it's your insights, christopher morris from the university of elizabeth, thanks for being on data over here. thank you so much. look at some of the stories making headlines out. flash flooding, triggered by torrential brains, is left at least 13 dead on indonesia is eastern. the island of 10. now to the deluge swept away residential areas and buried thousands of houses and buildings and mud, searching basically, teams and looking for those reported may say at least $36.00 people have been killed in 2 separate bonds, accidents in pakistan, on vehicle carrying she on most on pilgrims bid off the highway into a ravine and below inches nonprofits killing a dozen people and other bones crashed into a ravine. in the northern town of a soft pot on, with ortiz, have launched investigations. and the un migration agency says 13 people have died and 14. now there's a missing. after a boat sank off the coast of yemen, the vessel had the bottom from your booty, carrying 25 ethiopian nationals into the emanates. tens of thousands of migrants cost. the red sea from the horn of africa every year in se

it's your insights, christopher morris from the university of elizabeth, thanks for being on data over here. thank you so much. i is moving on and german police say a 26 year old syrian man has confessed of carrying out the 9th attack in the western city of zoning and, and which free people died. and 8 others were seriously wounded. the so called is lennox states, claims it was behind friday nights attack on the festival. there provided no evidence police and prosecutors say the suspect turned himself in, and they're investigating his links to the terrible organization. after a day long man, hunt, police take the suspect to kill it into custody. authority, say the man a 26 year old syrian gave himself up on the street and later admitted to the north for tech. earlier as the city wide search intensified, dozens of police right to the hospital for saw them see, cuz not far from the scene of the deadly rampage. on friday, not thousands have gathered in central zoning and for a festival of diversity when a knife wielding a silent begin stepping people at random, killing 3 and wounding 8 ot

democrats accuse trump campaign of staring up racial tensions for political gain. elizabeth anchor is a professor of american studies and political science at george washington university, as joins as live from the washington dc. how might pro, how might donald trump's criticism in his rhetoric be resurrect? resonating with vote is particularly those in swing states. i think donald trump, the rhetoric might actually be resonating more with people who are already has bass . when people think about questions of criminal justice, they also often trust the democrats a little bit more when they actually think about the human costs of criminal justice and not just blanket support for police power. so i think he might be trying to dig support with his space, especially in being at a town that has a long history of white supremacy that might be somewhat of a dog whistle to his base, to energize some of the underlying racism and sexism that he's directing towards the harris campaign, but i'm not sure it will resonate with swing voters and the way that he might imagine. what does she have to do now to win this election? is it about laying out concrete policies, tackling a number

retirement in advance your business easily with freelancers, five i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles in this the president of columbia university is stepping down months after protests over the israel hamas war gripped the campus in a letter, minouche shafik's said, quote, it has been difficult to overcome divergent views across our community. shafik faced criticism over her handling of the protests this spring after talks broke down between the university and demonstrators over an encampment on campus, protesters barricaded themselves, then inside an academic building at one point, prompting should 50k to call in the nypd to remove them at least 100 people were arrested in that part of the protests ahead of columbia university's medical center, katrina armstrong will serve as interim president alright, this is something you've got to see this morning of dramatic rescue caught on police body camera. you see a panic 12-year-old boy flagging down a police officer to help his mother after she had a medical emergency? while driving. take a listen oh come on, poppy. i'll bring you okay. i'll show but over wow, veteran officer chuck

of universal absentee voting. democratic senators like senator elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar, and, yes, even then-senator kamala e arizona senate, still discussed the inherent vulnerabilities of every useful voting [indistinct machines. [indistinctif she were here today, i imagine she would say she would like to see our elections for what they can be, and burdened by what has been. [laughter] [indistinct singing] [applause] so do the independents and democrats listening and here in the room today and listening on the cross maricopa county, don't listen to the innuendos, the half-truths and the whole lies which will inevitably be spun about me by a democrat- controlled media and by the high-priced, out-of-state political consultants. hear me right now -- i want to make our elections are run effectively and efficiently and securely. nothing more, nothing less. [applause] [indistinct shouting] we should all be proud of our elections in this country. but sadly, as i have traveled across this country, it has become clear to me that our system is broken and desperately in need of repair. over the past 180 days, i have

elizabeth varon is the length born w.m. williams, professor of american history at the university of virginia and a member of the executive council of uva's john allen the third center for civil war history. she is an accomplished author has written several books on civil war history and was the recipe at the 2020. gilder lehrman lincoln prize and named one of the wall street journal's best books of 2019 for her book, armies of deliverance. she will be in conversation tonight with dr. gordon jones. gordon jones is a senior military historian here at atlanta history center. among his many includes serving as the chief for cyclorama big picture here at atlanta history center. well, as turning point, our exhibition about the civil war. now, further ado, please join me in welcoming elizabeth varon and gordon jones discussing the book. longstreet the confederate general defied the south. good evening, everybody thanks for being here. thanks to you, claire. thanks to team who's putting thing together. thank you, liz. it's a delight to be here. i'm so grateful you all came out. and actually, the first thing i want to point out. okay. is

founding director of the white house leadership development program pitcher received her bachelor's degree from whitman college and her masters from gw university. our next witness is elizabeth rybicki a specialist in congress and the legislative process also at sierra where sean stiff works through she began her career at crs as an intern and after time at the national archives administration returned to crs in 2002 but she received her bachelor's degree from dartmouth college and her doctorate from none other than the university of minnesota. good choice. ranking member fischer. >> i thought you're going to have some comments on that excellent choice. we but we won't go over that nebraska gophers scheme. >> mr. merkt shamokin mr. substances of legislative attorney for the congressional research l service. he principally covers appropriations law federal credit programs government organizations oversight and related constitutional issues. he joined crs and 2019 after practicing litigation with an ohio-based form on a broad range of federal's and state legal matters. we welcome you here today and thank you for your information you will provide us with. say if the witnesses c

twenty ships of the fleet of 13, respectively, were already russian at the time, as under peter the relationship was completely different, under elizabeth, well, a universityt russian imperial theater was created, a tradition that we still honor today, and although it would seem, yes, elizabeth was a cheerful queen, she sings and has fun. there is just no order, as was the case in the wonderful work of alexei konstantinovich tolstoy, yes, the history of the russian state from gostomysl to timashev, remember, you and i just said, it means that immediately after peter there was a coup, meishikov, in fact, with the help the guard places catherine on the throne, who was by no means the main contender for the throne, until that moment, but was peter’s grandson, in the male line, that means. then, after some time, minshkova is overthrown through intrigue, yes, long-armed, long-armed, yes, there was an intrigue of his own, so to speak, god bless her, which means he sits on the throne, finally, peter’s grandson, peter ii, he dies very quickly, again the problem, so to speak, is with the succession to the throne, and here, uh, here the so-called supreme council ari

elizabeth: you know, we did the digging here, e.j., there's a history, a family history. her father was hired at stanford university because they were looking for the, one ofn marxist, communist economics. he taught marxism, economics at stand stanford. -- stanford. in his book he reportedly said, you know, i'd like to see a system where you get rid of interest rates. so when you look at all of this, when you listen to kamala harris today, e.j., basically what she's doing, it's like elizabeth warren is her economics czar. i talked to an editor at the economist magazine once. he said if elizabeth warren had a her way, there'd be no credit or bank loans ever in the u.s. again. >> liz, everything about harris' candidacy right now screams marxism. and that's nothing new. that's simply an extension of her political career and her larger background, some of which you just pointed out. i mean, we really shouldn't be surprised here when we hear these ridiculous proposals from her about setting prices? are you kidding me? we tried this in the '700s for crying out loud when we tried setting prices on fuel. it created gas shortages and gas lines. now you're going to