the southern states had another foreign element in it, as they say, which, understandably, the north tes could not accept. this is also all, that is, there are some analogies, but we are always looking for analogues in history for the events that we observe, there are always these analogies, but these events are always very original anyway. and this event all the same, it has its own nature, its features and its course. well, in this sense, i it seems that if our leadership still has some illusions that it is possible to somehow find at least some kind of compromise. it seems to me that this is not true. there will be no compromise, and one of the sources of this is the current leadership. ukraine, it will not make any compromises, in this sense, it seems to me that it is much more independent than we still want to betray it. it's kind of like that too. sorry say. well, they are puppets, what to take from them? no, they are quite puppets to them, in my opinion, they have their own ideological component and, as they say, their own motives, and they are quite stubborn in these motives.

we accepted southern states back into union. southern states receive of their power back all of the goes back to the local courts. look this is they it country we all get along now we fought the civil it's all over y'all. we're brothers now we're all now and so i say that to say that from that moment forward, right. i said this last class y'all remember if there was a chance after eight from 1865 and 1872, there was a chance really, really give it a honest try. race relations in this country and the framers bureau is one way that it was it was never completed. now, i don't want to daughter freedman's bureau under the bus because they are successful in a couple of things they're very successful education. they end up working african americans to establish schools, african-americans to stay in those schools. so i'm not going to make it seem like they had a really, really horrible, horrible because they are able to do some things. and one thing they are successful in is schools their success in legalizing those may ideas. but the o

phil: it has been an interesting week, especially the government opening up his campaign southern states like arkansas, alabama, and mississippi. he has had the road the idea of bringing what he calls democratic principles to deep red it states that are reading -- being ruled by authoritarian politicians. it is a chance to statement and increase his profile nationally. the campaign for democracy will be putting this together and opening up a nationwide pack to raise millions of dollars for new campaigns in those states enter back candidates in the next election that otherwise might get less then an enthusiastic support from democrats who will be concentrating on swing states. kristen: he is helping red state democrats dropping money on a new pac. but the question is always will he or won't he? what is happening. what do you think? phil: right now he is not running for president but standing very tall in case president joe biden doesn't run and, lagares doesn't run. gavin newsom can't run and says he doesn't want to and said it we virtually impossible to go up against an incumbent. but he

and that's very difficult for southern states where there is abortion bands and youhave to travel out of state . then people who are further than seven weeks into pregnancy would not be able to use it. and if there's a larger implications for the fda this is the first time a court has pushed to overturn an fda approval. something i've seen a lot of folks say is the drug industry attorneys have all pointed to the fda as the gold standard of drug approval because challenging that approval creates a lot of uncertainty for other drugs and could potentially open the door for challenges to other approved drugs. >> i wanted to talk about the reality behind those claims what is the reality depending on this one drug that could impact everythingelse going forward ? >> the challenge in texas is not that this should be removed d it's an abortion pil . it's that the fda used an improper approval process to approve it so ischallenging the approval process itself . it's the major trade group has pushed against it that they are not a party in the lawsuit but they file a brief warning that i believe

>> it has been a very political spring break for the newsom family traveling through southern state. you mentioned them building up relationships in that state. and also this ongoing contrast that newsom has with president joe biden and how to deal with these culture wars that you're seeing the president really take pains to avoid confrontation on these issues, focus on economics. newsom is exactly the opposite. he's going to these states. he is taking on the fights on social issues. you know, people have different views on this. some might say this is a troll-a-thon kind of egging on the competition with these governors. it is almost like when they go low, i grab my limbo stick and that is kind of how he's approaching these things. >> he's getting coverage for it. a lot of democrats want that. they want to take these fights on social issues, especially because 2024, we don't kno if the economy will be in a place where the democrats would feel comfortable to run on that. they need to have these kind of social issues going into the campaign. >> he also just took on a fight with the oi

surely the choctaw resolution was then response to the february 4th meeting of six southern states in montgomery to form a provisional government and establish the confederate states of america so that resolution of support must have been in response to this meeting the choctaws may have been waiting for the secating states to create a more formal body before expressing choctaw support. us indian agent douglas h cooper enrolled natives for service as early as april of 1861 again before an official treaty of alliance had been signed muster role show over 100 troops enlisted in may of 1861 specifically on may 13th and scullyville. described which you can see here in the northeast corner of choctaw nation. and and scullyville was known as a particular stronghold for southern support because of the large number of slaveholders in the area. so perhaps that explains this high number of enlistments in that area or this fervor for enlistment might have been prompted by the neighboring state of arkansas's decision to join the confederacy less than one week prior on may 7th of 1861. so you can

there was also a movement in the 1850s to split southern california off from the rest of the state and form a new territory from southern california. they were going to call this the territory of colorado because colorado as we know it today hadn't yet been formed and it was wid. believed probably accurately that if this territory formed it would be a slaveholding territory a white southerners represented the majority of the anglo-american population in southern california, and they sort of they they held the the levers of power. southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california, but there's still you know, every year this annual push to break off

there've been powerful tornadoes in the southern state of arkansas,

two of the fiercest touched down in the southern state of arkansas, tearing off roofs, bringing downower lines, sweeping through homes with incredible force. the volume of itjust seems rather intense and it was extremely dangerous. it came through a set of double doors and ploughed through my house. out of my front door, which had steel bars in front of it. several people have been killed, dozens injured, in this state alone. the governor declared a state of emergency. today has been a very hard day for the state of arkansas. but the goodness of this is that arkansas and arkansans are tough and resilient. no matter what comes, we'll get back up the next day and keep moving. 600 miles to the north, in belvidere, illinois, another storm hit. the roof of the apollo theatre collapsed. one person was killed, dozens injured. this latest destructive weather arrived just as present biden was visiting mississippi, where he promised help to those hit by another tornado last week. sancha berg, bbc news. earlier, i spoke to skot covert, a meteorologist with the kthv network, who is in the arkans

of storms and tornadoes left a trail of destruction, two of the fiercest touch downed in the southern statearkansas. tearing off roofs, bringing down power lines, sweeping through homes with incredible force. the rate of pace and the the volume of itjust seemed rather intense and it was extremely dangerous. it came through a set of double doors and ploughed through my house, out of my front door which has steel bars in the front of it. several people have been killed, dozens injured, in this state alone. the governor declared a state of emergency. i think the real story here isn't the damage that happened but it's the heroes that were born out of the tragedy and the fact that we have firefighters who despite the fact that they had a tornado literally coming through their station were worried about the community. that tells you who they are and it tells you i think a lot about our state. 600 miles to the north in belvidere, illinois another storm hit. the roof of the apollo theatre collapsed. one person has been killed, dozens injured. this latest destructive weather arrived just as presiden

a better school in keep those traditions going. residence in areas of at least 8 western and southern states were affected by the heavy storms that brought dozens of tornadoes. these devastated towns and cities often leaving bubble in their wake. this is the moment that the deadly storm approached the city of little rock in arkansas and this driver managed to capture the terrifying moment when the tornado hit ground. with the government has promised assistance to the areas affected as rescue efforts continue measuring the full extent of the damage could take month . aah! in formula one defending champion max for stopping a red bull. one aka arctic australian grand prix crashes galore caused havoc. but the dutch standings leader was able to keep his cool to win his 2nd race this season. ah, a bit of australian culture before the race got started in once he did red bulls max fish up and got overtaken by mercedes, george russell, and then russell's teammate. lewis hamilton got past their, stopping in the 1st lap of the race right before the 1st crash for ari shawl. a clerk, the winner in melbou

a better school in keep those traditions going. residence in areas of at least 8 western and southern states were affected by the heavy storms that brought dozens of tornadoes. these devastated towns and cities often leaving rubble in their wake. this is the moment that the deadly storm approached the city of little rock in arkansas and this driver managed to capture the terrifying moment when the tornado hit ground. with the government has promised assistance to the areas affected as rescue efforts continue measuring the full extent of the damage could take month to paris now, which is one of the most densely populated cities in europe. in recent years, the administration has opened new bike lanes and reduced parking spots to de congest the city part of its green mobility drive. also some 15000 shared electric scooters, but their days could be numbered. a referendum is being held to decide whether those good as should be banned. i will paris correspondence on your fall. nika has more downtown paris, 3 floating rental electric scooters, or 20 minutes, as they called, in french or all the rea

uh, southern state border for security. is immediately that you and him call some such personnel. yes, not healthy, yes, no violations no. western christians are getting ready to meet easter today, for believers, great saturday, the day passes in mourning for the crucified and dead christ, who will be buried in a cave during the day, services are not held in churches today. people pray individually listing in it with the saints, symbolizing the tomb of the lord. everyone is getting ready for the evening liturgy. symbolic festive meals are also illuminated during the day. opposite the day, we are still clearing the still accurate drive of self-made easter cakes and pysanky yayko yak son of the pain of a new tenant. i'm a bit reluctant about the new. uh, bread easter cake - this is a sign of goodwill. this is how we illuminate the salt - this is also the christmas oven. this is the venglin ale. well, the most important thing is pysanka and christmas coolidge, good mood and peace at xiaomi will be able to follow the course of

ringback keep those traditions going. residence in areas of at least 8 western and southern states were affected by the heavy storms that brought dozens of tornadoes. these devastated towns and cities often leaving bubble in their wake. this is the moment that the deadly storm approached the city of little rock in arkansas and this driver managed to capture the terrifying moment when the tornado hit ground. with the government has promised assistance to the areas affected as rescue efforts continue measuring the full extent of the damage could take months to football now and the bonus eager whereby munich coach thomas to ha. so his new side beat, his former club brochure dot mont, for to it was one of the biggest matches and german football for years was taught more going into the game and 1st place at an awful goal, keeping stake helps. and by on, back to the top, not since the champions league, final of 2013 has a meeting between these 2 old rivals. being such a high stakes, a fair dormant were flying high before the fixture, but in 23 disastrous minutes were brought crushing down to

governor newsom is taking his fight with so-called fight with conservative republicans to seven southern states. he's bought ads in florida and texas, celebrating the virtues of california over the red states. now, with a $10 million contribution to launch his campaign for democracy, he's delivering progressive messages to audiences throughout the south. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us. good morning. good to see you. first, i want to start off with the fact that you are not in studio with us. you are in washington, d.c. why are you there? >> well, actually, kira, i was hoping to get in on the white house easter egg hunt, but i might be a little too old. i'm working on it. >> good luck with that. so what is this all about, taking out these ads in the south? >> you know, governor newsom never ceases to amaze us with the way he works. he manages to get things done. he's going on this trip, or he has been going, to these seven southern states to persuade them how good california is, how righteous we are with abortion, immigration.n. the funny thing about this, poliliticians wh

southern states passed anti-gun laws that stopped black people from owning guns. the democratic party wanted to put them back in chains. that's exactly what they wanted to do. that is how you got jim crow. that is how you got to martin luther king jr. being denied his conceal carry permit by the fbi just as the fbi politicize his its behavior against its political opponents. that is not right. that is not america. you want to know who fixed that problem? it is you all, actually. the nra is the one that got the job done by securing the right of black americans own guns. that trained black americans to own guns. as a first generation american with a skin myself, thank you for what you did, i grew up in this country in the 1990's, where we enjoyed the freedoms that the second amendment secured. that's the america i know. thank you. [applause] the america i grew up in is not the america that i see today. today we have a country that says you enjoy free speech rights, yet douglas mackey is facing up to 10 years in prison for making a joke on the internet about hillary

state, right? i'm on page 21. professor siri identifies southern vision of democracy around local control, home rule and state rights. and i think it's really important to note that white southerners in the 1860s and confederates rarely spoke about state rights. they spoke about southern rights, not state rights. and they emphatically did not mean local control. state rights before the war was opposition to control by voters, local or otherwise and then controlled by the state legislature, which in a state like south carolina, was a unicameral body apportioned by property, not population, and voted out everything up to and including presidential elector. so state rights means the legislators and, not individuals, are determining who is state's vote went to that's not local control and there are more continuities between that and our current moment i think then we notice if we if we see the confederacy about some glorified or some romantic social control local control excuse me to what the confederate constitution took away. we the people and replaced it with we the states, not for local control, but to remove contro

we will not allow this to happen in florida southern state, meanwhile going even further is the proposalban track and pride events altogether. if this means abolishing the lgbt community because it is aimed at children, then damn it. we must do this. the resistance will be desperate. racist, sexy antique fine get out of here, a model for such neighboring canada is where you can roam. there, as part of the fight against gender-based violence, cabinet members and parliamentarians are already introducing circle dances at the workplace in italy in pink high-heeled shoes the aggravation of cultural wars in america is a sure sign of the aggravation of political wars, according to all formal signs, the presidential race in the united states will begin next tuesday. joe biden, preparing to announce that he is running for a second term valentin bogdanov ivanovsky alone sokolov news from new york. in kalmykia, within the framework of the federal project , a digital center will be built, new directions will be developed there, which combines the classic and e-sports venue in elista allocated for th

build a better school, keep those traditions going. residence in areas of at least 8 western and southern states were affected by the heavy storms that brought dozens of tornadoes. these devastated towns and cities often leaving bubble in their wake. this is the moment that the deadly storm approached the city of little rock in arkansas and this driver managed to capture the terrifying moment when the tornado hit ground. with the government has promised assistance to the areas affected as rescue efforts continue measuring the full extent of the damage could take month to day as well to autism awareness day. did all the a caught up with a spanish swimmer and her coach to discover both the challenge is andrew wards that come with being an autistic athlete. julio at hernandez is a swimmer facing a special set of challenges you. oh hi, i'm julio. yeah, i'm 22 years old to us and i have autism dangle our dismal is autism. makes it difficult for her to deal with disruptions to had routine such as overnight stays in hotels, for competitions or bus rides to different venues. but she quickly finds her gr

it's really about the kind of division and spreading the bigotry. >> of finance minister of the southern state of tamil nadu says india's economic growth is highly uneven, aggravated by poor governance in the populous northern states where the bjp is in power. >> every measure, economically, developmentally, educationally, shows at best we are underperforming the potential by a few percentage points, at worst we are actually regressing. >> south indian states have focused on public health and education. the result, the south is seeing declining populations and high economic growth from i.t. to automobiles to iphone manufacturing. another result, millions of northern especially lower skilled workers have migrated south to cities like bangalore. >> after my education, there were no jobs. that's why i had to come here. >> they feel alienated here linguistically and culturally they complained, but have little choice. >> we want to return. here there has been a lot of change. lots of companies have come here, what has come? not a thing. >> a third, in some cases half of people in the eighth grade i

please note commercial tour of the southern states of the united states of america in our concert.oday, another famous artist takes part, who, together with vladimir and leonid bortkevich, created the history of the patriotic stage. meet listen to the artist of the republic of belarus vladislav misevich love i don't know, i left without her, shian. no, i thought, everything will disappear before the morning. valentina wrote. i'm vladimir mulyavin to poems by yevgeny yevtushenko our mothers are leaving us. our mother is leaving us quietly on tiptoe. and we are calm sleeping, eating. satisfied, without noticing, this terrible hour does not leave us from our mother right away. no to us. it just seems like shit they're leaving slowly and the country. everything is moving away, they are moving away towards them ; it grew glass wall, we are late for the terrible hour. severe they leave quietly, and we sleep calmly with the food that has come. not noticing it's so scary. leaves change do not wash hurt tea is baptized, the sun will kill. russians wash the sun with his soul sharik, quiet yo

purpose of ending reconstruction, t terrorize for the purpose of silencing the minority in some southern statesates lik mississippi. in those majorities and with the help of union troops, what reconstruction put in place wa allowing every man to vote when people had the right to vote, they did remarkabl things for democracy we are going to create publi schools under reconstruction we are going to create civil equality people forget that reconstruction worked. the klan said this i unacceptable we need to go back to having our club, just the plantar glass making all the decisions they use violence and terroris to shut them up. the people who run up places like tennessee now in th majority, they are gerrymandered into power they don't know enough history to understand that they ar reenacting that style of theft they are doing it by sayin that they are going to silence these two black men who ar inappropriately demandin change that we don't want to make we don't want to defy the nra. we don't want to do everything to keep people alive we're going to let everythin get slaughtered. they are inconveni

way up to wisconsin more severe thunderstorms expected across parts of the midwest into the southern united states on thursday. and it's not just thursday. we're also looking at the storm to impact the southern united states again on friday. it is a slow mover so it's going to drag itself across and in the process we're going to see snow back behind it into canada and thunderstorms that will be taking place. this is a 48-hour forecast. and if you look closely you'll notice slow developing into the dakotas with the lines of purple and blue showing up which means intense type of storms taking place. anywhere from toronto down through chicago into oklahoma city be on the lookout for some thunderstorms as we go through the day on thursday. meanwhile in japan in tokyo 26 degrees for the high. that's the high so far this year. and a really wet scenario down towards naja. this stationary front is stubborn. it's going to linger in the area and more rain coming up as we go into the day friday. elsewhere a warm day across japan and folk and temperatures start to drop as we head to the weekend. hope you have

by the way, ethnically southern states. they say this war in this sense is something in common, it seems to me, and if you remember that incredibly cruel war developed and ended in the complete defeat of the southern states, therefore a was long was long, yes, 4 years, in my opinion, uh, in my opinion, it was a long time and it was supported by the british from the other side. the southern states had another foreign moment in it, as they say, which the north american states clearly could not accept. this is also everything, that is there are some analogies, but we are always looking for analogues in history for the events that we observe; there are always these analogies, but these events are always very original anyway. and this event still has its own nature, its own characteristics and its own course, but in this sense, it seems to me that, if our leadership still has some illusions that it is possible to somehow find some sort of compromise. it seems to me that this is not true. it won't be no compromise there won't be

now the united states is facing a major problem that no one pays attention to. the seven southern statesizona , texas, and the fifty-fourth around it , they are on the verge of draining the sources of the rivers, which feed the power plants there sharply. disappear that is, in 2-3 years in order to generate electricity in these major states? glaciers are ending, it's not just us now to be blamed for everything, as usual, then why did you drink water. it meant, now not jewry. and the fact that we are geologists. we, uh, how is the weather weapon already used it. yes, and water was taken from there in artyomovsk, all the time because of this they have a counter-trainer, so that it doesn’t work, and these droughts on problems are surfy, this is true, and more than one state cannot solve it . federal budgets are needed for this. not everything is sent to ukraine by the federal authorities; in general, these people understand. they don't do anything. the ultimatum candidate of the democratic party they have no one. they have long been prostration in this direction. so they took this hillary c

there've been powerful tornadoes in the southern state of arkansas, killing at least three people and injuring dozens of others. "a slap in the face to the international community" — that's the assessment of ukraine's foreign minister to russia assuming the presidency of the un security council. politicians in iran are reacting to the flouting of headscarf laws by women by insisting the rules must be �*enforced rigorously�* byjudges. in the uk, the port of dover has declared a critical incident with up to 70 coaches delayed overnight as they tried to cross to france. port authorities cited french border controls and bad weather for the hold ups. at ten o'clock, lukwesa burak will be here with a full round—up of the day's news. first our world: inside the illegal puppy trade. chloe, would we like to be in a video about how much i love you? and you, bambi? dogs have never been more popular. in the uk, we bought 3.2 million pets during lockdown. in europe, puppies are now a multibillion euro industry. but where are all these puppies coming from? for the first time, our world unveils a cr

a series of tornadoes has rolled through midwestern and southern states in the united states. the storms are expected to rip through some of the areas worst hit by tornadoes just days ago, killing. at least 32 people and a large wildfires burning in the us state of oklahoma. more than $600.00 hector's of land are on fire. evacuation orders have been issued around the town of weatherford o. me and mars military government is trying to encourage visitors to return despite fighting and bloodshed. but as tony chang discovered in the ancient city of bergen in central men, muh, the fighting isn't far away. the sleepy stupors have begun. ancient pagoda is some more than a 1000 years old. this was once the capital of what would become a unified myanmar. even here, people protested against the military coup in 2021. and even here, the military showed no mercy in the crackdown as one resident told us anonymously. or gar, unit. gotcha, even though began as he anesco heritage site, the military shot massively during the protests, i saw 2 people die right in front of me. 2 years on, some l