institute of applied research, test the s status of a reregional research center as pt of the african union organizationat itlike to clarify is a medical, pharmaceutical and 1957ing center created in by a professor. an emeritus african scientist. you mentioned evidence. earlier, i said we are at war. well know, the global death toll from covid is nearly 300,000. can we really affororto disregegard a potential treatme? particularly i in times of war? what evidence can we provide at this point? well, outpatients are healing. arere healing.ts out of 171 infections, as many as 105 h hatfield. -- have healed. that's a majority of covid-19 patients who have healed. you u mentioned evidence. that then tell you is patients that i've healed have taken no other product than covid organics. to summarize, we are seeing a clear improvement in the healalh of patients treated with this remedy.. after thenly 24 hours remedy was first administered. patient's hill l seven to 10 days after the remedy. a natural, non-toxic, noninvasive remedy. >> nevertheless, mr. president, not everyone is convinced by the evidence that y

unions to move their demonstrations to next week when lockdown measures start easing the organizers said the event adhere to all necessary protection measures demonstrators wore masks and kept distance between each other. south africans were out in the streets this morning after the government sanctioned outdoor activities cycling walking and running are now allowed but for just 3 hours in the morning south africa posed one of the world's strictest coronavirus lockdowns the sale of alcohol and cigarettes remains banned. u.s. presidential hopeful joe biden has denied that he sexually assaulted a former senator a wood in 1903 it is biden's 1st public remarks on the subject and comes more than a month after the allegation was made or are. now in the u.s. state of michigan hundreds of demonstrators crowded inside the capitol building on thursday to protest the governor's coronavirus lockdown order some demonstrators carry rifles and attempted to enter the legislative chamber but they were held back by police. for the 2nd time in 2 weeks protesters gathered outside the state capitol in michigan to demand an end to stay at home orders and business restrictions. but this time they didn't stop there. hundreds of demonstrator

union and labor members ultimate applied by five times. new immigrants are creating low way competition, right? they and african-americans work has strikebreakers fuelling divisions among divisions that are trying to organize. okay, so 60 years ago, a very famous historian named richard hoffstedder. okay, he is history famous. he argued 60 years ago that the progressives were worried about status anxiety. that they felt frightened by their place in a changing world. it was a deeply psychological interpretation that reflected the popularity of freudianism. remember they say they can't help but absorb the moment. we know that he exaggerated. this missed the fact that many catholic, jewish, and more shared the view. but it is a way to think about the phenomenon, right? there is a general insecurity about the state of society and how the problems can be solved. there is a recognition of a fundamental change in the economy. a kind of sobers realization that industrial capitalism is here to stay. at least it was then, not in 2019, right? this is not existential paralyzing fear. this is we have a problem, roll up our sleeves, and solve it. they didn't see those as antithetical ideas, right? so the bottom line is

union members multiplied by five times. new immigrants are creating low wage labor competition. there is no minimum wage. they and african americans often work the strike -- feeling divisions among industrial workers who are trying to organizeit. manufacturers and employers openly try to pin when immigrant group against one another so they cannot organize. or african americans against whites as we talked about in mill work in the south. 60 years ago, a very famous historian named richard have steadier -- my husband actually knows who is. but whenever i say this, he says history famous? or famous famous? he is history famous. he argued 60 years ago that the progressives were worried about status anxiety. basically, that they were middle and upper class who felt frightened by their place in a changing world. it was a deeply psychological interpretation that reflected the popularity a freud unionism at the time. remember, we talked about historiography can't help but absorb the moment in which it's created. we know he exaggerated and the sense that these folks were as much optimistic as they were and anxious about status. most miss the facts that many catholics and jewish and working class immigrants organizers shared many of

that african-american men and women and children mainly organized through church groups, they came together and they came onto this location and they located the original grave site where is these union soldiers had been buried. and when they were originally buried, the graves were unmarked. and the area really was not a proper cemetery. and so these black charlestonians gathered together and they created a real formalized cemetery and established a memorial archway as the entrance. and above the archway were written the words "martyrs of the racecourse." and the reference was to the over 250 union soldiers who died and were buried here on this site. and then, on may the 1st, 1865, there was a massive parade of by and large african-americans but with a sprinkling of some whites. and they marched through the streets of charleston and up to this location. there were 10,000 of them. and they were led by children. and they came up to this cemetery, and the children marked the graves by laying flowers on the grave sites. it is believed that this was the first occasion in what was originally known as decoration day. decoration day became memorial day. the name would be changed eventually a