i think it's the second acacia called the romance of rust.this acacia, i always tell donovan, this was before i knew him. was a real source of inspiratio inspiration. i reddit one day maybe it was 20 years ago, 16 years ago, long time ago. i was just a good time where i needed to be inspired by another writer i started reading about an antique tool collector. i was kind of interesting i am into have written about collectors before. i was interested in them. but the way you brought american history, american commerce, our desire, the commercial desires into that peace was just incredible to me. unit talk about that? >> yeah, sure. yeah that one for me was an important one. because i had been writing nonfiction, but it came to nonfiction by way of poetry which is not that uncommon people come from it from one of those genres are the standards on the programs but our earliest acacia were more to the personal acacia to do what i do in this book so something comes from entomology you detecting the pheromones and you're going to follow. but when yo

because i just pounce on people and kick the people 1st saw and continue to consume as an acacia and then of course then they force me to follow only to china to once the teaching to start immediately since there is not much time left among others he saved a penguin and a crocodile today we have to prepare both coming up in the future i'm sort of become one to get better the populace for decisions policies that affect positive change so hoping that there will still be wildlife left in nigeria by the time the next generation is able to act and continue to knitters fight. it looks like types of regulations on enforcement i need it and of course all times the sources of income for those in the bush meat trade that's all for today we hope you have enjoyed the show as much as we have bring it to you from one information visit doesn't our social media platforms and i website goodbye for me now tag me in a bottle for your state nigeria well do join us once again next week for another edition of eco africa we have more interesting stories about your environment thanks once again for joining

store they'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as question of acacias for any breaking news if you're part of a news story and also use the date of the app to sim's photos and video for what's happening around you. to get the news coming up next my colleague is even there sleep well how's your business update and i'll see you at the top but i won't let the world headlines. you know that 77 percent poppies are younger than. me and me.

remain closed because of a spike in corona virus cases this is further crippling already fragile it's acacia systems on the continent now whether or not a child comes from a well off family has proven to make a big difference in x.a. signalling during the lockdowns we'll talk to people in south africa about that in a moment but 1st this report from kenya on how volunteers all stepping in for the state. housework and chores are not imagine to last months of high school right now would be crunch time in the lead up to the final exams but then came the corona pandemic and a few weeks ago the kenyan government announced that school through the main closed until january next year. to do. something to. a job to save money for college and then study journalism. for the moment all that is on hold and starting at home isn't easy. when i want to study it's noisy outside by the time i go out and tell them to keep quiet i'm no longer need to study and then i think the t.v. is right over there just watch t.v. . for the past week however when he has a new addition to the daily routine for 2 hours and runn

my grandfather wrote an acacia about the time he saw sugar ray robinson against carmen. >> guest: toughhter. c1 my grandfather first generation american who taught himself english and all of this stuff, there is almost a glee on the page of my grandfather's acacia, which has a racial edge undeniably. it has a pride in the immigrant it has pride in the underdog. as of being a black fighter from rural georgia does not make you an underdog. it outplays itself there's something that talks about robinson's acceptance or lack thereof among the white fans wanted to see knocked off his pedestal? >> guest: so many of the fighters in the 20th century were immigrants. ethnic fighters. then you had black fighters. who automatically seemed to be fighting not only for themselve themselves, but for the race as a whole. and so, with robinson there was great jealousy. because he looked good. he was a very handsome man. he was suave, he dressed elegantly. he gave you the impression that he did not have to box. that he boxed by choice. he gave you a feeling he could go over to esquire and be one of the ma

here are some notes for this acacia.what i want to write about a zoom doctor appointment that i have. but if i do another collection i'll put that in. i like to make notes. and then i always -- my main rule is i know how is going to end before it starts. i never start writing a thing until i know how it ends. that is my -- are you open to changing lawyer doing it? >> guest: yeah sometimes. but i have to write to an endin ending. i can never, i just will not write a thing if i don't know where i'm going. not as my one peace of advice, know where you're going for it doesn't matter how you get there. just know you're going. see when thank you. >> guest: thank you this was incredible. [laughter] jump in and do thank you both for such an enjoyable, uplifting informative conversation. i'm sure our audience agrees was absently delightful. i went to encourage everyone to buy that book button. we really want to support our bookstore friends. and tonight our bookstore frien friend, so please get a copy of wow, no thank you. if you

says one of the main reasons leading up to this is it acacia says it was at the cost. of. a bit too many years have passed since they got married and started living in this house my difficulties in life come from the encroachments of sand our lands heard. the walls of our houses have fallen and every year i use all the money that i see i need to move sand or build walls everything urns we used to do that we make the walls of the buildings higher but the sand continues creeping towards us. still ahead this hour donald trump's ex lawyer michael cohen promises to spill the beans on the president and his new tell all book which the white house though has already dismissed as fiction i'll have the details just after the break. world is driven by a dream shaped by. the dangers thinks. we dare to ask. some are solutions serious imax guys are here safety herbert you know in a month in which we were meant to have the 2 party conventions officially nominated donald trump for the republican and joe biden for the democrats the pen demick has thrown the election to even more chaos than

says one of the main reasons leading to does it acacia says it is at the cost. of a bed that in 20 years have passed since he got married and started living in this house my difficulties in life come from the encroachments of sand our lands heard. the walls of our houses have fallen and every year i use all the money that i see i need to move sand or build walls everything learned we used to do that we make the walls of the buildings higher but the sand continues creeping towards us. so it's a condo chung's like lawyer michael cohen promises to spill the beans on the president in his new tell all book which the white house has already dismissed as fiction all of the towels off the brake. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics sports business i'm sure business i'll see you there. welcome back the e.u. has written to the u.s. saying it's a highly concerned about washington sanctioning companies working on the norm stream to pipeline project with russia. the european union considers the dixons who etern

common law system and we have carry on with our common law system for 23 years since the reunion if acacia you know the stability and the predictability of the common law system is here for everybody to see what you kit kat describing is a situation in in mainland china according to certain human rights organization they do this sort of description does not apply to hong kong i must ask you how do you know where how do you know such action in hong kong how do you know that it doesn't what are you doing here not all i know that i know i know how because i was lazy internet has been working whereas beijing said you know that there are methods will not apply in hong kong in the basic law in the basic law it says all ecosystems previously in force will continue to apply at least up to 2 or 47. really in the last couple of games losses from this highly regarded in the last couple of days later in the last couple of days let me finish you are interviewing being you should let me finish give me a chance to finish my answer please you know i heard the well justice project the well justice project

know any more about the actual detail about this 1st vaccine now that's been registered in russia acacias today is. one of the scientists saying about it well that is a part of the problem that the data that has been generated either is $12.00 or 3 trial or even at the clinical development 'd stage it hasn't become publicly available for us as a researcher this is really critical to have an independent opinion because what we are hearing is based on the press releases or communications through our 'd own connections but there isn't really any actual that we can really into an authentic fight if that is really the case your education is not to be considered for the regulatory processes but whatever it is coming out from there it seems like it is being manufactured and being regulated in russia which isn't really a bad start i would say at this stage while there's always the hope at the top is what a president putin's told to support an inoculation so the must be lot of faith and it. is not supposed to give encouragement to the general public because it's still not anywhere near being ready

there and these the top stories are just there as a vestige of unit has obtained the cyprus papers acacia confidential documents the sting thousands of people who bought citizenship in cyprus salma criminals are seeking a safe haven away from their own governments and names of good hundreds from china and the middle east cyprus is interior minister has hit back at the investigation firmly denying the findings and calling it propaganda. that are going on wouldn't produce the media or the interior ministry has investigated all the information al-jazeera has given to the public and all the names brought up by the investigation have been looked into when they applied for the visas there were 100 percent entitled to it was no criminal record in their home countries and with there were living we investigated and there were no complaints against them from any other sources or interpol this is deliberate distortion and deception of the elements biol dizzier. at least 2 people have been killed and another injured string a 3rd night of protest in the us city of can osha this video circulating on so

opposition supporters have been holding rallies celebrating the overthrow of president abraham back acacia. in afghanistan there have been 3 separate explosions in the space of an hour in the capital kabul they all targeted security personnel an army colonel is dead and several people are injured no group has yet claimed responsibility. well those are the headlines and i'll have more news for you here on al-jazeera after inside story do stay with us. history has called it the great war in the final episode the 2 sides fight themselves to a standstill while britain and france conspire behind closed doors to produce a secret agreement that will shape the middle east for this century to come world war one through our bodies on al-jazeera. for 300 years the most powerful nations on earth group richer and stronger on the profits of the slave trade over 12000000 men women and children were forcibly transported from africa on slave ships like this to the colonies and plantations in north and south america today slavery is illegal in every country on the planet but the truth is slavery did not die

that's a very different form of paganism that takes very different things from our pagan past job acacia. >> host: just in listening to you describe it in the figures you reference. it seems to be in part that you can see that as late and gender polarization, right? and religion prover obviously their mail which is and mail pagans on the pagan left. on their are, you know fault right neopagan women. but there does seem to be a sense in which that sort of larger polarization of the culture and other areas seems to play out a little bit in this religious landscape. and you could come closer to the center and say well it's oprah winfrey and joel ocr the gang and yang of the american religious center. and then the gang and yang of the religious extremes are the which is hexane kavanaugh. and. [inaudible] supporting donald trump right? in certain ways reflect the kind of religious failure in the sense that you would expect a successful religious community to sort of socializing men and women together in certain ways which maybe is not happening? >> i think it's a much broader failure than rel

up next on the presidency, and acacia and director marc adams shows items in the hairiest truman presidential library and museum collection. -- truman's decision to use the bombs, including a white house documents, a sketch of a test explosion. we see mr. truman's recorded announcement that the hiroshima bomb. explained years later why he used the weapon. the truman library institute provided this video. >> what i would like to do tonight is to show you a number of artifacts, objects, photographs, three dimensional related to the 75th anniversary of the atomic bomb. each of those are going to present to digitally. we will have questions and answers on the chat box. i hope you enjoy the presentation and i will go right in and look at our first artifact which is actually from 1945, not 1945 but from april shortly after he became president. they will look at documents from july. you can see my timeline here, documents we will show you. and will try to finish off as we get into august. and later into the sixties. they connect to this topic. first information that truman has about the manhattan pr

that she's not person policy for example party go facebook page almost every day there is a lengthy acacia posted there which includes footnotes under its policy issues of the day. >> first call for a guest new haven connecticut you are on hello. cement good morning guys. >> caller: i wanted to just agree with matthew. i think it is a typical left wing media bashing of someone. to me they make themselves so obvious because you know, if she wasn't important. and she didn't matter, there would be no coverage of her. the fact of the matter is i think they are very afraid of her and they are going out of their way to discredit her and anyone that agrees with her. and it is just so obvious. i think the american people are so far beyond this kind of trashing. no matter what they do, this moment will rise. i don't know if she will run for office or not. i think she will. and i just think it is typical left wing media. again they make themselves so obvious. if they didn't care they wouldn't cover her. cement thanks will hear from her gastric >> is persecution of sara palin heard i agree with you.

through this in her case studies but how do we address the united states in the context was a whois acacia out of the gate is not needed in our debate. finally went to add nina's own concluding words an excerpt about people it's about education as about democracy and resiliency. to kind of complete the thought that it opened earlier. one of the most exhaustively things i've written about in ineffectiveness is that of punishing bad guys. we have been in search for a quarter-century or more of tools to work with her that bad guy is vitamin potent, kim jong-un, al qaeda, we go back and forth between overuse of sanctions, overuse of drones, diplomatic finger wagging. with honestly refreshing what i may say so about what nina has written. as outlooks inward. it is self-critical about the way we are not resilient in the face of challenges that are going to be there for those of vladimir putin out there behind us or there isn't. i find that very refreshing. it is an unfortunate description of the fortunate reality but it is very refreshing. i think organ have a bit of a conversation than question

and for summer and the city's acacia that's okay to protect illegal immigrants, the need to re-examine our country say. >> and congressman, nobody standing here saying we shouldn't have legal immigration. we are just saying it has to be done with certain rules and regulations. and that the rules apply to everybody part of course are a lot of reasons people would want to live in this country. we certainly can have everybody here. we have a process in place or people can immigrate legally. why is it so difficult for the democrats to understand that those rules need to be followed? >> because again they are pandering to the left. they don't believe we should have borders and they believe they should not be in control of immigration bright look, with every nation the world understand if you don't have borders you don't have a contribute we need to have a secure border. we also when the most generous immigration policies in the world accepting new people to become citizens, or than anyone in the world every year. we got to make sure we have a good, legal immigration program. but we cannot j

year civil war have been put on hold off to 3 of the participants tested positive for covert 19 that acaciasfrom the syrian government the opposition and civil society or in geneva to discuss a new constitution for syria the un said that in a constructive 1st meeting before the talks were suspended. a gunman who murdered 51 people at 2 mosques in new zealand last year has been confronted in court by survivors and the relatives of victims on the 1st day of brenton tyrant sentencing hearing it was revealed he'd planned to target a 3rd mosque he could be the 1st person in new zealand to be sentenced to life possibly without parole when hey reports. under heavy security brenton terence was flown by the new zealand air force back to christchurch the city where he inflicted so much pain on so many since the attack the australian has been held in a maximum security prison in oakland where once the sentences handed down he's likely to spend the rest of his life there was also tight security at the court where terence will sit for the next few days facing and listening to the victims and their family

. >> is an acacia for my book that specifically focus on the role white women have played.te men represent i think a small member of society. the overwhelmingly over indexed. they feel cheated and elected as a ruling class in our politics. white women have been their biggest enablers. so i think we have to have conversations about this. after 2016, a friend of mine sent out an e-mail that all of the white women she knew purchase of ladies the conversation needs to happen. and they all run her back is a great when you want to have this conversation? i said not with me with each other. we do our work. we are accountable for all of our community. so we sank guess we need to respond to each other. since contributions in trying to be an ally and that's great we do need it takes an effort. however, confront her with that support confront her with the truth, confront her with facts and reality. don't just ignore your racist uncle at thanksgiving sit were responsive for our communities time for everyone to be accountable for their community. songs people are looking at this like yo

up next on the presidency, and acacia and director marc adams shows items in the hairiest truman presidential library and museum collection

i am one -- mcewan acacia this lc mentioned your mother it's important about your father also. because that is very important. i am 58 i have been in relationships thatti i don't have anyny children, i don't have any wife. e.i have friends that i've been in relationships which i'd tried to explain to a woman children do need a father in their lives. just not the mother prayed because that hurts the children also when they don't have a father who guides them like a mother. i learned 50 years ago, 58 years ago that it is a breakdown in the family. that is very sad because you have a lot of young men is trying to do the right thing but sometimes they don't have the guidance of a black man. so i've been in relationships that the woman and i have two sisters and i have a mother, god bless her. the thing about in my experience in my life when you have the woman in all respects i love black women. but all respect is that when you have a black woman who breaksak down the black man, don't want the black man to be the black man in the family. see what i think of got a lot there on the ta

in that case acacia let's engineer back from their deceit what we have to do. now we are legislators in writing legislation. we know the devil is in the details, so are the angels. it is very important that we have complete understanding of each other, of what we are agreeing to. it is not a conversation, it is a legislative interaction. so this takes time. it takes specificity. we call each other back with you bring more information tomorrow will bring ours with a clear understanding of what is going to be in the bill on what big consequences are. what are the ramifications of that? this is a different legislative negotiation than any we have been engaged in. there are people out there dying because we have not had an effective strategic plan. the administration has resisted that, we are insisting on that in terms of a strategic plan of testing, tracing, treatment, isolation, masks, sanitation, all that it takes to hold this in check and god willing a vaccine soon. this is hard in some cases were inching along and others we are making more progress. but it tak