so there is that current apocalyptic event. so we can also see the way, one of the things to recognize looking at the silence. was the 1980s and 90s and the oklahoma city bombing with those criminal actions to awaken to this. then foam end the war there is a book called the turner diaries that is a utopian novel the person inside the movement it is the indoctrination manual for many groups and of course that is fiction. and then to and with the massive nuclear explosion but then to herd all people of color to the concentration camps expelled him from the united states and canada that bomb all the dense areas of people of color in the rest of the world. >> thank you for the book. my question is the current reiteration there was a resistance to call these ideas white power ideas that recasting the economic anxiety if it is a breach of decorum to call out those white power ideas. to have that historical antecedent and then assume what are the ramifications for combating that movement? so this movement turns in 1883 the second term

this apocalyptic view of history is this notion or belief in the occasional cosmic collision of forces, necessary renderings and bloodletting when god chose to enter history, and overturn it for the creation of a new age. april -- in an april 1861 editorial called the" who killed the american eagle," he seemed confident at least that the old union was now going to be dead. "by an old agreement," douglass wrote, "between mr. south and mr. north, the eagle was to be rattled off, between the contracting parties, every four years, and which ever got the highest number was to take the bird for the next four years." for many years, mr. south had regularly won the eagle and enjoyed its services. he had trained it to hunt slaves, to protect slave traders , to steal from mexico, to tear the flash off offensive strangers and guide, protect, and extend slavery. according to douglass, mr. north had always coveted this bird of prey, and "determined that if he should ever get possession of himeagle, he would teach better manners, and train him better habits," he said. in 1860, mr. north won the eagl

the more politically engaged a person is, the more likely it is that he or she has adopted this apocalyptic view of people who could be their neighbors, soccer coaches, board members. suspicion isre of not just corrosive to our sense of community, it leaves us honorable. role ine that russia's meddling in the election of western democracies like ours, germany, england, france, was to so discard and to undermine confidence in our democratic institution. russia drove a wedge between the american people, but we created the crack and they exploited. it does not have to be this way. ago, lorda century moulton gave a speech titled, law and manners. in it, he described what he called the three great domains of human action. the first is the domain of positive law, in which our actions are rightly governed by binding law. the prohibitions against murder and theft are obvious examples. at the other end of the spectrum is the domain of free choice, where our actions affect no one else and are above criticism or constraint. color, or favorite band inobody's business but you're on. in between lies the

moreve more -- the partisan, the more likely it is that people have adopted this apocalyptic view. atmosphere of suspicion is not just corrosive to our sense of community. it leaves us vulnerable. i believe that russia's chief aim in meddling in western democracies like ours, germany, england, and france, was to sow discord and undermine confidence in democratic institutions. and wedrove the wedge created the cracks that they exploited. it does not have to be this way. britishy ago, the famed jurist gave a speech that was mannaers."law and he described the 3 domains of human action. the first is the domain of positive law, where actions are governed by binding law. the prohibition against murder and theft are obvious examples. ofthe other end, the domain free choice. color or favorite band is nobody's business but your own. ofbetween is the law manners. we are constrained not by others, but by our own sense of duty, consideration, and respect. maltin's view. the first domain protect the vulnerable and the third domain is where creativity and energy give birth to new movements, ad v

angels my book that trajectory but there's also in your book you get into a bit of some of the apocalyptic thoughts of people like allister crowley who basically believed in past lives that he was kelly who was an assistant to d. and basically that he was carrying on this lineage of as you say a knock in magic and also beyond that he really was steeped in all kinds of magical rituals but he basically was he believed he was pretending the end of the old age and the beginning of this new age that with the new age movement is really derived in a sense from crowley's thinking about how the the two world wars were perpetuating basically a prompting this new era that's that we're basically living in of expanding consciousness but this and liberty and freedom and this desire for liberation but what else is pretended by the thoughts of the so-called you know basically so this occultism so crudely is a brilliant and yet disturbing thinker he's one of the year you know one of the big thinkers and occultism from it from the twentieth century and crowley's concept was what he called the new era where

with apocalyptic headlines numbers and facts about the state of our environment and the catastrophic consequences of humankind's reign on the planet being thrown at thrown at us from the left right top and bottom every day one one almost wants to just throw up their hands and discussed in defeat. according to a new book entitled ecology without nature by timothy morton a philosopher and english chair at rice university we can overcome this feeling of defeat by actually rethinking our image and relationship with nature recently watching the hawks on sean stone said down with morton to discuss his challenging new book. jim thank you so much for joining me it's really a pleasure to talk with you it's an honor thank you for having me of course and i want to start by asking you because of this term ecology without nature even a book by that title and i want to understand what does that mean to you you know some people think it means that doesn't believe in coral you know doesn't believe the dolphins exist but my whole point is that i really believe in you know and i sort of believe that t

by the time we got out friday, the conditions were apocalyptic. you are in the lower ninth ward here. this was the hardest hit of all the katrina affected areas in louisiana and mississippi. this was the hardest hit because it had the misfortune of being next to the two most severe flood wall breaches. it was a working-class neighborhood. this had a surprisingly high level of home ownership, about 95% african-american. ofhad the lowest return rate any katrina affected neighborhoods because of the severity, the social vulnerability of the pre-existing population coupled with the extreme nature of the damage done. >> you started biking around seeing the damage. how did you feel? did you think there would be such a comeback? professor campanella: no. when we got out that day, september 2, 2005, i will never forget the moment -- we figured out the radio rumors that you could get out of the city by going over the bridge to the west bank and basically driving around the flood. i will never forget the view. it looked like a beautiful day, except there we

it's not a utopian vision that some imagine being it's conservative slash fascist well it's quite apocalyptic if you look at some of the data and facts that he lays out homeless and cabinets of hundreds of people have cropped up around the state in the last two years occasionally they are ravaged by hepatitis a which killed twenty people last year and silicon valley one hundred thirty two people died on the streets in two thousand and sixteen from eighty five and twenty fifteen in san diego one hundred seventeen people died from fifty six part of this is directly related to the cost to rent which are directly related to the cost of so-called progressive policies which is really about people who are very wealthy say in beverly hills or santa monica or silicon valley not wanting housing units built in their area so they come up with all sorts of environmental restrictions and and building restrictions to avoid anybody having access to basically lowering the price of their housing as well right i mean we've been traveling all over the world for years and you go to places like egypt and you say p

. >> anthony: it is post-apocalyptic. i mean it's -- it's like a science fiction film.re? >> charlie: well it is post-apocalyptic, except for the fact there's several hundred thousand people living here. >> anthony: detroit, 2013. charlie leduff is a writer, journalist, television reporter. he grew up here. >> charlie: but there used to be two million people. that was rubber. that guy was steel. that guy was a doctor. this was what made america. the road started here. the automobile. frozen peas started here. credit on a mass scale started here. >> anthony: what was this like just before this or 20 years before. >> charlie: it was insane. and this is when it was like twice as many people here. this is the consequence because all the whites went. they took their money. they took their factories. the black middle class maintained for a while, and then it got too rough for them. so there's little pockets of feral hippies and older black folks, a couple white folks, some arabs, but this is 140 square miles. so you're going to get tall grass because it's back to the wild. >>

the landscape near the volcano already apocalyptic. el rodeo, guatemala, obliterated. we met 18-year-old jose alberto miche searching for nine of his relatives, including his parents. i need my mom, he says. tears wash the ash off his face as he remembers the final word he said to his mother. good-bye. it was an avalanche of mud, rock, and ash con e side his motain so quickly that this neighborhood could not escape. the volcano of fire is one of central america's most active, but residents tell us they'd never seen anything so powerful. today with some of the ound here still ng reaching 500 degrees, firefighters comb through tons of rock and ash. juan jose chavez says he pulled out 38 bodies and found en families trapped clutching each other killed by the toxic gases. in a somber procession, coffins were marched down the street. but in shelters, incredible stories of survival. julio lopez saved his 2-year-old daughter and 4-month-old baby but lost eight relatives. i thought i was going to die, he says. tonight, this is nothing short of a catastrophe. jose alberto has l

images from the eruption of guatemala's fuego on sunday seem apocalyptic.d aidan were camping near the volcano when it erupted, capturing this video as they fled. do you feel lucky right now? >> yes. definitely. >> it's a lot to describe for sure. >> reporter: areas once vibrant and alive now frozen by the ash. entire towns trapped in that moment of terror, drawing comparisons to pompeii. she just wants help finding her family. for many, the wave of destruction hit so suddenly, they had just seconds to flee. they thought it was just regular smoke at first, then it just turned into something that they'd never seen before. you started screaming once you saw that was coming? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: once the initial eruption subsided, rescue workers racing against time, suited up in a frantic search for the almost 200 still missing in the destruction. we were there with a rescue team at one of the hardest-hit villages as the volcano suddenly erupted again without warning. the volcano's wrath forcing us and the team to flee, the ground too hot to maneuver. local

agency often shows which depicts the destruction of nature and the environment normally there are apocalyptic images which leave little room for hope. richard fisher is very different he opens our eyes to want creation is and how to preserve it. he shows us how unbelievably beautiful nature can be he. was. not to come. but much of this natural beauty is disappearing it's estimated that one in every three plant species is threatened with extinction so ultimately richard fisher is creating a kind of photographic noah's. but the will to live first in danger flowers that i photographed fifteen or seventeen years ago no longer exist blood cells some are already extinct it's a big dilemma or a big problem but at least my photographs exist. and that is something to be thankful for. the time now to take a trip and for that we're heading to iceland and more specifically we're going to a place called west fiords some five hundred kilometers north of reykjavik now with iceland's ever changing weather it's not that easy to design a house where light is supposed to be the central focus but german home own

environment agency often shows which depicts the destruction of nature and the environment normally there apocalyptic images which leave little room for hope. richard fisher is very different if he opens our eyes to what creationists and how to preserve it for he shows us how unbelievably beautiful nature can be he was. not. but much of this natural beauty is disappearing it's estimated that one in every three plant species is threatened with extinction so ultimately richard fisher is creating a kind of photographic noah's ark with his speeches. but all of the first endangered flowers that i photographed fifteen or seventeen years ago no longer exist but some are already extinct is a big dilemma or a big problem but at least my photographs exist. and that is something to be thankful for. the queen is known for her fancy outfits adelaide as a gauge meant she even had a flower in a traditional hat matching the cold of course wesley waltz and with whom let's find out now in today's express. meghan markle and queen elizabeth the second had their first royal engagement together on thursday the duchess of

twenty five year old bus john velma is obsessed with photographing apocalyptic looking funder stones across germany skies. as a child he had a recurring dream that he was being chased by a tornado as he did when i was nine we lived near geneva one day a storm front was gathering in the valley of lake geneva i told my parents something really bad is brewing like it was in a deal or counter newnham but suddenly trees were strewn across our lawn our neighbor's trampoline was blown into our garden trashed grounds everything was flying about it all airy was devastated recent. a small village somewhere in eastern germany the green hue in the picture is a dense haze of hail stones a whopping nine centimeters in signs. humans have managed to conquer and control the earth but not the skies storm chasers are just content with snapping pictures of thunderstorms. they want nothing less than the perfect picture of the perfect storm. and for that they'll gladly travel fountains of kilometers. just to get that one only important image. because i get all started in school i was bullied for years i e

and post—apocalyptic roleplaying game fallout 76 got fans excited, as did third person shooter, the divisionll note that all of these games have something in common, and that is they're sequels, they're part of a franchise. a sequel basically guarantees your user base from the start off. developing a brand new title costs a lot of money, upwards of like millions and millions of pounds, so creating something where you've already got an established genre, you've got your weapons, you've your characters, everything feels familiar and people want more of the familiar. but in amongst all the games with numbers after their titles, there's still plenty of original stuff on show here at e3. uk developer media molecule has a ton of experience creating original and unusual games. they're the brains behind the little big planet series of titles. this is their latest offering. it's called dreams and it defies categorisation. it's a game but it's also a creative toolbox, if you like. it allows players to create their own games too. so a big part of the experience is the creation of your own games and the

apocalyptic scene just very very bleak and grey out here right now quite a cloudy day as well. but in so far the volcano hasn't been erupting we don't see much smoke coming from it so that's certainly a good sign and no rain which is also it's on extraordinary thank you for that david but you guess moscow you just might pick on ben david mercer in guatemala. for some expert opinion we spoke to david roth areas of o'connell just professor at the open university in the u.k. who told us it's not actually the lava flows that poses the biggest danger have a listen. there's a pirate trusted slows a lover is molten rock relatively slow moving lots about erupting in hawaii at the moment what's how what happened at the way you go is an explosive eruption and it was a fast cascade of fragmented hot rock and gas sweeping down the mountainside troubles of one hundred kilometers an hour very difficult to escape from and it's coming towards you and that seems to be what killed the people in the case of flake oh it's it's been. particularly active on new year and the have been some smaller ev

. >> that is a lot more apocalyptic that i thought. we get told the caliphate is over, that it's been disrupted, that there are attacks against all these terrorist cells and all these various places that you've been talking about just now. you are the expert on this. so how does one confront this? >> first of all, this ideology, this narrative has been resilient. after 9/11 we swiftly destroyed al qaeda and afghanistan, kicked the taliban out for a period of time however al qaeda shifted, they shifted from being an organization to being a network, to being a message and it's difficult to fight a message. the second element that i would like to talk about is sectarianism. today sectarianism in the middle east is the main unifier of a lot of these extremists. >> you mean sunni, shiite and the whole divide we see being played out? >> absolutely. the proxy war between iran and saudi arabia benefitting the extremists on both sides. sometimes they try to change their names. now we're not al qaeda, we'll al nusra, now we're not al nusra, we'r

we've got foreign policy the west will die so that trump can win vitamin steel we've got several apocalyptic anything in the new york times cory shockey from the international institute of strategic studies the trump doctrine is winning and the world is losing trump i think really is trying to get out from underneath his handlers and rip the liberal international order up he sees himself whether it's true or not i don't think so but he sees himself as this incredible deal maker of the art of the deal and he sees the us getting the you know the wrong end for four decades now and he wants to rip up and renegotiate the. he wants to rip up nafta completely canada is actually the biggest target of his terrorist poor little poor little through to the little you know the dollar is getting hit with twelve billion dollars write the e.u. another eight billion china only three billion but he's trying to rip this order up and renegotiate a deal that he sees would be in the us as favor and this is why you know his turning away from the traditional us allies canada the e.u. has got you know the deep state

incredibly powerful scene very apocalyptic what it was an incredibly dream country especially during the rainy season which has just started and everything was grey everything was ashen everything was covered with a very thick layer of ash this town over this village that i was in looks like much of it was actually wiped out this pirate technic laughter float came down and cover buildings covered cars trapping people in their house it happened so quickly that you know dozens and dozens of people were just and able to get out of their house to a very bizarre an eerie scene watching these rescue workers in bright clothes you know walking around as a very great sort of desolate dead landscape very very very strange scene here in what ma certainly there are and david what about the emergency services responding to the eruptions i mean what difficulties have they been facing. was a very challenging task that they have in front of them certainly getting into these areas the access itself has been very very challenging there was an eruption this morning the game which caused the rescue work

both together, really apocalyptic. this is an iconic image. it is like something...r. like a hollywood movie. a gas mask from the nineteen forties. she is carrying shopping. a remarkable image, shows how it's impacting on people's lives and it present probably hasn't had the coverage down here that it should have had —— it probably. coverage down here that it should have had -- it probably. we've been leading on it all day. the newspapers are just coming out with it because it's been going on for a few days and it's only now happening. it started on sunday. it is covering a four mile stretch of land, its extraordinary. it's amazing the pollution that's being breathed in, not if you have your mask, like her. and the firefighters tackling the blaze, hopefully things are getting under control but it must be awful. apparently started by a cigarette. when you go on holiday and you see the signs saying don't leave ca m pfi res and you see the signs saying don't leave campfires or cigarettes, hotter countries are used to this, we aren't used to it. i saw on the weather fore

we've got several apocalyptic everything in the new york times corey shockey from the international institute of strategic studies the trump doctrine is winning and the world is losing trump i think really is trying to get out from underneath his handlers and rip the liberal international order up he sees himself whether it's true or not i don't think so but he sees himself as this incredible deal maker of the art of the deal and he sees the us getting the you know the wrong end for four decades now and he wants to rip up and renegotiate the. he wants to rip up nafta completely canada is actually the biggest target of his terrorists poor little poor little through it will have to know that her daughter is getting hit with twelve billion dollars right the e.u. another eight billion china only three billion but he's trying to rip this order up and renegotiate a deal that he sees would be in the us as favor and this is why you know his turning away from the traditional us allies canada the e.u. has got you know the deep state in the us petrified even as he reaches out to some would that have tra