we wanted to make sure that countries in the global south were also equipped with the same platforms that the global nose had been able to get access to. and if the west of the global nerves, as accelerated there, as created the world that we see today, sort of technology, africa hasn't been able to capture that revolution because of the lack of high quality and accessible data to kate cal. it isn't tackling this challenge alone. she wants to fundamentally change how data is gathered across africa and is thus co operating with academic research institute. and can you use machine learning to protect the climate, the ultimate, see? what we building that, i mean is all to leave a legacy to the african continent. so we hoping that as we continue to work with the students and build capacity within the continent, they come and take over and bring that, that 7, that mission and the vision a 100 times further. and that's uh, that's what we'll be able to do it today. in less than 5 years, i mean, he has already raised more than $2000000.00. kate cal, it wants to use the sets of live data to i

bushar in a sense, violating this neutrality in the agreement of 1907 and 1915, the north and the south were divided between england and russia in such a situation that the people of iran were struggling with poverty and the misery of disease . the south becomes a nightmare for the british in the persian gulf. rais ali and his allies empty-handed with fuse rifles in front of the 10-pound cannons of the great british army, who believed that the sun would not set on their land for the first time in 150 years. it is enough to defeat the rail with minimal force. no one but him irada, with the belief he had towards his country , towards his religion, with the permission of the scholars who had moved, 5 thousand people stood in front of him. in the newspapers of the world, they write that strong men with guns in their hands caught the front of the great british army and the great british the story of the brave men of tangistan will become a model for the countries of the world to face akbar's tyranny and tyranny . stand in front of the big equipment of the world and with the vengeance of god and t

south africa. some things never change, and the same good people that were on the side of freedom in south africa are on the side of freedom. for palestine. question is, will the same tactics work in freeing palestine as they worked in freeing south africa? question is, now that south africa has a government of national unity, which contains people of very different political stripe. will south africa be able to keep up its vanguard role for palestine in the international arena. and the question is, why is it all being left to south africa? where are all the others? these are some of the questions we'll be asking and hopefully answering tonight on have it out with galloway. muhammad desai is the executive director of africa for palestine, africa's largest palestine solidarity group. he actively participates in global solidarity movements and serves in the sacp and the african national congress andc. in 2014, male and guardian named him as one of south africa's top 200 young leaders, he's 10 years older now, but he's still a top leader. muhammed, welcome to have it out with galloway. i posted some que

that's the only place in the south and in georgia and mississippi, where there were explicit laws that desegregated everything else was just by act, by accident, by happenstance. the segregation that occurs outside the south was what was just by accident. white folk just happened to live together. they just and black folk just happened to live together in these dilapidated, decaying neighborhoods in inner cities. it distorts that reality because there was just as much legal segregation outside the south as there was in the south. now, sometimes it did look a little bit different. sometimes it wasn't as explicit, but it was equally intentional and and when we regionalized white supremacy, then we lose that intentionality. and when we remove the intentional ality from discrimination outside the south, well, we're actually doing is rationalizing white supremacy outside the south. we'll let a white folk off the hook. good white folk in the suburbs of ohio, cleveland and columbus, and in chicago, all they believe in white supremacy. they just they just wanted a nice neighborhood. it just ha

families living in the south were welcomed by lebanese scholars. the sunni community in northern lebanon also welcomed shia immigrants. it's empty shape. they are not displaced people they are immigrants but our compatriots. our house belongs to them. we welcome them and if necessary we ourselves sleep on the street to give them our homes. for they provided sleeping places, blankets, clothes, and food for their accommodation. they also roam the streets to guide them to their accommodation if they meet a migrant . it doesn't matter which religion or tribe you belong to, they need our help and it is our duty to help them. officials and residents of akkar province in northern lebanon are also hosting families from bagha from southern lebanon. in your home i am a guest, my neighbors also accommodate guests in their home, and our arms are open to guests. we do not leave anyone without shelter in our area. children who were closed by the war in the south of their schools are going to go to school with these bags. saida, the third largest city in lebanon

carried out a second wave of powerful strikes, about 100 launchers and military facilities in the south were destroyed lebanon. according to official reports, about a thousand weapons were deployed there, ready to be used in the near future to shell israeli territory. explosions and fires in different parts of the country, in the israel defense forces. noted that they will continue to work to destroy the infrastructure of hezbollah's capabilities in order to protect the state. as for the deal on a ceasefire in the gaza strip, israel and hamas are unlikely to have time to agree on it before the end of biden's term, the wall street journal writes, citing american officials high rank. it is noted that the parties have adopted a wait-and-see position until the end of the presidential elections in the united states. the negotiators have not yet managed to agree on the ratio in which the hama hostages will be exchanged for palestinians held in israeli prisons. in addition, the blowing up of communication devices in lebanon and the subsequent massive strikes by the israeli air force have made the o

children whose schools were closed by the war in the south.to go to school with these donated bags. saida , the third largest city in lebanon, hosts a large number of immigrants in these four days. today some of our brothers came to this area and we will provide them with suitable houses. all our brothers who migrated from the resistance area and from the south are our guests. regime warplanes the zionists attacked residential areas in southern lebanon. following these attacks, many people in southern lebanon left their homes and went to the cities to solve the legal and judicial problems of the people and to meet with different strata of the elite people, including the travel plans of the head of the food system to this. the province is concerned with various issues that exist in the province , let's check the amount that is related to the judiciary in our own jurisdiction and the amount that is related to other forces, especially the executive branch, with the help of the honorable governor and other officials of the province, let's take a s

at the entrance of tripoli , families living in the south were welcomed by lebanese scholars. the sunni community in northern lebanon also welcomed shiite immigrants. our house belongs to them, we welcome them and if necessary, we sleep on the street ourselves to provide them with our own houses , they provided them with a place to sleep, blankets, clothes and food. migrants were faced with the accommodation of guidance. it doesn't matter which religion or tribe you belong to, they need our help and it is our duty to help them. officials and residents of akkar province in northern lebanon are also hosting families from bagha from southern lebanon. there is a guest in my house. my neighbors also accommodated guests in their house. their home and our arms are open to guests. we do not leave anyone without shelter in our area. this is our religious and moral duty. in beirut, schools became accommodation for immigrants. children who are in the war the south closed their schools. they are going to go to school with these donated bags. saida, the third largest city in lebanon , does

south, did this. more than 3 thousand houses and residential buildings were destroyed. the latest statistics from lebanon show that at least 1,246 people were injured in these attacks 356 people were also martyred. these numbers become more meaningful when we know that during the 33-day war, a total of about a thousand lebanese were martyred. but now at least 300 in a day. 24 of them were children and 42 were women. of course, hezbollah did not sit idly by today and rained rockets on dozens of places in the occupied territories, including haifa. for the first time since the 33-day war, the sound of danger was heard in all areas of haifa. in the latest news, the sources related to hezbollah announced that today's assassination of the zionists in zahia beirut failed, and ali kirki, one of the commanders of hezbollah, that the zionists they claimed to assassinate him. before the start of tonight's talks , we will see selected images of what happened today in lebanon, palestine and the occupied territories. most of the regions in the south of lebanon are now under attack fr

were not out of step. they worked out of step with the culture and community of whitesu supremacy in the south. they were upholding it. they were representatives of it. and we do the same thing when we talk about racial violence and racial terror. if it's not some sheriff whose some southern hayseed crazy crackerr sheriff, then it's the klan. everything is the klan. every act of racial violence and racial terrorism ever committed in america was committed by the klan. racial terror groups. this may be going to give her a black man say the klan gets a bad rap, because they get blamed for everything. and why do we do that? one, there were multiple clans and it were not that big in terms of o their reach. the klan is not even active in mississippi until the early 1960s. we do that because that allows us not to look at the broader society. black folk in most places in the south, in particular, weren't worried about the klan. they were worried aboutut white neighbors. when you look back at those lynching postcards, postcards of actual lynchings at the turn of the 20 century, this is the beginning of m

minutes, the w living in upon arise is climate change becoming a struggle between the north on the south were i'm just doing more damage. us or them the lassitude, but we're the ones suffering the most as a consequence. on the in 90 minutes on dw, the togetherness anniversary of the to truly truly the joy and click the people in trucks inject when trying to feed the city center. and the straight screen of the around the world more than 130000000 people us we ask mine because no one should have to make up your own mind dw may feel mine's the . this is the w news. why? from berlin? lebanon's prime ministry issues, a desperate plea for peace. after the killing of the has bull and militant cheese, does he have any cottage warns up to a 1000000 people could be displaced after days of bombings and assassinations? israel keeps up its air strikes and prepares its troops above his bowling returns. fire also coming up almost a $150.00 dead into poles. after extreme monsoon reigns triggered floods, landslide save cut access to the capital. catman do local say it's some of the heaviest rainfall in.

affairs , in a sense, violated this neutrality in the agreement of 1907 and 1915, the north and the south were divided between england and russia , in such a situation that the people of iran land with they struggled with poverty, misery and disease . a man from the southern region becomes a nightmare for britain in the persian gulf. it will not set after 150 years for the first time in delwar, they defeated the british with a minimum of raisley. however, with that will, with the belief he had towards his country, towards his religion, with the permission of the scholars who had moved , he stood in front of 5 thousand people. in the newspapers of the world, they write that strong men with rifles in their hands in front of the great british army. the story of the brave men of tungsten, capturing and pinning down great britain , becomes a model for the countries of the world to face oppression. the arrogance and tyranny of this resistance that you see today in qazdeh was proven by raees ali in bushar earlier. it is possible for a small region and a resistant people to stand up against the big eq

this says anything so period in terms of warfare, because the people are fighting israel and the south were not to hurt the combatants were not to hurt or hurt. were people affiliated with has law, and people stand thing next to them in the lebanese community. and we have to take into consideration that the lebanese community and the lebanese voters, then both for hezbollah members of pharma, and to the present them. and the lebanese community showed it's tremendous active solidarity threw out the days of these a tops and also before the end reported as well as more than tens of thousands of combatants. if so, if that's, it really affected southern thousands. it does not see any that there has been a lot or there missed ons or their capacity. and one more thing, we have to say a given the point that to give work from better than just stay for the tremendous ask the resilience and the, the tolerance in our communities. we have to know that this is the 77 years of this struggle. the indigenous people versus because lies as we never had similar technology, they always use their plays to, to bu

now we have the attacks in favorites, and lot of the people who, who escaping the south were actually heading to be route a. this is, this is a massive a displacement crisis, isn't it? it does have the right one of the other places, not just by reason the people who are fleeing to was the t or governor. it's like full like to that was being going to be a safe place for them to go to, but they've been, has strikes that in the last few hours and over the last few days as well. now it's worth pointing out the where i am in the south. it's very multi religious. as christian villages have the, as a drew's villages and they're all mixed in towns as well. now a lot of the towns are completely empty and have been emptying by the day. but now christian villages and dreams, villages, for example, he thought i might be safe when the fighting was contained just on the boulder. and it wasn't really intensified like this. they feel they might be safe in their homes, even those people now all assessing every hour, every day. a lot of people have left from those villages as well does a lot of fit. bu

to beirot, and some of them also were from the people that are from the baka or fighters from the baka or south lebanon or beyrut, they were all laid to rest in that area specifically, which has grown to become a symbolic site. for hizballah's murders over there we have the uh also he was laid to rest an area in one of these two cemeteries we also have the top military commander shukur he was also laid to rest there and we will see today ibrahim aqil who will also be later rest next to his brother in arms and we know that they were together for decades and since the early 80s and here we're talking about adolescences perhaps, they were very young, a very young age, these men were part of a bigger group, imad and said shukur and and others, ibrahim aqil and they were also joined with others that began very, very humble um resistance group that were ready to fight, they were there in the area of khali where the israelis just started to come into beirot in their first their actually the second long occupation and the... invasion of 1982 um they were able to stop despite their very very humble capa

below launchers as well as military infrastructure overnight. several villages and towns in the south were attacked near the board with israel. the latest round of selling comes as is really defense ministry. you'll have the launch says his country is moving its focus away from gaza and to let him not say no holder has more from marsha unit in 711 heavy and expensive is really air strikes. the overnight, so huge explosions heard across the southern 11 on at least 20 strikes and the span of just a few hours. now these read, the army says that it hits about 30 rocket launchers as well as other military infrastructure belonging to hezbollah in 4 different areas in southern 11 on as of late, israel has increased the frequency of it strikes and it is not just targeting areas in the or what has become really a military zone to for kilometer depths of territory along at 120 kilometer a border area. they're heading deeper, trying to degrade hospitalized military capabilities from the tiny river to the board. the little autonomy river runs through southern loveland on to the border. its deepest poi

we witnessed it once again during an occupation period of 18/19 years in south lebanon, which in 2000 wereually forced to leave the territory of south lebanon and return to their occupied lands with heavy casualties and losses and the 33-day war in the year and the following wars, the beginning of the disintegration of these it is the myth of the invincibility of the serious zionist regime, and today you see that a limited group in a very small area managed to engage one of the most powerful armies in the world in their own minds for a year and did not back down and those goals none of the plans proposed by the zionist regime were realized today the corrupt and terrorist cabinet of the zionist regime is completely under the pressure of the refugees who are due to the brave attacks of the resistance in the south. beirut and south lebanon were attacked against the occupied northern areas of the palestinian territories, causing a large number of 300,000 to 500,000 displaced people to fall into the hands of the fake zionist regime, and this pressure is not a stone's throw. there are displaced

there was still troop there were still troopsn the south. and grant was largely manag that. in the summer of 1876, there were a handful of very severe massacres, racial riots. but really massacres where white southerners attacked and massacred black southerners, former slaves. and so grant was dealing with some of those crises. so he didn't play an enormous role during the campaign itself. but as we get into the crisis that followed, grant actually played a small role during that crisis. now, any other names of note from that period are active in the campaign outside of outside of the two nominees, the nominees for the party? i wouldn't say so. we'll get into it with the crisis that follows. and there's many names of note that are center stage during the crisis, but during the campaign itself, it was again a pretty straightforward campaign. again, democrats emphasized reform. republicans emphasized the bloody shirt associated democrats with treason. republicans also emphasized religious issues. this was often referred to as the, quote unquote catholic question where republica

our mission in the south were committed to our duties and were carrying the mountains, assembled tenuously another main reason as to why the people of lebanon on our, on edge, and the reason as to why they are tenants, is because everyone knew at one point that is real woodside, it's focused on the southern territories of lebanon. that is, of course, as well as northern border. and we understand that the is really minutes. every cabinet team together convened over the past couple of weeks and essentially revise the strategies within the region within the region. and we understand that these really military as well as the, as really intelligence, is keen on pushing his beloved forces north of the latania river. the accession, creating a buffer zone and the based on the statements provided by his really officials, they suggest they want to a site. essentially relocate is really citizens to these territories in the north of the country. but one thing that is, of course, of really, really important to know is a sense of the initial wave of a tax. on tuesday, there have been statements provided

in the south, palestinians were killed and three others injured in drone attacks south of conunist. four others were killed and several others injured in a house which was targeted in the east afghanunis. the regime's attacks killed at least 34 people and injured 96 others only in a matter of 24 hours. the israeli genocide has killed over 41,100 palestinians and injured more than 95,100 others, most of them women and children. a correspondent in gaza mutyabu masabi joined us earlier with more details on the latest crimes committed by the israeli forces across the gaza strip. let me begin with the latest news from anosarati fiji camp whereas at least three successive air strikes hit and rocked anosarati fiji camp targeting multiple palestine residential buildings there, at least three residential buildings were pounded and battered by the israeli. planes over the past couple of momen slaving at least six palestinian civilians dead in addition to dozens or dozens of the palestine and injures mostly women and children as you now those attacks actually took place against very populated a

there was still troop there were still troops in the south. and grant was largely managing that. in the summer of 1876, there were a handful of very severe massacres, racial riots. but really massacres where white southerners attacked and massacred black southerners, former slaves. and so grant was dealing with some of those crises. so he didn't play an enormous role during the campaign itself. but as we get into the crisis that followed, grant actually played a small role during that crisis. now, any other names of note from that period are active in the campaign outside of outside of the two nominees, the nominees for the party? i wouldn't say so. we'll get into it with the crisis that follows. and there's many names of note that are center stage during the crisis, but during the campaign itself, it was again a pretty straightforward campaign. again, democrats emphasized reform. republicans emphasized the bloody shirt associated democrats with treason. republicans also emphasized religious issues. this was often referred to as the, quote unquote catholic question where republica

>> you're looking at about over 4 million individuals in the south at that time. >> were attitudes changing among white americans in the north in the south or, and was a difference in how white americans in the northso and the south were viewing freed black slaves? >> it is determined by time and space, like many things. so there is perceptions of african-americans that a positive in the north and individuals in the northth who e that but there's also discrimination of violence and racism in the north. and in the south there is certainon violence, intimidatio, racism, discrimination in the south. the army's c of north that are coming down, get from north are coming down to eight african american population but our people that consider it something that you do not want or see the competition wages and others. so it is next in many ways but the bottom line is african american population is progressing and the white population is beginning to question as a nation what isge going on but there is a small percentage that are going to continue to try to aid the black my pleasure as much as possibl

example, the previous night was not the one, which was on the 27th of shaheed. out of 32 in the south wereroyed precisely in odesa, we are talking about the south of our region, this is the izmail district, and actually about odesa district and odesa. as for this video, well it's pre-confirmed, again, it's obviously for those people who don't understand what shahedis are, let them watch it, and how big of a contraption it is, the wreckage can be and carries 40k to 40 kg of explosives, you understand how much it is... there is a serious force, well, actually, this is a fragment of a non-combat part in fact, if it exploded, then this little girl certainly would not show this kamikaze drone in her yard, as for... wreckage, of course, it is possible to knock down a lot more directly over the sea, if they attack from the sea, and if they attack from other, say, locations, then of course, well, first of all , everything goes wrong, well, at least these two nights, we have been beaten, as for the enemy's tactics, they change, they really try their best launch over residential buildings, well, for

dubois, other leaders across south were actually going in and calculating how much african were paying in direct dollars its public systems, and how much they were getting in return and finding that they were in every state across the south, they were actually subsidizing white education and in direct and direct dollars. i mean, literally they were paying significantly more into through their tax payments than they were getting back in return. so, i mean this is disturbing. water mains education system, you know, even one point you talk about a swimming pools and rec centers how how did that play out in terms of this predatory tax dynamic? yeah. i mean, again, area where, you know, just the kind of neglect of african-american needs and this is something i talked about in my first book where, you know, the struggle and the demand for african-american communities to find, you know, to create leisure of their own, to create recreational spaces, was born out of just the flagrant neglect of these communities needs, which in turn again had real life or death consequences. i mean, the number