, when the blockade on, uh i, todd was imposed by the saudis in the united arab emirates, the united alabama. it said that anyone in the country that says anything sympathetic about tad could go to jail for 15 years and would have to pay a fine if i think $136000.00 or so. so obviously when he was in contact he was a, he was when he was in the u. a. e. i'm sure the ceo of tyler brown was a, uh, uh, come was, was obeying the, the demands of to a government. and so v u a which, who is which is also very closely affiliated to the west. if, if the western regimes had told them, had provided the evidence and it insisted on turning him over. then i think the uh, the way you would have done so. but i think there really isn't any evidence against him. what they want is to put pressure on telegrams so that they will give the information to private users to western intelligence agencies, as well as the as rarely intelligence agency at a further uh, the uh, the sensor shift that exist. such as with the example you gave about has below, and how much in other resistance organizations, where he went half

mission was due to the incredible skill bravery and selflessness occurred should the united states military. >> that's alabama celebrating 3 years since returning to power and 3 years since the disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan were servicemembers lost their lives. the botched withdrawals not a major issue in this year's election but do you think it should be a major issue and why let us know online. we will read your responses in the nightcap. [ ♪♪ ] everywhere but the seat. the seat is leather. alan, we get it. you love your bike. we do, too. that's why we're america's number-one motorcycle insurer. but do you have to wedge it into everything? what? i don't do that. this reminds me of my bike. the wolf was about the size of my new motorcycle. have you seen it, by the way? happy birthday, grandma! really? look how the brushstrokes follow the line of the gas tank. -hey! -hey! brought my plus-one. jamie? here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it block

by others who are trying to bring small democracy to southwest georgia, arkansas, alabama, and other parts of the united states in the 1960's. this idea of education is important. i think the story that we >> for conversation -- we are going to leave this year for conversation on u.s.-africa relations with olusegun obasanjo . this is hosted by the wilson center in washington, d.c. live coverage on c-span. once again, we are live at the wilson center for a conversation on u.s.-africa relations with former nigerian president olusegun obasanjo. again, this is that the wilson center. unfortunately, we are having audio difficulties. we will stay here and hope to bring this to you live on c-span. unfortunately, we are having difficulties, technical difficulties with this conversation on u.s.-africa relations happening at the wilson center in washington, d.c. we are working on the prob lem and hope to you live coverage on c-span. in the meantime, a look at this morning's "washington journal." two members of the commission on the national defense strategy. ambassador edelman is chair of the commission. jean har

joseph robinette biden with junior to you and mislead party for president of the united states thank you. >> delaware alabama. how do you cast your vote from the birmingham jail dr. king? he wrote that progress is not inevitable. we have to fight for it. we have to, when it kamala harris will protect the legacy and the progress that we've made our forefathers and out for mother's and she will in advance, if she will say guard our freedom to vote by passing the john robert louis that works for everyone from several right running dana these what how do you pass your vote this motto is north to the future. >> and magic where kamala harris and tim walz are going to say everyone as a teaser a union member and a proud woman it's my honor to castle last 19 delegates for the next president of these united states american samoa. how do you cast your vote all over lago? here in american zambada service and community are everything that's why we cast ten votes for our next president, kamala harris and once again my name is cj cassidy. and this is the dnc roll call. so let's pass the mic around the nation arizona your v

last winter, the judicial authorities of the state of alabama carried out the first execution by nitrogen gas. the united nations and human rights organizations object to this method of execution due to its torture. despite the protests, this 49-year-old accused, who was accused of murdering a citizen as a teenager, is to be executed with nitrogen gas. opstar e communication satellite is china's first new generation satellite after passing through all kinds of functional tests and placement in the necessary orbital position have finally reached the stage of full operation. this satellite is currently placed in the orbital position of 134 degrees east next to the satellites. the communication capacity of this satellite is about 30 gigabits per second and it can cover southeast asian countries. the ministry of defense of russia has announced the control of several ukrainian towns in the donetsk region. the ministry of interior also announced the destruction of dozens of ukrainian tanks and atomic vehicles . at the same time, the ukrainian army repelled the attacks of this country's army in several axes of

united states of america, by the way, in the country whose representatives wrote us constitutions, as well as with the death penalty, which is permitted in some states. in some states, for example, in alabama, in arkansas, in louisiana, missouri, oklahoma, tennessee, texas, south dakota and other states. in america, since 2022, the supreme court of the united states has overturned the right to terminate a pregnancy at the federal level, adopted in 1973, that is, the state, it folded itself. in our country, this issue is not regulated in any way, despite the fact that, by and large, we are facing a very serious demographic problem, remember, we talked about this in one of our issues: today, in terms of the number of abortions, russia remains one of the world leaders, why is that? this is what msu professor, doctor of sociological sciences, andrey vladimirovich milekhin writes in his report demography. according to the un forecast, if the current trends continue, by 200 the population of russia will decrease to 112.2 million people, which threatens the country with an automatic rollback to the level of an ordinary agrarian power, the loss of any chances for the formation of any sign. 1 and 4

united states of america, by the way, in the country whose representatives wrote our constitution, as well as with the death penalty, which is permitted in some states. abortions are prohibited in some states, such as alabama, arkansas, louisiana, missouri, oklahoma, tennessee, texas, south dakota and others. states in america since 2022, the supreme court of the united states has overturned the right to terminate a pregnancy at the federal level adopted in 1973, that is, the state, it has abdicated responsibility for this act, that is, it is decided, it is decided by people living in this particular state, despite the advancement. "lgbt values ​​in america in the countries of the civilized world, at the same time, here are the very farmers who feed america, they continue to live by their own laws, this, by the way, can become a reason for very serious problems within the united states itself. elder pais and svyatogorets, a monk of mount athos, who in 2015 was canonized by the russian orthodox church." said that when the state takes responsibility for committing an abortion, then the lord punishes the entire people, when the state renounces... why is that? this is what demography, professor of moscow state

alabama, a port city back then meant bananas. bananas would come in via the port and end up wherever. bananas ended up throughout the united states. sam quickly learned that bananas have an inherent banana problem. what is the problem with bananas. they they rot right? they ripen too fast. they turn brown, they turn sticky. they turn to goo. right. gross and according to law, samson murray began picking up loose brown to ripe bananas along the docks of mobile, alabama, tossed off bananas, bananas that were worthless to the main purveyor, the main shippers of bananas into this pour into the port of mobile. he began picking up, collecting these bananas probably eating a few of them himself. and he sold them for cheaper then the market's yellow bananas, the fresh bananas. by the age of 21, samson, murray was specializing in the overripe banana trade. he had 100 grand, $100,000 in his bank account, or around $3.5 million today from selling overripe brown bananas. in 1903. he joined forces with the united fruit company, the united fruit company was a big player on the banana scene, for sure, but really in the tropical produce i

to unanimously cast our 34 votes for the next president of the united states, vice president kamala harris! >> thank you, delaware. alabama to vote by passing the john lewis voting rights protection act. she will fight for freedom and opportunity and build an economy that works for everyone. so from huntsville to mobile, from the historic civil rights cities of birmingham, montgomery, my hometown of selma, from the people who brought us the voting rights act and the civil rights act, the proud, great state of alabama proudly casts 56 votes for the first black woman president of the united states of america, kamala harris and vice president tim walz. >> alaska, how do you cast your votes? >> alaska's motto is march to the future and that is exactly where kamala harris and tim walz will take us. a future with an opportunity for everyone. as a teacher, a union member and a proud black woman, is my honor to cast alaska's 19 delegates for the next president of these united states, kamala harris! >> american samoa, how do you cast your votes? >> here in american samoa faith, service, and community are everything. that is why we

alabama there was a lot of criticism. this method for the first. it has been used in the united states , and human rights experts emphasize that the use of this method causes terrible death and severe abuse of prisoners and is an inhumane method. the end of this section. wow, i can't believe it. yes, it was a while ago . if you wanted to buy something, you had to leave a lot of time to go. look around, then go to the market, the market is one-sided, i said that here all the specialized markets near me were good. we came to serah afsariye . it was good. we came to sarai irani, the big iranian store , the only branch in tehran in serah afsariye, with the prices unbelievable and long-term bookings without advance payment in the big iranian store in the cities of qom , isfahan and the only branch in tehran in sarah afsarieh. it could be as simple as this. it is possible to buy and declare fire insurance claims online through the app. visit and visit agencies all over the country for your home. anywhere we intend to buy furniture, it is better to pay attention to these points. the re

states, for example, in alabama, arkansas, louisiana, missouri, oklahoma, tennessee, texas, south dakota and other states. in america, since 2022, the supreme court of the uniteds canceled the right to terminate a pregnancy at the federal level, adopted in 1973. that is , the state, it has folded into itself responsibility. for this act, that is, it is decided, it is decided by the people living in this particular state, despite the promotion of lgbt values ​​in america in the countries of the civilized world, at the same time, those same farmers who feed america, they continue to live by their own laws. this, by the way, can become a reason for very serious problems within the united states itself. elder pais and svyatogorets, a monk of mount athos, who in 2015 was canonized by the russian orthodox church as a klikuma of saints, said that when the state takes responsibility for committing an abortion, then the lord punishes the entire nation, when the state renounces making this decision, then the sin falls on the specific person who committed it. in our country, this issue is not regulated in any way, despite the fact that, by and large , we are facing a ver

united states. >> in 2024, i am voting for kamala harris. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> please welcome kyle from alabama. ♪ kyle: i votedwork in construction, i work with my hands. he told us he would look out for blue-collar workers. i donated to him many times throughout his presidency and then i started to see trump's policy and action, costs for construction workers started to soar. i realized trump was not for me, he was for lining his own pockets. i am not left-wing but i believe our leaders should bring out the best, not the worst in us. that is why i am voting for k amala harris. she is going to tackle inflation, trump will make it worse. i am voting for kamala harris because she will make us proud to be american again. [applause] >> nobody has ever called me weird. the late, great hannibal lector was a wonderful man. a shark or electrocution, i will take electrocution every time. harris has one big advantage, she is a beautiful woman. i am a better looking person. he goes you're not going to be a dictator are you? i say no other than day one. congratulations to vladimir putin. kim jong-un is a smart guy. if i d

united states. >> in 2024, i am voting for kamala harris. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> please welcome kyle from alabama. ♪ kyle: i votedi work in construction, i work with my hands. he told us he would look out for blue-collar workers. i donated to him many times throughout his presidency and then i started to see trump's policy and action, costs for construction workers started to soar. i realized trump was not for me, he was for lining his own pockets. i am not left-wing but i believe our leaders should bring out the best, not the worst in us. that is why i am voting for k amala harris. she is going to tackle inflation, trump will make it worse. i am voting for kamala harris because she will make us proud to be american again. [applause] >> nobody has ever called me weird. the late, great hannibal lector was a wonderful man. a shark or electrocution, i will take electrocution every time. harris has one big advantage, she is a beautiful woman. i am a better looking person. he goes you're not going to be a dictator are you? i say no other than day one. congratulations to vladimir putin. kim jong-un is a smart guy. if i

inside united center for day two and that ceremonial roll call that's getting underway six minutes ago where they would pledge their delegates to nominate kamala harris that started with alabama that threw to delaware and the home state of biden, now making their way down the list. let's listen in. >> mr. secretary in colorado, we know how to climb mountains and we'll make sure kamala harris and tim walz will win this election. colorado proudly cast their votes for kamala harris. connecticut, how? >> you just heard colorado pledging their 86 delegates to kamala harris where that roll call will end with two states. minnesota the home state of governor timothy hackney and california, governor gavin newsom finishing the roll call this evening. also happening this evening as we enter day two of the dnc. former president barack obama will take the stage. the man who made history. for many women here they too want to make history once again. many democrats, the election is about breaking the glass ceiling for women and women of color for kamala harris so close to the white house. i had a chance to speak to barbara lee who talked about seeing someone from her hometown breakthrough e

by others who are trying to bring small democracy to southwest georgia, arkansas, alabama, and other parts of the united the 1960's. this idea of education is important. i think the story that we need to tell is a very positive story, and the story of transformation in the way in which the struggle for black dignity and citizenship is the key, central, the beating heart of american democracy, and that is the story that black reconstruction tells, that the 1916 project tells, that the work of people like bell hooks tells, ella baker, malcolm x, and martin luther king jr. tells, so if you share that story, one thing i will say is that dignity is important. malcolm x is a proponent of radical black dignity, and malcolm argues that dignity is god-given, and that all people are born with dignity, just what he pushes back against the need for external recognition of citizenship. all citizenship is is the recognition by institutions, bylaws and nationstates for our inherent dignity, so what we need to do is educate young people of all colors, backgrounds, and this is hard to do in a country that would like a b

alabama. so i first started typing, you know, air force and his unit was a 453rd. and that's not working quickly. i sorted out that what i needed to be doing was typing in the 0008 app slash group slash 045 slash bombardment parentheses heavy and there it was miles of teletype as they planned the missions through the night from the central headquarters coming codenamed pine tree to the wing commanders to the air force, the airfield you know, how many planes are we going to need? these are the formations. these are the codes we'll be using this day. these are the weather reports. you know, these are the forecasts that where's the the anti-aircraft guns? this is what the luftwaffe was doing in this area. we think this is what to watch out for and then the intelligence reports when they're coming back did we hit the aircraft? do we have to back? why we lose so many bombers? casualty. how many parachutes did you see? did count them? where did they go? down? and then the other thing that was interlaced with this very serious business of getting these missions was these

unit. absolutely. we were 100% japanese american. george hardy was a pilot during world war two. where did train to be a pilot. actual flight training with the tuskegee airfield and tuskegee, alabama. it's just outside of the town of tuskegee, alabama, within ten miles home was built there specifically for that purpose, for training of african art, because tuskegee institute got the contract for primary flying. so they located the rest of the flying wright near tuskegee. can you tell us about an experience flying during world war two? well, it was a different, you know, at a new place. but the main thing was flying to norway, flying in combat and results could be deadly, you know, but we had to learn that. so but we were young people. i was still 19 at the time. and but we learned to adapt and the people ahead of us were good leaders. and we learned a lot from them. so i got to fly 21 combat missions before the war ended. vincent speranza fought in the battle of the bulge. let's talk to him. where did you serve during world war two. i got to england in november of 44. joined the hundred first airborne division and at the end of november, in camp mohammed of france and then served

unit? >> absolutely. we were one 100% japanese-american. sue and george hardy was a pilot during world war ii. where did you trained to be a pilot? >> actual flight training with tuskegee air field and tuskegee, alabamaase just outside of the town of tuskegee, alabama within a mile or so. it was built specifically for that purpose for training. because tuskegee got the contract for primary flying. so they located the rest of the flying right near tuskegee go. >> host: can you tells about an experience flying during world war ii? >> it was different, you know, a new place. but the main thing was flying. because now we are flying in combat. and the results could be deadly. but we had to learn them. we were young people i was still 19 at the time. but we learn to adapt too. in the people ahead of us were good leaders and we learned a lot from them. so i got to flight 21 combat missions before the war ended. >> vincent's, but in the battle of the bulge. let's talk to him. where did you serve during world war ii? to england in november f 44. joined the hundred first airborne division and at the end of november, in camp mohammed of france and then served from there december of 1944 to january of 1946. when

out from california to alabama and across america and show them that we are not going back, we are go ing forward and going forward with kamala harris as next president of the united states of america. >> todd: republican caroline dobson and running in that race and joins me now. what did you think of your opponent's speech at the dnc? >> it was part of a greater message from the elite democrats, far left democrats that now control the party that was totally separate from reality. they talk about all these pro problems they themselves created. not just the past 3-1/2 years, they have been in power for 12 of the last 16 years. my opponent did not mention solutions, just like kamala harris, we don't know what her policies are beyond price control and increasing taxation and reckless government spending. continue to kill opportunity for american families and alabama families in second congressional district. >> todd: you would assume that donald trump was the incumbent president acting like the last 3-1/2 years were his fault, when i'm told joe biden and kamala harris were in charge last 3-1/2 years. your opponent was deputy chief of staff to merrick garland appointe

unit? >> absolutely. we were 100% japanese-american. >> george harding was a pilot during world war ii. where did you train to be a pilot? >> actual flight training at the tuskegee airfield in tuskegee, alabama justof outside of the townf tuskegee, alabama, within ten miles. it was both are specifically for that purpose for training of african-americans. because tuskegee institute gotns the contract for primary flying. so the located the rest of the flying right near tuskegee. >> can you tell us about an experience flying during world war ii? >> well, it was w different, you know, and a new place. but the main thing was flying, to now we were flying in combat, results could be deadly, you know. but we had to learn that. but we were young people. i was still 19 at the time, but we learned to adapt and the people had of o us were good leaders and we learned a lot from them. so i got to fly 21 combat missions before the war ended. >> vincent fought in the battle of the bulge. let's talk to him. >> where did you serve during world war ii? >> i got to england in november of 44, joined the 101st airborne division at the end of november in france and then served from their december of 1944-january

alabama and all across america, and we show them we are not going back. we are going forward and we are going forward with kamala harris as the next president of the united states of america. thank you. god bless you. roll tide. let's go win this thing. >> soon to be alabama congressman shomari figures. roll tide. we are about to hear from congressman colin allred, who is of course already a texas congressman. he is a democratic nominee for senate in the state of texas. he is challenging ted cruz. a recent poll that is just out has them within two points of incumbent republican senator ted cruz, which is a remarkable thing in texas. let's go to the stage here. we have congresswoman escobar. right here. >> where everything was earned and nothing was handed to them. our next speaker know something about that, too. please welcome my dear friend, our fellow texan, our next senator, representative colin allred. >> hey, everybody. i am colin allred, a congressman from dallas. dad to two perfect little boys and this november i'm going to beat ted cruz. and i am so proud to be here to support our next president, kamala harris. you know, like kamala, i was raised

specifically the united states, provide a lot in terms of actual military equipment but training as well but that take time to properly train people. host let's go to questions. communicate in alabamane for independence. good morning, chuck. caller: good morning. as a combat wounded veteran from vietnam, i generally vote on for rent policy and looking at what's happened in the past 12 years, i think that the obama biden administration and the biden harris administration really messed up. their foreign policy is disastrous. how anybody could want to put them in control is beyond me they're responsible for millions of deaths. host: the point chuck is making is interesting. how the upcoming presidential election is playing in ukraine given the potential different outcomes of what the depending on who wins will mean for that conflict. >> it's a great question. and i think ukraine on the one hand was stressed in the spring waiting for military equipment to come. and dysfunction in the american congress. that causes stress. and knowing that there's an election coming up in the fall. and not know putting, per se, who at the time the now we know who the candidates will be. i'm sure that so

specifically the united states, provide a lot in terms of actual military equipment but training as well but that take time to properly train people. host let's go to questions. communicate in alabamane for independence. good morning, chuck. caller: good morning. as a combat wounded veteran from vietnam, i generally vote on for rent policy and looking at what's happened in the past 12 years, i think that the obama biden administration and the biden harris administration really messed up. their foreign policy is disastrous. how anybody could want to put them in control is beyond me they're responsible for millions of deaths. host: the point chuck is making is interesting. how the upcoming presidential election is playing in ukraine given the potential different outcomes of what the depending on who wins will mean for that conflict. >> it's a great question. and i think ukraine on the one hand was stressed in the spring waiting for military equipment to come. and dysfunction in the american congress. that causes stress. and knowing that there's an election coming up in the fall. and not know putting, per se, who at the time the now we know who the candidates will be. i'm sure that so

individual on the part of the house to the united states semiquincentennial commission to fill the ex-ising vacancy thereon. the clerk: mr. james w. ring of abbeville, alabama. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-z of house resolution 5, the house stands adjourned until 11 a.m. on friday, august 16, 2024. >> the house will hold these brief sessions through the summer recess. watch live coverage of the house on c-span. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including fox. >> cox is there to help, bringing affordable internet to those in need. whenever and wherever it matters most, we will there. what cox supports c-span along with these other television providers, giving you a front roast to democra. >> our coverage of campaign 2024 contues today. democratic vice presidential minee governor tim walz speaks at the american federation of at county, and municipal employees convention in los angeles live at 3:35 eastern on c-span. also this afternoon, president biden and first lady jill biden will announce up to $150 million in awards to develop technologies to help surgeons to provide