so if you look we have a radar now the army didn't necessarily invent radar, but they did have a pivotal role in getting it started based on certain individuals within the army advocating for the use of radar here is an actual fpn 40 radar system about the early 1950s. this particular piece is from and it would have been used in an airport setting or use in a flight zone to detect planes coming out of the airfield. and you know, it was crucial for the army to have radar to figure out, you know enemy planes coming in and so they you know understood the need for it early on and sort of this pulse detection. so you would put out a pulse or sound and the the response the time is how they developed. how long or how far away on any be playing was and then over time that perfected and and to something like this and others that came after so once again, you know, the army understood the need or even the military understood the need the importance of radar and that drove innovation that push scientists and innovators to develop these type of equipment that that not only benefit the army but also

of the army of the shenandoah that did anything. to put up a fight that morning or slow early morning assault. so for example six days after the battle. the new york tribune reported the following dislodge from its works the army fell back and disorder and all efforts to rally it or restore order failed. well, you know if you know anything about cedar creek this isn't exactly how things unfolded and this got the veterans of the six corps greatly greatly aggravated. they were concerned because again, this is their legacy. this is their their reputation. the problem is that when you have all these newspaper accounts basically telling the same story. without any degree of differentiation these early newspaper accounts these become source material. for early historians who are writing histories of the civil war so for instance dr. james moore, he was a retired surgeon from the united states army. he published in 1866. a book entitled a complete history of the rebellion and in that book a complete history of the rebellion, he wrote that jubal early

this is news coming to you live from the head of chancellor merkel seaview says germany needs a. army in lush says tough restrictions are needed until the vaccination campaign reaches critical mass he says measures must be taken quickly to stop the 3rd wave of the credit and. also coming up pressure mounts on benyamin netanyahu the 1st witnesses are called in the israeli prime minister's corruption trial the same time president reuven rivlin coalition toxic.

>> samantha was referred to me by a retired army general who i had worked with on a different project, so she said she needed help identifying information about chinese american soldiers, and i said, all, right i can do that off line. and so i began doing that. she would send me snippets of information, a lot of photographs, some documents saying, okay, what does this document mean? what do these initials mean? he says he's in the army air force, but it looks like an army uniform. i had to explain, well, the army air force and army airport reported the army, and they wore the same uniform. it wasn't until 1947 that the air force became a separate organization, that they designed their own uniforms. and it just sort of grew from there. >> you raise a lot of important points, i think a lot of our viewers will find your world war ii research on your own, will come across the army of world war ii. they invented the achronims that are so abundant in our society today. was there ever a question beyond that proved challenging, to talk about what resources you may have used to discover these

office security forces are calling on president mohammed up to life from larger to step down with a prominent army general having set a deadline for him to vacate his office in just a few hours time i'm in a tree convoy of soldiers opposed to the president has now moved into mogadishu some of the families to the most of the people are in defiance of the government extending term limits the president his term is finished could lead the country into war a peaceful demonstration is under way here now in the military a capture a new position as the country could be taken back into civil war. that is today we've gathered here to show our feelings towards the government extending its term and towards a dictator who wants to use force to stay in power we thank the military forces who helped us demonstrate peacefully. the u.s. france. the us e.u. and the u.k. of all places to send medical supplies to india as promised and under modi admitted the country has been shaken by the coronavirus nearly 350000 new infections have been reported in the past 24 hours setting a global record for a 4th straight day hos

the decision to surrender was not arbitrary, it was a reality of the the armies that surrounded him. on the morning of april 9th, the battle of appomattox courthouse was fought, they engaged a force that would put over 20,000 federal soldiers on the field behind me, during this battle that raged on on the morning of april 9th, there was one known civilian casualty, it was a woman named hannah reynolds. hannah reynolds, like 52% of all human beings that lived in appomattox at that time, she was enslaved. she was enslaved by dr. samuel coleman, she lived in a home about one mile from where i'm standing, the epicenter of the battlefield. she was unfortunate to be hit by confederate artillery shell. she was able to survive three days, she died on april the 12th, that wednesday. april the 12th is a very important date, too, in the history of appomattox because it was this road that i'm standing on on april 12th that confederate infantry stacked their arms and flags and ammunition along this road. you can say that the individual confederate soldier surrendered on this road not the parlor li

and a members i would like to join the army. >> in taiwan the high-speed train derailed and crashed inng 51 people and injuring dozens more. many of the passengers were traveling to visit family over the weekends public holiday. it is taiwan's worst rail disaster in decades. in arizona, a new investigation has revealed staff at the privately-run ice jail la palma correctional center violated multiple pandemic protocols, verbally assaulted prisoners, and attacked prisoners with pepper spray during a peaceful protest. the report by the homeland security department's office of inspector general says staff at la palma failed to enforce mask and social distancing protocols, contributing to a massive spread of covid-19 cases. the report also found staff often refused to provide medical attention to prisoners, and in many cases didn't refill their prescriptions, including for a cancer patient who ran out of leukemia medication. in california, border patrol agents deported a honduran asylum seeker to mexico after she went into labor while in custody. the woman had recently crossed into the u.s

and my father was earning $21 a month in the army. and he gave us an allotment so that we got $18 of his $21. he lived off of four dollars a month. that bought his cigarettes i guess. and it was interesting times. >> do you remember specifically when your dad came back from the war? >> i remember it like it was yesterday. he came back and he came up on the porch and he had a little overseas cap he was wearing and i wanted that cap and i was begging for it. and he took that caps off his head and he threw it out in the yard and i ran to get it and when i got back, mom and dad were in the house and the door was locked. so they got busy making my little brother. [laughter] but it was interesting times, interesting time. my dad worked at a couple jobs, took a course at a&m. and took a job with fumble oil company in south texas in a little town. my mom and i loaded what furniture we had i then -- by then on the back of a pickup truck and drove down in the winter to join my dad. he had found a place he could rent. it was in the oil boom town

here is abc's stephanie ramos, who is also a major in the u.s. army since before the pandemic. >> i always knew i was meant for something different and something that was bigger than me, and i wanted to serve. >> reporter: at age 17, rachel regado enlisted in the marine corps. it was a calling that gave her life purpose. >> they had a warrior mentality and a fighting spirit that i resonated with so deeply. >> reporter: how important was serving to your identity? >> it was everything. >> reporter: in 2011, she deployed to afghanistan as a radio operator. but as the pentagon began to downsize troops, rachel says she was discharged after four years of service. what was the transition like for you back to civilian life once you got out? >> brutal. it was immediate loss very quickly of everything. i had lost my career, my marriage had suffered. >> reporter: rachel hit rock bottom. she was homeless, living out of her car. she then started bodybuilding, which gave her a boost. >> fitness was my outlet for everything. i started getting endorphins back. i had

it was a big uproar over what the army had done. he claimed that no one was seriously injured, which was not so he said that only about 10% of the bonus marchers were veterans not so 94% were bonafide veterans of the great war. and he also claimed that the mob he believed were led by communists were about to take over the government. and this was not so as well. the consequences of this were that this incident seriously damaged his reputation. and he became very closely associated with the political right after this. it's interesting. there's a famous story about franklin roosevelt who was in governor of new york at the time. and he had a conversation in august of 1932 with the senator from louisiana judy long. and his staff in the governor's office in albany. sat there as roosevelt kept saying yes huey. yes, huey. i understand huey. yes huey. so is basically on one sided conversation and eventually he hung up. and his staff asked, you know. why did you talk to that guy? and roosevelt said it's all very well for us to laugh over hue

a good strategist. he decided thing to do was with taylor's army weakened up there in monterey. and it's a to you. he would go north instead of tavare cruise. he thought he could beat taylor to feed his army drive all the way to the rio grande capture all that territory that had been taken by the americans and forced the americans to the peace table to negotiate a treaty favorable to mexico more favorable. and that that would preamped scott's invasion of air cruz everything. so it was a it was a great gamble. so he set out with 20,000 men from san luis potosi. saltillo he was going to go to scott taylor had about 5,000 troops and at some point and he didn't have that many scouts either. he really didn't know santa ana was coming until he was almost there. but one of his officers had chosen buena vista is a good battleground because it was kind of boxed in a little bit by by the mountains there were ravines that cut it up. look like an area that was defensible. and so they chose that it's a battleground place. they would fight santa ana and he crossed this high desert in the late winter. and lost ab

office security forces are calling on president mohammed up to life for marjah to step down with a prominent army general having set a deadline for him to vacate his office a military convoy of soldiers opposed to the president as our move into mogadishu those demonstrating say they fear he could lead the country back into civil war some of the families to the most of the people are in defiance of the government extending term limits the president his term is finished could lead the country into war a peaceful demonstration is under way here now and the military capture a new position as the country could be taken back into civil war. today we have gathered here to show our feelings towards the government extending its term and towards a dictator who wants to use force to stay in power we thank the military forces who helped us demonstrate peacefully. well in our other headlines the u.s. and the u.k. of all pledge to send medical supplies to india as prime minister narendra modi admitted the country has been shaken by the coronavirus nearly 350000 new infections have now been reported in the past

movement that has swept across me and mar since the takeover there's been talk about forming a federal army at the top and some feel the attack on the outpost was a signal from the current national union to me and mars' army locally known as the tatmadaw and this shows that we have a plan in our area to diminish your territory take over more of what we say is accurate or. but also do it at a moment that discredits the power of the capital which gives a symbolic boost i think to a broader nationwide. resistance against against the military so it's it's a lot of different things all wrapped up together he went on to say that a strong retaliate is expected airstrikes from the military on current held territory have increased over the last few weeks and one point sending hundreds across the border into thailand seeking refuge and medical attention 24000 people have been displaced since late last month according to korean groups. also on tuesday the military justice said it will consider suggestions on how to end the crisis in myanmar made by the southeast asia regional bloc in the saturday meet

a infantry. marines or army. it did not matter. ou might stay three hours or three days or even a week, but it always went kind of the same. we wore fatigues like there's, jungle boots, sometimes carried a weapon. sometimes not. but he would be marching along for a while, and they would stop for a smoke break or check the map or eat some see urchins, and the guy next to says who are you? i'm a reporter. you think about, that are you a civilian? yeah. and you're out here with me? yeah. , they must pay you a lot of money. i work for united press. the cheapest outfit in the world. you are crazy as hell. but nobody understands crazy like the infantry. they were just grin. the guy next to him would say who the hell is like that? i would say it's some crazy reporter. but if you state the night, the next day his answer would be it is our crazy reporter. you stayed with him. then, and it never changed from war to war. there is a kid who lives over on the coast of north carolina who i ran into with the southern cavalry, in the middle of nowh

confrontation with the russians would probably escalate into a nuclear exchange and that therefore a standing armies were. just not that necessary. and both i can humphrey love the fact that the new look would save a lot of money. so this gave wilson a whole new set of problems because for one thing it would it would destabilize. the resource balance among the services. i mean the air force and army and navy had always. had kind of an equal share of resources and now all the sudden the air force budget would go way up. and the army budget would be cut to the bone. and so for the next several years the army fiercely fought the air force and wilson. over this issue and kelly up next is a graphic from the famous, washington post. cartoonist back of the 50s and 60s a man named her block. who was probably the political cartoonist in america most famous one? which shows? wilson coming out of his office and watching the air force and army shooting at each other and he's saying not in the corridors --. so this encapsulated the problem that that wilson had now in the one hand the army was just protecting its

after a police body camera video shows two officers pepper spraying and pointing their guns at a black army officer during a traffic stop. >> what's going on? >> what's going on is you're -- >> i'm actively serving this country, and this is how you're going to treat me? >> back up -- >> i didn't do anything -- hold on. >> this happened in december, but second lieutenant caron nazario filed a lawsuit this month. a police report said he was pulled over in his uniform for not having tags displayed, but he had a temporary dealer plate on the back windshield. he's seeking $1 million in damages claiming that his first and fourth amendment rights were violated. >> what prompted him to file is the need to stop this conduct, the need to hold these two officers accountable and make sure they cannot do it again. >> one of the officers has since been fired. nazario is not facing charges stemming from the incident. >>> thousands of people continue to pay their respects for britain's prince philip. flowers are piling up since the death on friday. mourners say queen elizabeth's late husband held a special

federal army got hodler al-jazeera. a prominent antigovernment protests leader in thailand has been sent to hospital following a 46 day hunger strike. she was known to supporters as penguin and has been held in pretrial detention on charges of insulting the monarchy the 22 year old lost more than 12 kilograms and been played a key role in last year's new youth led movement calling for reforms of the time monarchy and the resignation of. a south korean activist to send giant balloons carrying half a 1000000 propaganda leaflets across the border to north korea the flyers condemned the government headed by kim jong un. risks up to 3 years in prison for the move which is considered to be a criminal offense critics accuse soul of sacrificing freedom of expression in an effort to improve ties with pyongyang hundreds of fishermen across south korea have been protesting against japan's decision to release contaminated water from its fukushima nuclear plant into the sea they fear the threat of contamination will have a huge impact

stanton question them a union army soldier who knew a kind of shorthand sat at this table with stanton. and took the first testimony of witnesses who saw john wilkes booth murder the president. and so stanton spent most of the night here at a table in this room sending telegrams to army commanders in new york and throughout the northeast to organize the manhunt from john wilkes booth. throughout the night. he sent messengers from this room to the war department telegraph office and from that office messages were brought back here. so this room really became the command post for the entire army of the united states under the secretary of war while lincoln was dying in the back bedroom. stanton was one of lincoln's favorites. he had an iron will lincoln called him his mars or god of war even though they didn't get along well before the election stanton once humiliated lincoln at a trial. they staffed together lincoln knew he was his right hand. he once said that stanton really was the the rocky shore and put on which the waves of rebellion crash in our broken and they were very close sta

sunday at 2:00 eastern on oral history, a u.s. army veteran effects on his time serving as a clerk during the vietnam war. and sunday at 8:00 eastern on the presidency, a look at new the elected resident's first address to congress with george w. bush in 2001 and president barack obama in 2009. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> booktv on c-span two has top nonfiction books and authors each weekend. tonight, university law professor looks at america's approach to individual rights in help rights went wrong spirit wine obsession with the correct is touring america apart. we will read -- a professor talks about free speech as the free exchange of ideas in his book, why it is okay to speak your mind. sunday at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, in her new book, everyday is a gift, mmr, and like democratic senator tammy duckworth talks about her life and career in the military into descendants. she is interviewed by the politico code -- political editor. portable tv this weekend and tune into in-de

some feel the attack on the outpost was a signal from the current national union to me and mars army locally known as the tatmadaw and this shows that we have a plan in our area to diminish your territory take over more what we say is accurate or. but also do it in a moment that discredits the power of the capital which gives a symbolic boost i think to a broader nationwide. resistance against against the military so it's it's a lot of different things all wrapped up together he went on to say that a strong retaliate is expected airstrikes from the military on current held territory have increased over the last few weeks at one point sending hundreds across the border into thailand seeking refuge and medical attention 24000 people have been displaced since late last month according to korean groups. also on tuesday the military justice said it would consider suggestions on how to end the crisis in myanmar made by the southeast asia regional bloc in a saturday meeting the announcement could be viewed as a setback since leaders said a consensus was already reached with the joint on step

see the current crisis as an opportunity to step up attacks on army positions like one of the strongest the k n u a group representing the korean minority in its territory near the border with thailand. earlier in the week its fighters attacked and captured an army outpost along the river border. the military has stepped up air attacks on korean held territory injuring civilians and sending many fleeing for safety. in the north kitchen rebels have also increased their attacks on the army and like the korean they have also faced an increase in air assault. even if all the estimated $75000.00 rebels band together they'd still be facing a $350000.00 strong army despite being outnumbered it's thought that if the pace of urban unrest continues and the rebels step up their attacks it could stretch the army something that the newly formed unity government of ousted politicians and ethnic leaders hopes to do by creating a federal army scott hodler al-jazeera a south korean activist a sense giant balloons carrying half a 1000000 propaganda across the border to north korea the flies condemned the government

host: here is a tweet -- army pushing guatemala and mexico to a border war? -- are we pushing guatemala and mexico to a border war? guest: i don't think it's coming to that. border war suggests there are armed people on both sides. it is really an attempt to improve border security in the region, not just hardening the border a >> we are going to take you live now to the north side of the white house. president biden is walking to the podium, where he will speak to reporters and others and give an update on his administration's response to the covid-19 pandemic. this is live coverage on c-span. pres. biden: good afternoon. this beautiful afternoon. next week, i will be laying out the path ahead to continue our fight against covid-19 to get us to july 4. this is our target date to get life in america closer to normal and begin to celebrate our independence from the virus together with our friends and loved ones as we celebrate independence day. before that, i wanted to speak briefly today about the recent change announced by the centers for disease control and

federal army scott hodler al-jazeera. a problem and antigovernment protests leader in thailand has been said to hospital following a 46 day hunger strike chilliwack known to his supporters as penguin has been held in pretrial detention on charges of insulting the monarchy the 22 year old activist lost more than 12 kilograms penguin played a key role in last year's youth led movement calling for reforms of the time monarchy and resignation of the military government. palestine's 1st parliamentary elections in 15 years have been proposed now they were due to be held next month but president mahmoud abbas has delayed the vote citing a dispute with israel over voting in occupied east jerusalem leader abraham reports from the occupied west bank. a day before the electoral campaign with a to start president mahmoud abbas put the palestinian elections on hold he's blaming israel for uncertainty whether people in occupied east jerusalem will be able to participate in the vote. once they say yes we will hold elections tomorrow as lo

two police officers drawing their guns and pepper spraying a u.s. armyutenant during a traffic stop. he's now suing for excessive force. >>> new data reveals that nearly half of new covid-19 infections in the united states are in just five states, that increasing the pressure on the federal government to act now. >>> new details on funeral arrangements for prince philip. now that we know prince harry will attend, what that means for the royal rift. we say good morning. it is sunday, april 11th. i'm lindsey reiser. >> i'm kendis gibson. we have a team of correspondents joining us and analysts from all across the world. you see them there. so glad you're here with us. we want to start in south florida, the site of a private republican donor retreat, but the place now known for an airing of grievances by former president donald trump. nbc news correspondent ali vitali is there. ali, i know there are about five signs of a breakup or stages. it sounds like trump skipped past the denial part and is straight up at anger. >> reporter: kendis, there are some repo

a going outside. and talking to the media, i except maybe the army officers that i mentioned. in the end, doing nothing turned out to be a successful course of non action. because the economy revived and it expanded rapidly, beginning in mid 1984. humphrey felt vindicated but hike arguably learned the wrong lesson that doing nothing will always be the right thing to do. and of course, a few years later in 1957, there were during a more serious recession. this was after humphrey had resigned. in the end, ike internalized most of humphrey's advice. man and after humphrey left, has treasury secretary, ike appointed and even more conservative treasury secretary. and as time went along, inflation became eisenhower's main concern and cutting spending be continue to be as main weapon. now, eisenhower was always conflicted about this because he could always, you know, he was a guy who enjoyed being in the middle of the road all the time. and that meant that he always saw both sides of an issue. and here's a quote that clearly shows that i cut two minds about this issue. frankly, i'd ra

the rebellion against the red state dictator was off, with the refugee pilot claiming a full-scale armyevolt was near. ♪ in have anna, -- havana,

longest serving leaders he was a former military officer who came to power in 1900 is the leader of a rebel army and he just won a 6th term in office he faced numerous coup attempts on rebellions mostly in the east the capital and jemaine i was overrun twice by different rebel groups in 20062008 but they were pushed back with the support from former colonial power france the armed group the rebel front for a change on concord wanted to remove debbie the army said more than 300 of the group's fighters were killed at the weekend in the north and powell is a researcher in the center for war and diplomacy at lancaster university he's also the author of france's wars in charge of military intervention and decolonisation in africa he says he's not surprised by this turn of events. the point element a kind of stress here is that the decision by the military to put a son as to make him the head of state kind of follows what was expected in the event of debbie's kind of ouster or death for a long time there's been discussions about what would happen if debbie were to die he was notoriously kind of in bad

a regiment's command. he entered this continental army service and embarked upon a political career. after studying law with thomas jefferson who became his political mentor and serving in the house of delegates and on the governor's counter of state, james monroe was elected a general governor in congress in 1773. monroe was present on december 23rd, 1783, when george washington resigned his commission, his commander in chief of the continental army. he's shown here very nattily a tired, with a musket, looking right at him. when washington was chosen unanimously as the first president of the united states under the constitution, he was determined to govern in a manner that would minimize faction and promote the welfare of all americans. however, as the country evolved its domestic and foreign policies particularly against the backdrop of worldwide struggle between great britain and france, two political principal movements emerged. a strong economic government and policies were led by washington's treasury secretary, alexander hamilton. the anti-federalist faction who called themsel

one of the 2 police officers accused of pepper spraying and pointing their guns at a black army officertraffic stop. we have just learned has been fired tonight. second lieutenant corona's aria was pulled over back in december after police approached his car with their guns already drawn and they refused to tell those why they pulled him over the officers, sprayed him with pepper spray before pulling him out of the car and arresting him. the has since filed lawsuits against 2 of the officers involved and again, the breaking news tonight is that one of those officers has now been fired. now. today virginia's governor released the statement reading, quote, the incident is disturbing and angered me and i'm directing the virginia state police to conduct an independent investigation adding, quote, we must keep working to ensure that virginians are safe during interactions with police. the enforcement of the law is fair and equitable and that people are held accountable. he went on to invite to meet with him to discuss police reform. congress is returning back to work to washington after a 2

reporter: two virginia police officers threatening, drawing their guns and pepper spraying a uniformed u.s. army second lieutenant during a traffic stop. >> what's going on. >> get out of the car now. >> what's going on? >> what's going on, you're fixing to ride the lightning, son. >> reporter: the windsor, virginia officers say they stopped nazario for a missing rear license plate. even though he had a temporary plate taped to the back of his new suv. his hands raised, nazario, who is black and latino, recorded the incident on his cellphone, calmly telling the officers he's afraid to get out of his car. >> i'm honestly afraid to get out. >> you should be, get out. get out of the car. >> get your hands off me, please. get your hands off me. get your hands off me. get your hands off me. i didn't do anything. don't do that. >> sir, get out of car now. >> don't do that. don't do that. i'm trying to talk to you. i'm trying to talk to you. relax, can you please relax. can you please relax. >> get out of the car right now. >> this is not how you treat -- i'm actively serving this country and this is h

officer during a traffic stop. the army officer's attorney joins me next. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. . >>> we're back now live with our breaking news. you can see the pictures there on your screen. police flooding the streets of brooklyn center, minnesota, tonight after protests over the death of 20-year-old daunte wright, shot by a police officer who shouted taser but then fired a handgun instead. and in virginia, a story we need to tell you about. a police officer fired. he is one of two officers accused of excessive force at a traffic stop of army second lieutenant caron nazario. officer joe gutierrez now out of a jo

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera with me so robin a reminder of our top stories the army in chad has announced that president idriss deby has been killed while leaving soldiers on the frontlines just won reelection and was one of africa's longest serving leaders a state funeral for friday his son general how much. has been named as the interim leader of an 18 month long military transitional council the army has says democratic elections will take place after the transitional period also the u.s. has called russia's plans to block parts of the black sea to foreign ships as unprovoked escalation washington says it would to be another attempt by moscow to destabilize ukraine. the jury in the murder trial of former minneapolis police officer derrick cho venues holding its 1st full day of deliberations the trial jurors are considering 3 weeks of testimony from 45 witnesses. accused of killing george floyd after kneeling on his neck for more than 9 minutes president joe biden called george floyd's brother on monday so long as what the president say to you what did you say here and wha

>> meagan, thank you >>> a u.s. army officer is suing two police officers after they pointed guns and pepper sprayed him during a traffic stop. >> get out of the car now! get out of the car, now! >> what is going on? >> get out of the car now! >> i'm honestly afraid the get out. >> you should be get out. get out! >> get out of the car. >> get out now >> i'm actively serving this country and this is hoy you're going to treat me? i didn't do anything whoa, hold on! >> this happened in december in the town of windsor, virginia. the officer seen pepper spraying lieutenant caron nazario has been fired in his suit he is claiming his civil rights virginia police say they're conducting an independent investigation. nbc reached out to the two officers with no response. >>> a sterling admission from officials in china who say their covid vaccine don't have high protection rates this could affect hundreds of millions of people in over 60 countries that have approved chinese vaccines chinese health officials are considering mixing d

opposed to an extension of his term in office it's happening just hours ahead of a deadline set by a prominent army commander mohammed delight he just stepped down early on sunday a military convoy including armored cars moved into the capital the u.n. has both sides to reject violence and resume dialogue a speech to catherine soy has been following developments closely from nairobi so clashes now on the streets we're hearing shots fired bring us up to date with the latest. yes and i've just been told that there has been more gunshot hard in an area called kilometer for around the home of a presidential candidate. we heard of gunshots in an area called mary ny president another presidential candidate shaikh mohammad would say that his home was attacked and blamed the president and these clashes basically have been between police forces and soldiers who are opposed to the extension of the presidential term by another 2 years now we saw movement of troops in mogadishu starting last night they were called from their frontline positions in a place called. in the south of the country they were called by

a regiment command. he ended his continental army service and embarked on a political career. after studying law with thomas jefferson who became his political mentor and serving in the house of delegates and on the governor's council of state james monroe was elected of virginia delegate to congress in 1783. monroe was present on december 23rd, 1783 when george washington resigned his commission his commander in chief of the continental army and he's shown here. very natalie attired in a yellow knee britches with matching westgate similar really to washington in a way looking right at him. when washington was chosen unanimously as the first president of the united states under the constitution. he was determined to govern in a manner that would minimize faction and promote the welfare of all americans. however, as the country evolved is domestic and foreign policies particularly against the backdrop of worldwide struggle between great britain and france. two principal political movements emerged federalists committed to a strong central government and economic policies that e

will send you the army but if you want freedom, you want _ army but if you want freedom, you want a _ armyhip, you have _ want a different leadership, you have to — want a different leadership, you have to sacrifice something for it. hypocrisy — have to sacrifice something for it. hypocrisy and corruption is killing us in _ hypocrisy and corruption is killing us in africa — james? the ball is in your court, the court of young people like you, what do you say? we elected this year and once they get into power, - they forget about us. we want the issue of unemployment to be we want the issue of unemployment to he soid~ _ we want the issue of unemployment to he soid~ over_ we want the issue of unemployment to be sold. over here, _ we want the issue of unemployment to be sold. over here, people _ we want the issue of unemployment to be sold. over here, people are - we want the issue of unemployment to be sold. over here, people are poor. . be sold. over here, people are poor. it is be sold. over here, people are poor. it is terrible — be sold. over here, people are poor. it is terrible that _

a fundamentalist christian, and very devout. he had conflicts about even serving in the army. wasn't sure if he could kit another man so that it -- kill another man, so he's a second elder, the member of the church, the fundamental church in northeast tennessee and it's a great story because like i said there were 12 other men did feats on october 18, 1918, and didn't come up with nearly the kind of publicity that york got. so kind of singled out and the story ran april 26, 1919 and the saturday evening post and if two million circulation and he came home in may, york did, and the rest of the men from the 82nd 82nd and he was a hero by the time he landed in hoboken and i think he must have been prepared at built for the reception. he toured new york, went to the stock exchange, then down to d.c. and congress, but it was almost like america was looking for a hero, and they selected alvin york to be that hero. rightly so. pershing had another favorite soldier, sam woodfield and the thought performed a better feat or more dramatic feat but combined with the story of how he had not

and go off to video images of a u.s. army officer being threatened during a traffic stop. and vaccine relief. but it has health officials concerned. how they were caught some lovely spring warm spring up across many parts of eastern year further west we've still got some rather wintry weather little speckling a shower of cloud in over the british isles filtering down across france the low countries through jameel area of low pressure just around there mark at the moment and with the system in place we have got some very disturbed weather pushing its way into central parts of europe as it sinks further south was increasingly saying well the more the way of snow there pushing m.c. poland into the czech republic or running right across austria we some snow over the alps as well somewhere so whether it's coming back in across the good parts of northern and central italy hopefully losing the wintry showers into the southeast and kona but it will further north we can have the 16 celsius in moscow still too bad we see highs of around 218 degrees there in athens fun and dry there

felt that any confrontation with the russians would probably escalate into a nuclear exchange, and therefore, large standing armies were just not that necessary. and both ike and humphrey loved the fact that the new look would save a lot of money. so this gave wilson a whole new set of problems, because for one thing, it would destabilize the resource balance among the services. the air force, army and navy had always had kind of an equal share of resources, and now all of a sudden the air force budget would go way up and the army budget would be cut to the bone. so for the next several years, the army fiercely fought the air force and wilson over this issue. and coming up next is a graphic from the famous "washington post" cartoonist back in the '50s and '60s, a man named herb block, who was probably the political cartoonist in america, the most famous one, which shows wilson coming out of his office and watching the air force and army shooting at each other, and he's saying, not in the corridors, damn it! so this encapsulated the problem that wilson had. now, on the one hand, the army was just protecting itself,

at this moment in guatemala, a cuban exile army is being created by the cia. ban exile air force with the 26 bombers -- b-26 bombers. they are the instruments with which the cia plans to overthrow fidel castro. have on the -- havana, summer 1960. fidel castro admits publicly for the first time there is unrest inside cuba. counterrevolutionary activity. among his opponents now is his former minister of public works manuel rai, leader of the mrp. ,>> the mrp was highly organized and well extended over the whole country. our organization reached almost every section of cuban life. civic institutions, professional organizations. labor youth. the militia. the army. and we have people inside of fidel castro's pockets. narrator: the mrp operates in the cities. it is an underground movement specializing in sabotage. [gunfire] [explosion] narrator: in the escambray mountains is another anti-castro force, the guerillas. in september 1960, it has become a serious threat to fidel castro. he comes to the escambray to take personal command of the military operation, but resi

traffic stop in virginia it happened in december when police drew their guns and pepper sprayed a black army officer in uniform. he's now filing a lawsuit claiming they violated his constitutional rights. police say the man refused to follow orders and show his hands after being pulled over. nbc has reached out to the police department for comment but has not heard back >>> now to our series "american worker" and a closer look at amazon's warehouses. an effort to unionize workers at one failed in alabama yesterday, and amazon has not been slowing down. going on a massive hiring spree stephanie ruhle with how the company may be changing the face of work permanently >> reporter: inside this amazon warehouse thousands of robots move millions of items in an elaborate dance. >> we pick out the items that are ready to be shipped out for the customers that have ordered >> reporter: alongside more than 2,500 workers who sort, pack and ship hundreds of thousands of items every day. carlos linares started last summer after he was laid off from his job at a hotel. >> i don't think i'm going to go back

a crime in 1906. long before gen as is that even joined the army as a cadets we now. go forward 25 years later and we are saying that these 2 men came back to bangladesh. and if they did and as the photographs this was absolutely a great failure of our. justice ministry and the. immigration police in the air force that is the question about that but you will also have to understand that these people had acquired different pascall which unless it was known to the government unless that was on the watch list it is quite easy for them to have slipped in along with thousands of other people who come in and wow i am not running for one moment suggesting that this has not been a failing of the government don't have the luxury. that's arisen. in a democracy with the kind of free press that you've claimed exists in bangladesh all these allegations from al-jazeera would be plastered over the newspapers in the broadcast media but then on top of a something that the dhaka tribune sought to explain when he wrote to its readers the reason for our silence it said is simple the curr

i must have been born under a lucky star the ukrainian army is always trying to prevent us from fixing damaged power lines and shooting while i'm a top of the victory city both our former colleagues on the other side said that we wouldn't have flowed through city until they liberate us liberate us from what's from our land marina is another local who says she is lucky to be alive because her house was shelled several times. she had surrendered different place adventure the but hasn't left the village currently a mother of 2 girls marina is expecting another daughter in the week despite being terrified from the endless sound of artillery fire she seems optimistic about the future of her unborn child so if you that you did as that if you need people always give birth even during world war 2 people have been born every day they bash us but we will continue giving birth yes i worry and i'm constantly afraid but it's life and it goes on people i spoke with another all claim that shelling and gunfire have escalated in the last couple of weeks shooting now takes place not just at night but du

almost nobody thought there was a chance for anything to happen least on the army northern virginia's gone. that's it. we had a good shot. it's over with what are some i think the war ended and some of the things that suggest that to me are that the the confederacy cease to exist. slavery ceased to exist the all a million united states soldiers who were underarms in may of 1865 80% of them were home by the end of the year. there were 11,000 of them left the following spring these suggest to me the end of a war and and now that doesn't mean that there aren't of course long-term ramifications and it doesn't mean there's a kind of low grade of violence that continues in the former confederate states for a long time, but it's not it's not a continuation of the war by other means the scale is so vastly different. and what is possible is so vastly different. the former confederates aren't going to establish a modern nation-state built on slavery. they are going to try to find a way to perpetuate white supremacy that so that's a mightily scaled back goal there they're doing that within. and

army. we have a couple of one offs in the air corps. in the air force. and the waves, the coast guard's were undefined. >> california was the highest number in terms of state of residents. and you can clearly see this in the infographic. and this is readily a billable to anybody who asks for these statistical data. thank you. thank you for putting it up. >> you mentioned that the chinese american women's are predominantly in the woman's air corps. -- >> no. women's army corps. excuse me. >> only two women served in the

here those left have no one to help them we didn't see a single policeman on my way or a soldier despite the fact the army actually has a barracks in the town residents say they rarely patrol. near the center as signs of life. has been serving the village for 2 decades but many a contest says it's hard to keep it going. by countless i don't think it's affecting us a lot everything's got more expensive it's really hard to bring in supplies that's because the main road to the nearest city or parts in gun has been closed by another group of needles they're fighting the honeysuckle cartel and have the area under siege. petru has to be smuggled in the carriage is out of action gas is scarce so is medicine. pharma say they can't get their crops or cattle to market and the seed has had other course with danniella and gabrielle is grandad had a burst stomach ulcer they couldn't get him to the hospital on the other side the blockade he has i felt so helpless because we couldn't do anything it was out of our hands and angry too it's not right that when living like this and he wasn't the only one at the same time a

the antique dealer and his family also left here is a shop army remember what if my father said this is blue than it was blue one vote for he said white and it was white it's actually a 5 siblings and he told us everything i do got volatile for sure but they're not just me talking to. my father wants pork to big pigs this was a look at the butcher i was cutting them up and making sausage when 2 young men a pit bull are called bosley come to church with us uncle mitri they said to my father a small dog that i really need to buy cheap here i know you speak in the name of the lord jesus my father replied and he followed them and most are curious whether there by the time he returned he called up the plot and live as hostages were ready . my old some my mother sign no more door magic these that those that could never again will i put polk in my mouse my father replied that's what i swore to the lord today for some born and for many. my mother almost cried for the in fact she did not mind them shoot these. that was 14 years ago and his father never drank alcohol or smoked again. like incre