

group. they say they're aim is to fight enemy groups founded by hutus federal wanda. after the 1994 genocide, the rebels merged with the connelly's army under a peace deal signed on march 23rd 2009. but in 2012, they said the deal had not been upheld and broke away. naming their group the march 23rd movement the. all right, let's go ahead and bring in our guess in accra, kimberly was heavily as a researcher at the center for research on the congo kinshasa in kigali. get a needing about whom lisa is a political commentator in til berg, the netherlands felix, near the hender is a researcher focusing on conflict, peace and justice in the great lakes region. a warm welcome to you all and thank you so much for joining us today on inside story kamali. let me start with you today. what's behind this new round of violence? i sought to tell i was to be on that for almost 6 longs. now that have been in our pricing of the $23.00 in the east by the not the only militia group activity in the east. so it'

but the way to look at the groups in the eastern part of congo is that you have groups that are supportedo's neighbors, particularly rwanda and uganda. and you do have local rebels who are either protecting the territory of interacting into illicit trade of minerals. but the essence of that is that, since 1996, congo has not known peace or stability mainly because of the interference of its neighbors like uganda, who continued explicitly to support rebel groups in the east coast of the civilization of the congo . i can say it is about 100 of them, that it doesn't mean much. but why are they negotiating? congo just joined the east africa community. there seems to be political will on the part of kenya to see how congo can be stabilized, may be to bring about the potential of the congo for the east african community. and as i said, in nairobi, they have been really, really pushing hard to have peace and stability and th the negotiation has been for the rebel groups to put down their arms and be integrated into society or in the military. still ongoing at the moment. it is i want to ask you

and it isn't about one group. the claims itself to be the biggest victim in the country, getting to enforce their ideology, their vision for the country on the r. thank you, because that will write the violence instead we need will need here to play black is to come to some form of compromise over the countries kitchen. with interesting to see how the political leaders in the loop you will be able to navigate through this complex political landscape. so just fi bit sooner got to chew and william davis, i really appreciate you. and so i thank you and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website as is eda dot com for further discussion. got our facebook page. that's facebook dot com forward slash a jane site. so you can also join the conversation on twitter. our hand that is at a jane site, saudi from the house and the entire team here in doha bye for know ah ah, a new voice is heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners with, kimberly here, but i really think in their o

e co-chairs of the group. they visited the here e region with them. uh, at the highest level, uh, the president of the country had a meeting with a conversation where they were frank and openly informed. uh, all uh questions, as well as was proposed. the chairman of the minsk group to give their vision of how they see their role in the new post-conflict situation, taking into account the fact that almost all of the uh, let's say uh elements that were relevant for this period were provided for by the so-called madrid principles. they've already found their, uh, resolution. they are fixed implemented. uh, the tripartite statement - that regulates. with all this, the azerbaijani side did not refuse contacts and interaction, and it was proposed by the co-chairs groups. give them a vision. give their plan of action in proposals that would be acceptable to the parties. and after that, contacts with the minsk group continued for almost another year, but, unfortunately , during this year. we have not received any effective proposals from the co-chair of the m

a group of teams that could end up surprising many your why can get knocked out of the groups. they just as easily as they can get up in the semi finals. so that ends up being a very, very interesting and wide scope or opportunities. okay, so expect surprises at this. well, cup is what you're saying. one are and go and, and megan, thank you. that's all from the show repack, next month, switching continent to focus on the 5 african teams that will be heading to kappa as we get ever closer to the main event itself. it starts november the 21st and of course here out there. a will keep you right up to date every step of the way. elsie's 0 is here to report on the people often ignored, but who must be heard? how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas? of course we cover major global offense, but our passion lines and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like how the spine, libya, yemen, the sa hell region, and so many others. we go to them, we make the effort, we care and stat

alexey andrievskikh was a keyboardist in the very first line-up of the group. electronics stood in the middle, so to speak. naturally, but soon after the success of the first performances, the name of the group was coined, the founder of the group, sergey kuznetsov , offered a quote from their summer song, it sounded like this affectionate may will come into its own. he says, i offer him affectionate may. and here i am, now i heard some gentle, enamel there. i don’t know, i thought it was some kind of nonsense, and then it’s how it goes. in just a couple of years, yura shatunov would become the most famous orphan of the soviet union, correspondents take pictures, but he was completely petra looking out the window. so the careless acted with a pencil on the desk. this is what i captured. my eyes have been gone for a very, very many years. the difficult fate of yura shatunov was mourned millions of fans across the country. hardly any of them guessed what this charming guy actually had to go through? no, no sisters, no parents, no grandparents, no grandparents . c

what does the group actually want? internal writings mentioned the sanctification of daily life and christine ising society. what does that look like in practice? can i to hiding the initially sanctifying daily life? and in viewing work with christian values is a good concept. got to see the notion that christianity is not only limited to a religious service or a pious exercise in church. and instead is connected to society and life outside the church, which i believe the intuition. there is a good one warden and there were others before up as day dot that eventually more elated notions, the pursuit of power and certain ecclesiastical goals emerged. that's a clear thread throughout opus days. history does come on and that's when kristen is ation of society and the sanctification of work and daily life you take on a different meaning from the man. i'm not so much luck. former opus de members rarely recount christian values. many talk of bullying and insistence on obedience. we spoke with another former member who asked

they break up group after group arrest dealer after dealer new criminals, simply spring up in their place. whenever there is an empty place, somebody will fill it in, in a really short time period. often only the small fish are caught without bankers and lawyers in the background. the business wouldn't function thus far. you have to focus on those who are leading the communal activities and not all those persons who are operating on the street level. easier said than done case in point, the netherlands. in september 2019 dutch lawyer deck william was shot. he was representing a key witness who wanted to testify against moroccan drug smugglers. and 18 months later, journalist pated of reese was murdered in amsterdam. he was advising the same key witnesses. the orders for the killings came from high up. in the cocaine trade, we sit the acknowledged that organized crime exposing an increasing and diverse race called up. each member stays under societies as a whole. we have to take action. no, before i said before, it's too late. and diesel jobs, higher regional court and explosive trial depi

nonstate actors have targeted religious groups, attacked places of worship, and vilified groups in their hateful narrative, including on social media platforms. from jehovah's witnesses in russia, jews in europe, christians in north korea, nigeria and saudi arabia, muslims in burma and china, catholics in nicaragua and atheists and humanists around the world, no community has been immune from these abuses. i would like to lay out three key themes in the report. first, too many governments use discriminatory laws and policies and abuse their own people. we have seen two genocides of religious minority communities in recent years, in china and burma. second, rising societal intolerance and hatred are fueling violence and conflict around the world. governments must not sit silent or stand idly by in the face of such oppression. third, powerful collaboration among civil society governments and multilateral partners has led to some progress and provides hope in addressing these complex challenges to -- these complex challenges. to provide concrete examples of how these themes are playing a --

rescuers are now clearing the rubble. schoolchildren, groups for preschoolers functioned there are complex developmental disabilities, the building existed for 60 years until muscovites decided to destroy it, the head of our state volodymyr zelenskyi met with the president of the european countries, the leaders of france, germany, italy, not romania, for the first time at the beginning of a full-scale invasion , arrived in ukraine in the morning, german chancellor olafshol is the prime minister of italy, mario draghi, the president of romania, klaus iuganis, and the president of france, emmanuel macron, last announced the mass murders committed by the russian military is being investigated together with international specialists, the first evidence of war crimes in irpen has already been received let's move on and then there will be a live press conference of the nato secretary general and hans stoltenberg following the results of the meeting of the north atlantic council. that's why these will be held in madrid. the aim will be to think through all possible options to make the alliance ev

let us live together as 2 groups. and let us agree on some democrats or the mccracken issues that us agree on these and let us agree on how to deal with the army. let us agree with how to end the transition and fit into into the election. we think that yeah, i need to a man united at this we house to have all access to that. this isn't making me kind of him. and we have to decide on the met us that we and they will take us thought or thought to and the transitional, put other peacefully and to enter into the, in the election more like look somebody come with them, hold on as to whether or not to i'm sorry, i'm sorry to interrupt you, let me, let me get back to that point you're making about the potential elections are shortly. i want to ask how george. ah george and what is your perspective on this? why is the main pro democracy coalition refusing to take part in, in these talks and, and how much does that complicate things? ok, so let's make it very clear. there's been a 101 martyrs killed by forces the army destroye

the several groups and it's not just 11 group of protest says there was a really interesting moment were one group of people was walking it towards a little street in the center of garbage party and were met by another group of protesters waving ukrainian flags. and singing ukraine's national anthem, and what people were demanding in both relish on want. so to not forget ukraine to keep sending heavy weapons and will people in the other protests where demanding is asking d 7 lead us to take a real stance to take global problem seriously when it comes to hunger. when it comes to global change, to talk with the global south, they're criticizing that there's so many police offices and i've never seen so many police officers covering l being in a protest as i saw here today. $18000.00 are in damaged packaging around the area. securing in the all the summit it then you hear schloss, elma, whether d 7 leaders are meeting so the were protesting against is so many police officers in how expensive this summit is also for germany. all right, it only correspondent benjamin alvarez group. i think so

they became the main target for a group of saboteurs under the code name mongoose.was headed by mariupol resident oleg, his recent armed with assault rifles, under the pretense of delivering a detainee, the assault group penetrated inside, opened fire, suppressed the resistance of the policemen on duty, took them hostage and quickly captured two floors of the building, but on the third floor, the militants were stopped by desperate armed resistance of the participants in the meeting of unit commanders, being to the right of the door, i fired several shots from a pistol pm serhiy volodymyrovych demydenko joined me through the glass, who also fired several shots from a machine gun , an intense shooting battle broke out in a narrow in a closed space on the stairs, corridors, in barricaded offices and the police, several armed militants in civilian clothes became angry. a sniper fired from one of the nearest buildings. their task was to meet with fire everyone who would come to liberate those surrounded in the city department. about his capture and intense shooting insi

let us live together as 2 groups. and let us agree on some democrats or the mccracken issues that us agree on these and let us agree on how to deal with the army. let us agree with how to end the traditional figure to enter into the election. we think that, you know, i need to remain united atlas. we have to have all access to that. this isn't making me kind of in and we have to decide on the mattress that will, it will take us to, to, to, to and to this fully and to enter into the end. the election might come down as to whether or not i'm turning or i'm sorry to interrupt you. let me, let me get back to that point. you're making about the potential elections shortly . i want to ask how george how george, what is your perspective on this? why is the main pro democracy coalition refusing to take part in these talks? and how much does that complicate things? ok, so let's make it very clear. there's been a 101 martyrs killed by. forces the army destroyed. it forces the police and what not. protecting this crew that happe

this group is iranian version of one of the white nationalist groups that took part in the unite the right rally in 2017. the group renamed itself after one of its members killed heather hire, a counter protester, and seriously injured a ton of other people, when he deliberately drove his speeding car into a crowd. of anti racist protesters. them targeting the pride event in quite a lane, idaho this weekend, one of the most unnerving things about the reporting on this, was that patriot front was apparently not even the only armed far-right group, that was targeting that particular pride events and that particular part of idaho this weekend. another so-called patriot group, had planned a show off your gun event to coincide with and menace that same pride gathering in courts elaine. the same weekend a different group of proud boys stormed into a library and the san fransisco bay area and it's up to the story children session, shouting anti, gay and anti-trans threats, because the story time was led by a drag queen, so they were there to break it up by force. you will notice that the ta

she was part of the group for 19 years. one of about $90000.00 members globally, members in north and south america make up about a 3rd of that total. there are roughly 10000 members in africa, asia, australia, and oceana. combined. spain is open day, strongest base with about 35000 members, another 4000 doran italy, and in germany about 600 clergy and lay persons. in 1945 opus de starts expanding from spain to portugal and italy then to germany, france and england. it later establishes centers in north and south america to day that our members in 90 countries, including africa and eastern europe. opus day is structured around strict hierarchies. only men are allowed to join at 1st, though women as soon allowed to prelate fernando car is now hence the group. about 2 percent of its members, priests about 10 percent or so called numerous who live in opus de centers separated by gender and committed to celibacy. they are supported by assistant numerous women who cook and clean and the facilities. the largest group, other super

the groups protected by the genocide convention are racial, religious, ethnic or national groups, andention that must be proven is in that the criminal or the state involved in this is trying to destroy this group in whole or in part, so there is an additional level of intention, it is possible to emphasize that many actions which are considered genocide are also crimes against humanity under international law and there is no need to prove this additional element of intent, so if and when prosecutors bring charges against individual russian leaders or criminals, they will have to determine whether they acted with this genocidal intent. that is why it is so important to continue documenting the atrocities that are occurring in ukraine so that prosecutors can decide whether they can prove all the signs of an international crime in order to reach indictment a or do you cooperate with eurojust and how exactly? of this network recently i was in the hague and met with representatives of eurojust with some members of the team responsible for the investigation of the genocide, including a mem

of this opposition group.t struck the imagination of only academics. there were about 20 of them, including the great physicists vitaly ginnesburg. andrey sakharov vitaly gaydansky and ralph chemist gazenko. these are the words of fedorov and andrei vorobyov, agrarian alexei tikhonov , economist oleg bogomolov, international affairs specialist georgy arbatov, outstanding philosophers sergei averintsev and vyacheslav ivanov, biologist alexei yablokov behind all these names were the discoveries of the book. scientific institutes, world famous were also the poet yevgeny yevtushenko writers boris vasiliev and olesya adamovich publicists yuri koryakin and yuri chernichenko playwright alexander gelman composer. rodion shchedrin yevtushenko, by the way, was then triumphantly elected from the city of kharkov, which he was very proud of, calling the city leningrad. ukraine to such a stellar composition of the opposition. any parliament of the world could envy, unfortunately, this level was no longer repeated, the russi

i am in the highest trouble groups, -- travel group, we have practices and rehearsal twice a week for. we practice our songs and work hard to create the most beautiful is a quick and -- music that we can. some of the most iconic places, this twirl be hitting austria -- to work will be hitting austria and italy? >> we have performances and services that we will be singing in at saint stephen's, for example the center of venice and the iconic church of st. mark's in venice. the first one was in vienna. we are so excited to have this collaboration with the vienna boys course, where the best choruses in the world. we have had this on the calendar now for two years, we are excited to finally meet them and sing with them. kristen: i think they are excited to sing with the world famous ragazzi boys. we able to rehearse together via zoom? >> during covid, one of the board members help develop the ragazzi virtual studio. technology that removed most of the lack time caused by zoom and internet and actually let us practice quite well together in real time during covid. it was spectacular to con

now, for the first time, an all black group of climbers made it to the top the team from a group calledspoke with them as they were preparing and, again, after they conquered everest. >> reporter: reaching new heights. seven members of the team called full circle everest making history, becoming the first all black climbing group to summit mount everest. >> this is a rest day in base camp i got organized. >> team leader phil henderson assembled the group last year. it includes a teacher, businessowner, and a war vet they prepared for months, raised money, trained hard, and then reached the top of mount everest on may the 12th. >> rosemary is headed back up on her journey. >> it was right at the sunrise and so i was just in awe of, like, the most beautiful sunrise i had ever seen. that was kind of the first thought. um, and then close second was just disbelief i was just incredulous that -- that this was happening and it wasn't a dream >> reporter: it is a dream, only a few thousand climbers have ever achieved. and before this year, fewer than ten of them were black. >> hey, this is fred

i don’t have any groups and shooting with me.say anything else yet . was in every way, well remembered who he was already well. well, about what he remembered there, it was the grandmother who said in two. but thanks for the info why are you interested? personal then maybe share how do they say information for information? the operation was carried out by sip. supervised by istomin's personal group recruited malyshev whom. where is everything kept secret from his conditions? then who led the group is unknown, only an operational call sign. black dog do you think he is a black dog? i don't know. and malyshev went missing, like the whole group there was a version that they were waiting for them there? so it means there was a mole in himself. whether there was, i don’t know, but this version cannot be ruled out. he has a wife in the bowl. it is good to identification was to be made. and i already made an official request. no, hurry up. no need. everything here must be done carefully. i have my people there. good but keep an eye on t

this is the song she wrote the group time machine.argulis sang it, we all know it well, i, as it were, and i am one of the authors of this work. this song is called my friend plays the best blues. we are a little over they worked hard in terms of arranging it, it became a little different, but it seems to me that it turned out very well sergey voronov i will be with him today for the singers. the gate is up. let the pocket he is not young. you're always drunk, she's on edge, don't come near, he always leaves. the law is visible, my friend plays best of all, plus the coolest of all around. he plays alone, plus i don’t know smart words, he considers you a goat, even in the morgue. best of all plays circling all around. wow way pocket best plays. circling everyone around booba evgeny morgunov yes, straight apartment blues festival buzz and artist are all good sober so far, damn it, because i'm modest. come on, look, you have a lot of decent friends to keep you busy. i'm all for it. i think that the people will have enough to eat, somethi

and it isn't about one group. the claims itself to be the biggest victim in the country getting to enforce their id, ology, and their vision for the country on the thank you because that will write the violence instead we need will be to play black to come to some form of compromise over the country future will be interesting to see how the political leaders, if you will be able to navigate through this complex political landscape, children stuffy, they sooner got to show and william davis. i really appreciate you. and so i thank you and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website as is eda dot com for further discussion, got our facebook page. that's facebook dot com forward slash a jane site. so you can also join the conversation on twitter. i'll hand it is at a jane site saudi from the house, and the entire team here in doha, by for a ah, how do you states control information a china local go? if you try to search the war, can a men will find it is trying to make the w

but there are people, as i said, in his orbit that have engaged these groups all along. so we will be able to present certain information around that. but as to whether or not he was briefed on what they were doing, we won't go that far but it's inconceivable that you would invite people to washington on january 6th and tell them it would be while, as you heard in , that it would be wild, as you heard a vied i won't presentation, a kind of call to arms to the right wing element in this country. so the president is notorious and clear in that going to be wild tweet what he intended to share with the public. so our job over the next six hearings is to tell this story. we will grow the picture of him being told by responsible individuals that the election was not stolen, they had not found any impropriety at all in terms of the conduct and most of the areas, most of the officials were republican, and still, he refused to accept his data person, his campaign manager, his chief law enforcement official. because he kept pushing this false narrative on the public. he spent mone

the critically important issues of our time as possible, and to be as inclusive of as many of the groups working for justice, peace, and a healthy planet as we can. we ve always included presenters from a wide range of backgrounds, working in a broad spectrum of domains. indigenous voices have been central to bioneers since we started, and early on we saw the critical importance of the environmental justice movement and sought to highlight leaders whose message was that social justice, human rights, and environmental health were inseparable, all one system. many years back, julia butterfly hill challenged us to broaden our audience by including more youth, and she helped us to create a youth program that has grown each year, and that we re really proud of. that addressed part of a blind spot we had. this year, awakened by the work of our next speaker, we realized we had one more blindspot. there s one very important kind of discrimination that we haven t focused on nearly enough. and this is ironic, in that quite a few of us who've been working on this conference the longest, and many of