what like to welcome my guests to the program, alfred zaias, former secretary of the un human rights council out of geneva, and kim sharif, activist and lawyer out of london. well, thank you both for being with me. i'd like to start this off in geneva with alfred, your perspective, how significant is this hearing on the israeli occupation? personally, i believe that every hearing before the international court of justice creates precedence, and it is important to show that there is opposition. worldwide opposition to the war that israel is waging on the palestinians and in the manner in which this war is being waged, which is certainly genocidal. now for your listeners and viewers, you should understand that there are several proceedings in progress. the hearings of today that will go on, all week and next week monday, our hearings on the request of the general assembly for an advisory opinion on the question, legal consequences arising from the policies and practices of israel in the occupied palestinian territory, including east jerusalem. now this is an... advisory opinion not to

why aren't we surprise alfred with that? let me, let me cross back over to london and and kim. kim, the reality is that there's a lot more conversation uh happening talking about israeli accountability, but at the end of the day, as we talk, as we sit here right now, on this program, palestinians are still being killed and... genocide in gaza four and a half months later, it still has not stopped. your thoughts, kim, the end of the day, what is it going to take to stop it? well, it is unfortunate, it is very unfortunate, perhaps it's the will of god that that it goes on like this, so that the uh masks can be exposed of a whole load of hypocrites on the world international fora and... expose them for what they really are, just hypocrites, and what we need to do also is have a network of lawyers, international lawyers who will uh vigorously uh uphold the rule of law in the best way they can in all their jurisdictions worldwide as backup system in addition to other countries taking measures as the yemen did, and uh of course th

alfred barr another incredible, amazing figure in american art history. in american history, really. 1929 was the founding director of, the museum of modern art in new york. and he had long, especially when this controversy about, advancing american art and circus girl wresting came up. he had sent truman book about modern art, trying to convince him that there was value in it. and truman sent him a very nice note back saying, i appreciate you trying convert me to the modern viewpoint, but you won't. but alfred barr never gave trying to convince harry truman about the merits of modern art. and when he heard that truman would be in the south of france, he decided why don't we have pablo picasso convince him about the merits of modern art. and so barr learned through a chain of a sort of a game of telephone. sam rosenman was a law partner with ralph coughlin, who was on the board at moma and that's how alfred barr heard that the truman's were going to france. and so he decided to set up this meeting between truman and picasso. so and i think it's really one

architects such as alfred. alfred altshuler, christian x storm holabird and roche, jenny mundy and jensen, albert kahn. we'll talk a little bit more about him. well, they were here in chicago for two main reasons. number one, many came after the great chicago fire of 1871. and here's a photograph. the day after the fire at the intersection of state and madison in chicago, total devastation and not a horseless vehicle to be horseless carriage to be found. all horse drawn vehicles. but that's going to change very quickly. in addition, in 1893, chicago hosted the world's columbia exposition. and many architects came to chicago in advance to design the exhibit halls and the pavilions for this particular event. so chicago was rich with architects. so let's take a look specifically at some of those motorcars showrooms, beginning with ford. no surprise there. henry ford wanted to have his first store outside of detroit, located in chicago. and it's the oldest remaining showroom. it was opened in 1905 by henry himself.

kizzi, an officer, was found after all, and so, this means that this alfred gave out all the information thousand of these mines were neutralized. so, in the soviet union, prisoners were a source of important information, not only intelligence, but scientific, technical. the counter-propaganda imposed on them over the course of decades is to give another point of view here is reliable, listen, someone showed someone these same newspapers, but they have never been exhibited in my memory too... well, okay, there is a newspaper, this is a very important thing, well, i’m also talking about the newspaper, yes, yes, this is a very important thing, for today there was a whole printing house working for prisoners of war, such leaflets were dropped at the front, on enemy positions, this is information, that is, it is clear that the leaflet serves as a pass for going into captivity, and, apparently, to strengthen it, the operator vikherev was signed here, apparently after the war, and now look, here is a list of whom he filmed, here is handwritten, here is listed, yes, all german generals, oh, so,

because it's an alfred and an oscar.th: yeah, of course >> so that's how you know if it's a real nobel is when they're so cool they don't even call it a nobel. >> it's not even a nobel it's alfred. >> seth: they're like, honey, have you seen my alfred? >> yeah -- what, fred? and his name is fred too so it's very destined. >> seth: oh, fred. your dad's a fred? [ talking over each other >> yeah. i have an apple and an orange behind me. did i mention that [ laughter ] >> seth: so when you came back -- how old were you when you left germany and went back to australia >> oh, i was like five >> seth: did you have a german accent >> oh, i had a thick german accent >> seth: did you really? >> yeah, i had a thick german accent, and i had these clothes on, which was like a pseudo lederhosen, right? [ laughter ] and i was quite a big chap, you know so i got in there, and school was already on the -- they brought me into the school and the australians, right one of them goes, "ha, ha, ha, you look like you're pregnant, mate." [ laug

thank you, alfred. and again, if you're online, the q&a function and i have a question, if we can back up pre kennedy administration i started to read over the thanksgiving holiday david eisenhower was memoir called going to glory and it's about his grandfather dwight eisenhower's the white house and passing the torch to john kennedy in january of 61 and retiring his farm with mamie in gettysburg and he talks david eisenhower talks a little bit about how kennedy changes the foreign policy defense policymaking apparat status of eisenhower and fred mentioned kennedy service in world war two. you can't get any more contrast of that passing of the torch on january 20th, 1960, on that cold day when the president the, new president delivered that amazing inaugural address. but here he was at, age 43, the youngest elected coming in to the white house and going out. our oldest president at that time, 70, although nowadays seems like a spring chicken compared to the r and our candidates these days but neverthele

brother ludvig died, and they mistake and let the newspaper ran an obit of alfred. they assumed it was alfred who had died and ran a scathing obituary, talking about him as someone who has destroyed more lives than any other man. and his legacy will be awful. and as he's reading this and you can imagine the waves, if this were a cartoon coming out of his head, he decides to sort of a jimmy stewart movie. he decides to correct his life and he sets up in his will the nobel foundation, so that he will be known as the patron of peace and scientific progress. but up until then, if he hadn't seen his own obit, nobody knows what would have happened in oslo. but isn't that a fun footnote? i mean, i didn't know it. maybe you did, but it was new to me. i thought it was great. yeah. i love that story and i'm so happy to hear you say about that, about the footnotes, because that is that is another area where peter peters become a theme in this discussion. but you and i would wrestle over these things because not only are there probably 200 pages that hit the floor on this becau

i like to start this off in geneva with alfred. your perspective, how significant is this hearing on the israeli occupation? personally, i believe that every hearing before. for the international court of justice creates presidents and it is important to show that uh there is opposition, worldwide opposition to the war that israel is waging all the palestinians and in the manner in which this war is being waged, which is certainly genocidal. now for your listeners, and viewers, you should understand that there are several proceedings in progress, the hearings of today that will go on all week and next week monday,

in 1894, alfred dreyfus who we see here, a jewish captain in the french army was wrongfully convicted of giving military secrets to the germans. he was sentenced to not onlyli s sent t devils island, not enough of the coast of south america where he was in solitary climate and actually changed beds at night. meanwhile, evidence began surfacing that the espionage was still going on and so the inference the began to argue and the arguments spilled over so much that the french writer published on the front page of a major newspaper, a letter accusing the government and the army of having conspired alfred dreyfus and which is true because the manufactured evidence against him in the name in the military officers, and he said they had diverted the troops to preserve the honor of the army and other military and that the government and he called for justice for alford dreyfus and those letters spark a trial because it's that evidence that he said was false then he could be sued. it ultimately led into exonerating alfred dreyfus and reinstating him in the army and we see here, his court-marti

in june 1943, on the desk of alfred rosenberg, reich minister for eastern affairs occupied territories at first glance, strange content. its name also looked strange, about the illegality of the methods used during anti-partisan operations. it was signed by the gautleiter. district entrusted to him, and yet we were talking about an operation on which the germans had special hopes, and which they planned to carry out with lightning speed, in 10 days. in a region strategically important for the nazis, minsk and vitebsk regions. the partisans inflicted the most intense attacks on communications, they did not reach the front necessary cargo. the task was to liquidate the partisan detachments of the borisov-begomel zone as quickly as possible. the commissar of the kirov partisan detachment , ivan germanov, urgently arrived at the location of the partisan unit near lake palik, along with his family member and intelligence chief mashkov. the information they had was of particular importance. operation cottbus is planned in the area of ​​our partisan zone. the formations of derlivanger, darmag

congressman alfred ely realized he was in a little bit of a tough place. he saw a line of battle coming in, so he took refuge in some bushes. he was promptly very shortly discovered by members of the second south carolina who did the stone bridge that day, and he was hauled to their commanding officer, a man named ib cash, who apparently was and participated in the legal duel in south carolina in the 1880s. i believe. but there was an old ruling this day simply took out his gun and held it to congressman lee's head. and he said, -- your luck, white livered soul, i'm going to blow your brains out right now until someone knocked his hand away and suggested that might not be a good idea idea. and and they would spend. the next eight months in confederate prison. and he wrote a book about it when he got out of which is very american of him i think and very shortly the retreat was on now i want to go back just a little bit mind you most of the federal troops remember, had gone to the battlefield either by route or by crossing bull, run up here. and so at the en

therefore, it is no coincidence that the azovstal plant was transferred to the famous concern of alfredwever, production will be fully launched. trick: they destroyed the policemen, they killed five people, on the sixth the gun misfired, the guys, the guys were captured, two were shot a little earlier, three were executed by hanging. as in all other occupied territories, from mariupol were forcibly sent to germany. according to the reich's plans , at least 15 million people were to be brought out of the ussr for forced labor. every resident knew this house in mariupol; it was here that lists of those who were stolen were formed. in memory of these terrible events after the war, a memorial plaque was installed here. it will be kept in the museum during restoration work. during the occupation of mariupol, 1941-43, the labor exchange was located in this building. from here they were taken into slavery. more than 60,000 mariupol residents came to germany, every tenth died in captivity, in 2014 there was a police department here, our police, who were, so to speak, supporters of the dpr, the

congressman alfred ely realized he was in a little bit of a tough place. he saw a line of battle coming in, so he took refuge in some bushes. he was promptly very shortly discovered by members of the second south carolina who did the stone bridge that day, and he was hauled to their commanding officer, a man named ib cash, who apparently was and participated in the legal duel in south carolina in the 1880s. i believe. but there was an old ruling this day simply took out his gun and held it to congressman lee's head. and he said, -- your luck, white livered soul, i'm going to blow your brains out right now until someone knocked his hand away and suggested that might not be a good idea idea. and and they would spend. the next eight months in confederate prison. and he wrote a book about it when he got out of which is very american of him i think and very shortly the retreat was on now i want to go back just a little bit mind you most of the federal troops remember, had gone to the battlefield either by route or by crossing bull, run up here. and so at the en

weapons and ammunition, so it is no coincidence that the azovstal plant was transferred to the famous alfredcern, but the wehrmacht was never able to fully launch production; numerous, very successful sabotages by soviet underground fighters prevented . in the first days. the beginning of the occupation, the whole city was pasted with announcements that everyone must report to work within three days at the factories, they were mainly interested in the factories, for failure to appear they would be shot, and of course there were people who called on the local population not to obey the german occupation regime, we had more than twenty such groups , almost all groups were spontaneous, people tried to resist the enemy as best they could, but were caught and... one of the places of mass executions was the area near the entrance of the ilch plant. there were also underground groups led by children in the city, for example, sasha kravchenko’s group, their peculiarity, their feature, they destroyed the policemen. five people were killed, on the sixth the gun misfired, the guys, the guys were captur

therefore, it is no coincidence that the azovstal plant was transferred to the famous concern of alfred krupa. however, production will be fully launched. the wehrmacht never succeeded, prevented by numerous, very successful sabotage of the soviet underground workers. in the first days of the occupation, the whole city was plastered with announcements that everyone must report to their workplaces within three days at the factories; they were mainly interested in the factories, for failure to appear they would be shot, and, of course, there were people who called on the local population not to obey german occupation. regime, we had more than twenty such groups. almost all groups were spontaneous, people tried to resist the enemy as best they could, but were caught and shot by the nazis. one of the places of mass executions was the area near the entrance of the plant named after ilicha. there were also underground groups led by children in the city, for example, the group of sasha kravchenko, this is their peculiarity, their specialty. they destroyed the policemen , five people were kille

we had an exclusive conversation with matthew alfred about his easy situation. writer, researcher and professor at bath university. let's see this conversation in england. julian asanesh, in the appearance of retaliation, returns accusations based on the 1917 law on espionage , on the basis of which he apparently collected information and then published it, which is incomplete in the legitimate security interests of the united states, but really, it is retaliation. he does not give, and this is not the real reason for his harassment, because if the reason was only this issue, he would be prosecuted for violating the 1917 law. many journalists should always go to jail. julian asanek is punished because he knows what he is doing. he is an exceptional person in the field of publishing , and maybe he will be again if he is ever released. he retaliates because he is very efficient with the american empire. moreover, he has not only opposed the american empire , but has exposed the actions of many autocratic governments around the world, including the criminal behavio

almost alfred the almost as good as alfred the great have had great would have enjoyed had he still alive'd really still alive, he'd be really quite elderly by now. but it's arthur is the once arthur who is the once and future know . future king, as you know. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening, alex burkill here with your latest gb news weather forecast. after a wet day in the south east that rain is going to clear away and that will lead to a touch of frost in some places before a swathe of more heavy, persistent rain pushes into parts of the south—west through the early hours, in association with a system that's currently feeding its from atlantic. its way in from the atlantic. ahead that , its way in from the atlantic. ahead that, and like i said, ahead of that, and like i said, there will be clear skies there will be some clear skies allowing for some frost to develop. and we also to develop. and we also need to watch patches of watch out for some patches of fog fog. first watch out for some patches

in 1894, in ance, alfred dreyfus, who you see here, army, was wrongfully convicted ivg military secretsto the germ he was sentenced, not only to life imprisonment but he was sent to devils island off the coach of south america, where he was in solitary confinement and actually chained to his bed at night. meanwhile, evidence began servicing that the espionage was still going on. in france, they began to argue, there was arguments is pulled over so much that the french writer, zola published on the front page of a major newspaper, a letter accusing the government and the army of having conspired to convict dreyfus, which was true. they manufactured evidence against dreyfus. his letter named various military officers and he said that they had subverted the truth to preserve the honor of the army and the military and of the government. he called for justice for dreyfus. the letter sparked a trial because if that evidence that he said was false then he sued for liable. it ultimately led to exonerating dreyfus and reinstating him in the army. we see here is his court- martial. leo frank's moth

austrian psychologist and psychiatrist alfred adler believed that a person's desires are created during childhood and his adult personality is influenced from childhood. i feel that one of the most stressful parts of my life so far was in the sixth grade. i was very sad when my grandmother's dog died. babies and children can show many emotional and motor behaviors from childhood to adulthood. if the mother feeds in a special way. he either casts amulets or sleeps if someone wants to help the same mother as a father or caregiver the method should be followed when the mother has gone as far as possible. he becomes a person who trusts people, people , himself, others, the world, and sees the world as a good place for life . a psychological opinion can be much healthier than a person whose first year was a stressful year. child and adolescent experts say that building a healthy character in the first stage is only in the hands of parents is. but as the child grows up and becomes an active member of our society, we must pay attention to the issue of mental health, from childhood to adulthood

parasitic relationship and told up with the stylus, the applause of acquitting parents, you know, or an alfred hitchcock to beat hollywood at its own game. the mean, this film made more than 53000000 up the us box office more than 263000000 worldwide. what a success story and i hope i hope it keeps people's minds open to. what is the oscar? what is the best picture of the year? it's not necessarily who the studios are telling you. with parasites, the oscars finally opened up the whole wide world of center. * it just made me so happy. i mean, it was the 1st time and what 92 years? i think it was that a non english language film had one. it's been this long past parasite was the one that made it happen. i think we should see the parasite when not as something weird, one off, not as an outlier, but as you know, a potential like a beacon, a harbinger of what could still happen. 94 years into the academy awards. and the oscars are just starting to tap their global potential, the, the, the one farmer's title against the german energy joining an r w d souls. peruvian homeland is being threatened by c

this is actually alfred. he is available for adoption. he's three months old.just see over my shoulder there. they've actually already been adopted, and they're living with their forever families. >> already got it. so the puppies that are going to this puppy bowl and that. when is the puppy bowl, by the way? >> the puppy bowl is this sunday . it'll be shown at 11 a.m. pacific time on animal planet. um, as well as several other channels. discovery and that kind of thing. >> you know, when the super bowl was here, super bowl 50 was here. that's eight years ago already. time flies. but i actually got to see the puppy bowl in person, and i got to see all the network cameras. and, you know, it's a big deal. when did this start? when does the puppy bowl start? it was a big deal. >> uh, actually, because we are one of five of the pup close and personal stories. uh, because we got to go film with the 40 niners at the stadium in october. so our puppies were featured in a story that will be shown on sunday. um, we flew back. we took the puppies back in october, and it w

j alfred smith, sr. he was the president of the clergy. father matthews, we lost not long ago was the vice president and i was the second ice president and hugh was the secretary. we were mentored by the great senior and all he did. junior i met later and had the privilege of marrying junior and his wife, elaine. and they reminded me of the hundredth anniversary of allen temple last year. 40 something years now. and i moved to fairfield eight years ago and i heard this buzz going on that you should hear dr. jackie. dr. jackie will preach the paint off the statuary. i was there in fairfield and one friday night i came to the good friday services . i don't remember what word you preached eight years ago, but she left some paint on the statuary but it was a dynamic and electrifying message. today we are honored to have the senior pastor of allen temple baptist church, the first elected pastor, woman pastor, senior pastor of allen temple, reverend dr. jacqueline thompson. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for coming. your deacon and bro

vigilancia de ciertos edificios afectados llevaron a encontrar a esta persona que fue identificada como alfredplosivos son algo común, dicen las autoridades, tanto que el recién creado escuadrón para desactivar los informa que cada 3 horas claudia dicen tienen que intervenir para evitar que ocurra una desgracia. hasta dónde han llegado? pérez nos va a mostrar cómo operan. no me toques los cables amarillos. el especialista se acercó poco a poco al auto para intentar desactivar la bomba que amenazaba con explotar sobre él. vigilaban los vehículos aéreos controlado por policías, quienes también están siendo entrenados para evitar que los explosivos usados por los delincuentes en michoacán sigan generando desgracias y muertes. este hombre vive en una de las poblaciones que han sido una y otra vez atacadas con drones. dice que ha visto incluso fallecer a sus familiares. por ello, asegura que le dio gusto saber que ya funciona en esa entidad una brigada antibombas. y allá en la otra pieza que estaba para acá, hay otra. tienen miedo todavía? sí, todavía. carlos gómez encabeza el equipo que nació ante

alfred was a tremendous leader. he was a tremendous corporate citizen in the tiny town where my family originated. alfred did a lot for many people. keeping those jobs going after everyone else just about in the garment industry went to mexico or some other country after the passage of nafta. stitches is still in business today because of the great work that alfred turner did for his community and his employees. so again, mr. speaker, i recognize the life and legacy of my friend, alfred turner, who passed away a few weeks ago. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise to say thank you to the first responders on the central coast. mr. carbajal: for whom it has been a busy and challenging two weeks. our hardworking emergency and service workses in santa basha and

this is a, as an alfred gun as the pro 5 of the leader. this is sick and troubling. this is perverted, uh, uh, the abuse of children. uh, but unfortunately, it's been expected. when society begins to decline. when empire has begin to decline, the exploit the most vulnerable one and the l g b t q because it lacks the internal make kind of some of the, the fraction between may not wait a minute but go, that's for you that they declined towards children. they specialize to bring, we remember the roman emperor. they used to do this. they used to immaculate children. they used to rule them so that they would somehow be assuming that boys wave for a minute. this genius, i purchased the sides. unfortunately, a 14 to 16 year old becoming transgender because choosing the agenda, this is insane. i really kind of the stuff not to look at the united nations came to you after you told us that we cannot do what is called female genital mutilation . that people kind of choose to do female circumcision? even if you don't like even if you chose it that it's a cry. i mean this is a cr

of the people that one of the women who had been killed up to, i guess she who was um, killed in alfred hub caps case. a good thing to judgment last year in november. that is full and a half years down the line. that is when you are able to even get to the mountain to bumper tree to, to be arrested. so what one of the tasks we keep on asking the government is that the people need to see that something is happening. and one of the ways and reach for, for me to seek, is access to justice and access to just to shoot us into this pretty trial of cases like this. and i, i remember you may remember you've mentioned before that to you one, the government to treat this as a national the imagine. so you believe that would go a long way. wanted yes, it would. uh, because this is a crisis, for example, right now, if between 2 women, when you've changed people in care know what dying out of a disease and every monday, every one do a person will die. i believe the government and i've already put emissions for different democrats, but even now the presence of kind of has, let's say, anything regardin