it, well people's do know it the, there was a recent call by the association of democracies which that asked which country it asked 50000 people in 53 countries who pose is the greatest.

the there was a recent call by the association of democracies, which that asked which country it asked 50000 people in 53 countries who poses the greatest rep to democracy in their countries. 44 percent said the united states. 38 percent said china 27 percent said russia.

it, well people's do know it the, there was a recent call by the association of democracies, which that asked which country it asked $50000.00 people in $53.00 countries who pose is the greatest rep to democracy in their countries? 44 percent said the united states. 38 percent said china, 27 percent said russia. so biden's question is a little bit misplaced and very, very ignorant. i think he doesn't know. he has to know he's been involved. he was against the vietnam war. he initially he started off fairly progressively and have some good things in his background, and he's not been all bad or all wrong. and these issues here. so of course, supported the invasion of afghanistan and the invasion of iraq. then he oppose the troop build up. when he was vice president in afghanistan, impose a oppose the us lead nato operation. there i was through gadhafi and libya. he apparently even opposed timber. sycamore and syria. jo, he's been actually just tell us about timber sycamore in syria because i know the syria came up in the by including meeting as regards this so called humanitarian corridor

so in the epilogue to talk about kind of a revival of his political theory that begins in the 1970s the e field called associational democracy. and one of the features of this field which studies how to maintain democracy and deeply divided societies, the pickup one of the scholars and founders, picks up calhoun's idea of a mutual veto. so at the end of the slide, his final speech he says, the only way to maintain the union, peace between the north and the south is to institute dual executives essentially. he proposes a constitutional amendment. it would institute dual executive north and south that would give both sides veto power over one another. that idea gets picked up by this associational democracy and is proposed in south africa as a means to end and gets proposed by both anti- and part groups in south africa and they don't end up adopting that system but northern ireland it does in the adopting it directly from this political scientist who is in it directly influenced by calhoun's theory and northern ireland in a good friday agreement institutes and directly which is basically a dual president and the institute calh

democracy. >> robert egge of the alzheimer's association talks about a newly approved alzheimer's drug and

democracy. under the supervision of the associate attorney general, the civil rights division is also taking proactive measures to help states understand federal law and best practices. we are in the process of developing guidance to help ensure that postelection audits comply with federal law, and we are working in guidance with respect to early voting and voting by mail. and because the upcoming redistricting cycle may be the first since 1960 to proceed without the key preclearance provision of the voting rights act, we will publish new guidance to make clear the voting protections that apply to all jurisdictions as they redraw their electoral maps. these include maps used for congressional districts, state legislatures, county commissions, city councils, and more. pursuant to president biden's executive order, we are also working to ensure access to voter registration for eligible individuals in federal custody and will assist other federal agencies in expanding voter registration opportunities as permitted by law. finally, as i noted two weeks ago, we are seeing a dramatic increase in menacing and

autocrat and his feckless followers is starting to have real consequences for the future of our democracy. "the associatedals who run elections are quitting or retiring early. after facing threats and intimidation, during the 2020-presidential election and its aftermath. and the possibility of punishment, in some states. that potentially opens up those jobs to various kooks and conspiracy theorists. and in arizona, we have seen what those conspiracies lead to with the state's ongoing election fraudit. but, because, you know, cyber ninjas searching for bamboo and ballots in the chicken poop wasn't bonkers enough, republicans are now to outsource that to other states. they are clearly meant to undermine faith in american democracy. and according to the brennen center, there are currently 389 suppression bills in 48 states. the senate could counter those efforts by passing the for the people act, which would expand voting rights. but with joe manchin in opposition, its chances of passing aren't looking so great. that's why, as we enter this hot-vax summer, stacey abrams is launching her hot call summer campa

democracy in the world. just like i can't say the front of the biggest democracy in the world. you know, going to become associate, we saw her things for under trump with a ship. my glance at the mexican border global warming, the covey crisis, not just states is not a good example for the countries. well, joe biden will stay in brussels on tuesday. well, be holding meetings with you leaders. then he heads here to geneva for that all important summit with russian president vladimir putin while relations between moscow and washington. i was frosty, as they've been since the cold war cease and petersburg, ny weather has been an upset at the european football championship. so back here have beaten poland to one in their opening game with the torment. i'm watching it force was lexi our ship ski. well, i believe it is, it is absolutely deserve victory for slovak. here they went into this game as clear under dogs, but eventually they didn't really possess the ball. they didn't really create lots of chances, but they created enough to win. this game cannot diminish the quality of how the polish can play to play very wel

thank you for joining the the university of virginia democracy initiatives memory project for our launch event today, this afternoon. i'm jalane schmidt, associateprofessor of religious studies at the university of virginia.

of to go. that's all the associated press. but soldiers blocked medical teams from reaching the scene. people in hong kong are flocking to newspaper stands to get a final edition of the pro democracy newspaper. apple daily. its been under pressure since basing national security last payments for us. apple daily's top executives have been arrested and assets frozen, civic, paul, and the latest from hong kong. very emotional morning year in particular, for supporters or for apples daily and supporters of democracy. apple daily was the san democratic newspaper. it was critical of the authorities not only here and in china, it was, it would boldly make headlines where other papers were often afraid to because it's censorship because they may lose advertising. but apples really never had any of those issues. and it became one of the most popular papers in hong kong for years. libby, as for ministers, as thousands of mercenaries could leave the country within days, which governments representatives have been meeting world leaders in berlin to try to establish security elections. in december, brazil's environment minister ricardo solace has quit place a criminal investigation is taking p

of to go, that's all the associated press. but soldiers blocked medical teams from reaching the scene. people in hong kong are flocking to newspaper stands to get a final edition of the pro democracy newspaper apple daily. it's been under pressure since basing national security law came in for us. apple daily's top exec .

health workers in the village of to go got told the associated press that soldiers blocked, medical teens from reaching the theme, hong kong pro democracy newspaper, the whole daily has printed its last edition, has been under pressure since beijing imposed a national security law. several of the newspapers top executives have been arrested and assets frozen. anti government protest is in thailand, back on the streets after a 6 month break due to the cave in 1900 pandemic. the rallying and bang call demanding the resignation of the prime minister. will say what more transparency from the monarchy and an overhaul of the constitution? libya as foreign minister says, thousands of mercenaries could be out of her country within days. representatives of libya as government of a meeting will leaders in berlin to try and establish security ahead of national elections in december. for those environment minister ricardo shallow sh has quit. a criminal investigation is taking place to determine whether he obstructed a probe into illegal logging in the amazon rain forest. his resignation follows police rates targeting him and other officials, and t

dozens of people, health workers in the village of to go told the associated press soldiers blocked medical team from reaching the theme comes pro democracy newspaper. the apple daily has printed its last edition, its been a depression since paging, impose a national security lo. several of the newspapers top executives have been arrested and its assets appraisal. louis his path towards finding lasting peace has received a big boost. the country's foreign minister says mercenaries could be out of the country within days. now their departure is part of a plan to reduce violence ahead of elections in december. as rainy has more berlin, the berlin conference was marked by promises to help libya transform into a democratic and stable country. we have a responsibility, particularly in this moment, to demonstrate that democracies can deliver to actually see libya. hopefully take a course of security. freedom, independence, backed by the international community, the conference co hosted by germany and the you in was a follow up to the 1st libby, a conference held 18 months ago with a cease fire in place. libby as interim prime minister said the

health workers in the village of to go told the associated press that soldiers blocked medical teams from reaching the scene. hong kong pro democracy newspaper, the apple daily has printed its last edition has been under pressure since basing impose the national security law. several of the newspapers top executives have been arrested and its assets frozen. i don't think the rainy weather reflects how i feel. i'm quite sad because it's a newspaper. i've been reading since i was young. jumping on the water, if i pull daily cancer vide then there is no press freedom. if such a persistent organization can also lose its voice, i think other media organizations will also be scared that the news has always been screened. all the papers have the same news on the front page. it's only apple daily that talks about the truth. and the reality. protest is in thailand have ball all back on the streets after a 6 month break. due to the coven 19 pandemic, by rallying in bangkok, demanding the resignation of the prime minister, demonstrators are also calling for more transparency from the monkey and overhaul of the constitution. the rallies can as

health workers in the village of to go got told the associated press soldiers blocked metix, reaching the scenes and called pro democracy newspaper. the apple daily has printed its last edition. it's been under pressure since staging and post a national security lot. several of its executives have been arrested and its assets are frozen. protest is in thailand, back on the streets after 6 month break, due to the cove at 19 pandemic. several groups are rallying in bangkok demanding the resignation of the prime minister, but also calling for more transparency from the monarchy and an overhaul of the constitution. now there are, these come as the country marks the $809.00 ton of history of the abolition of absolute monarchy. let's go over to bangkok where tony chang is amongst the protest . tony, what more do we know about so many demonstrations and how they really are developing in the, in bangkok on thursday? well, this is just one of the number of demonstrations for the plan today. you can say, this is getting pretty lively. they stop in the morning, 5 o'clock local weather commemorates, and tomorrow the end of the abso

health workers in the village of to go got told the associated press that soldiers brought medical teams from reaching the scene on goldsboro democracy newspaper apple daily has printed its last edition has been under pressure since beijing imposed a national security low. several of the newspapers top executives have been arrested and its assets frozen. and together, the protest is in thailand, back on the streets after a 6 month break to to the code 19 pandemic. several groups are rally in bangkok, demanding the resignation of the prime minister. demonstrators are also calling for more transparency from the monarchy and, and the whole of the constitution. brazil's environment minister ricardo shall ashes quit a criminal investigation is taking place to determine whether he obstructed a probe into illegal logging. in the amazon rainforest, his resignation follows police raids. toggling him and other officials accused of allowing illegal would exports. the anti virus software upon edge on mcafee, has been found dead in a spanish prison. so it comes out after cause approved his extradition to his native us on tax evasion and for charg

of the country's employers association the not the one i want to show. we feared for our revolution when we were afraid of a step backward and that our democracy, our freedom would evaporate and the dictator ship of return. when an addicted to an alliance was formed, boucher always organisation joined the tunisian national dialogue quartet together with trade unionists, human rights activists and lawyers. they helped pave the way to a new constitution. and nato was among the parties that promised to abide by it. ah, in 2015, the tenicia quartet received the nobel peace prize for its mediation between secularists and islamists. the in no other country have political opponents been so willing to reach out to each other. this is what saved tunisian democracy. ski particularly issue notions isa could. what is a special about us and denisia is that 1st we have a population that is educated. and 2nd, we have a civil society that is very involved, a politically alert and civil society. that sense what was that they found to me and we have confusion, women who are emancipated, open minded, committed women, those 3 assets, and able to manage things very easily on a

thank you for joining the the university of virginia democracy initiatives memory project for our launch event today, this afternoon. i'm jalane schmidt, associate professor of religious studies at the university of virginia. and i am the director of the memory project. the university of virginia democracy initiative integrates research, teaching, and public engagement on democracy, by bringing together a diverse range of scholars, government leaders, practitioners to study and advance the prospects of democracy in the united states and around the world. within the democracy initiative, the memory project is dedicated to the study of how memory is produced and reproduced. and we do this by participating in and catalyzing memory work with our community partners. the memory project provides support for different educational initiatives, media production, the arts, public history, and commemorative events. the memory project is pleased to host this afternoon's launch event, "memorializing racial trauma: what americans can learn from the germans." we will listen to our guest, dr. susan neiman, who i will introduced in a minute, as she reflects upon

of inside story in when talk we have pen abroad care research on transitional justice and a project consultant at the maybe a institute for democracy in sala, in sweden, heading melva, senior research associate at the north africa institute. and a member of the s w a p o, that's the south, west africa, people's organizations liberation movement. and in london, professor phil clark called the international of international politics and the co director of the center of conflict writes and justice. so i seen of estie of london, welcome all to the program. miss panic and i thought with you, a wind hook up, apologies. are a huge step holiday for those who want to say that they did something wrong. it's a big a more difficult step sometime to accept when your ancestors have been the victims, and those apologizing weren't there at the time. i think that's interesting, the apology. she aspects, especially when it comes to, to reparation. because the apology should be an outcome of a process that takes place before of consistent engagement between the perpetrators and the victims or so to say the descendants of perpetrators and victims. the i don't, i'm a and tomato group. they continue to identify a

is the president of the country's employers association and i want to, i want to show we feared for our revolution i have when we were afraid of a setback where it says that our democracy or freedom would evaporate in the dictator ship. we return when an addicted to an alliance was formed. boucher always organisation joined the nation national dialogue, cortez. together with trade unionists, human rights activists and lawyers. they helped pave the way to a new constitution. and nato was among the parties that promised to abide by it. ah, in 2015, the tenicia quartet received the nobel peace prize for its mediation between secularists and islamists. the in no other country have political opponents been so willing to reach out to each other. this is what saved tunisian democracy particularly issue nor g c could. what is special about us in denisia is that 1st we have a population that is educated was he is a 2nd. we have a civil society that is very involved, a politically alert, civil society, that sense what was that they did. they found chandry of tenicia women who are emancipated, open minded, committed women, those 3 assets, and able to manage things very easily on

of people, health workers in the village of took aga, told the associated press that soldiers blocked medical team from reaching the scene. hong kong pro democracy newspaper, apple daily has printed its last edition. that's been the pressure since they impose the national security lo, several of the newspapers top executives have been arrested and it assets, frozen. libby, as foreign minister says, thousands of mercenaries could be out of her country within days. representatives of lydia's government have been meeting with the leaders in berlin to try to establish security head of a national election. in december, brazil's of ira administer. ricardo salish has quit. a criminal investigation is taking place to determine whether he obstructed a probe into illegal logging. in the amazon rainforest, his resignation follows police re talking him and other officials. the anti virus software, pine edge, or mcafee, has been found dead in a spanish prison. so it comes ours after a quarter, proved his extradition to his native us on tax of asian and fraud charges. the 75 year old invented one of the 1st anti virus programs in the 1990 s. i'll be back with

associated press that soldiers blocked medical teams from reaching the scene. people hong kong are flocking to newspaper sounds to get a final edition of the pro democracy newspaper. apple daily. it's been under pressure isn't facing national security law came into force. apple daily's top executives have been arrested on to johnson frozen diego pollen. moore from hong kong. very emotional morning year in particular for supporters or for apple daily. and supporters of democracy. apple daily was the on the democratic newspaper. it was critical of the authorities not only here and in china, it was, it would only make headlines where other papers are often afraid to because it's censorship because they may lose advertising. but apple daily never had any of those issues. and it became one of the most popular papers in hong kong for years. libya, as for minister, says, thousands of mercenaries could be out of her country within days. representatives of libya's government have been meeting world leaders in berlin to try to establish security of national elections in december. if you would send us one and a half years ago, libya was threatened with collapse. the economy

were issued as president trump tried to find the source of leaks about contacts between his associates and russia. the leading hong kong pro—democracyer serving seven months for her involvement in an unauthorised rally. local media said a crowd gathered to cheer her as she was picked up in car. final results from a scientific trial in indonesia to combat dengue fever show it can be sharply reduced by a technique using bacteria. scientists released millions of mosquito eggs infected with the bacteria which is harmless to humans but prevents the insects from passing on dengue. results show a 77% cut in infections. to the us, and a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. darnella frazier was recognised for her courage and for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists' quest for truth. here's our north america correspondent, david willis. that citation being seen as an acknowledgement of the extraordinary impact that nearly ten minutes of cellphone footage had on people not only here in the united states, but also around the world. the

many of the people seeking those jobs now, do not believe in democracy. "the associated press" reports, the local-election jobs are being vacated, as trump's false claims of fraud persist within the gop. and provide a platform for his loyalists to launch campaigns to become top-election officials in several-swing states. that report, from voting rights groups, says the 2021 state legislative season may, ultimately, prove to be a turning point in the history of america's democracy. these are the ingredients for a democracy crisis. leading off our discussion of that crisis tonight is ari berman, senior reporter for mother jones. he is the author of "give us the ballot, the modern struggle for voting rights in america." also joining us, know joenae ne. tonight, the naacp legal-dufs fund has been fighting these battles for as long as the naacp legal defense fund has existed. this chapter, that we have arrived at now. where we are -- where we're -- where we are dealing with the aftermath of voting. what secretary of states will be allowed to do, or not be allowed to do. those

of the country's employers association. don't want to want to show. we feared for our revolution when we were afraid of a step backward and that our democracy or freedom would evaporate the dictatorship of return. when an addicted to an alliance was formed, boucher always organization joined the tunisian national dialogue quartet together with trade unionists, human rights activists and lawyers. they helped pave the way to a new constitution. and nato was among the parties that promised to abide by it. ah, in 2015, the tenicia quartet received the nobel peace prize for its mediation between secularists and islamists. the in no other country have political opponents been so willing to reach out to each other. this is what saved tunisian democracy. ski particularly issue notions easy. what is a special about us and to nisha is that 1st we have a population that is educated. and 2nd, we have a civil society that is very involved, a politically alert and civil society. that sense what would that change? and we have kenesha women who are emancipated, open minded, committed women, those 3 assets, and able to manage things very easily on appeal issues. arman

democracy. under the supervision of the associate attorney general, the civil rights division is also taking proactive measures to help states understand federal law and best practices. we are in the process of developing guidance to help ensure that post election audits comply with federal law, and we are working in guidance with respect to early voting and voting by mail. and because the upcoming redistricting cycle may be the first since 1960 to proceed without the key pre-clearance provision of the voting rights act, we'll publish new guidance to make clear the voting protections that apply to all jurisdictions as they redraw their electoral maps. these include maps used for congressional districts, state legislatures, county commissions, city councils and more. pursuant to president biden's executive order, we are also working to ensure access to voter registration for eligible individuals in federal custody and will assist other federal agencies in expanding voter registration opportunities as permitted by law. finally, as i noted two weeks ago, we are seeing a dramatic increase in menacing and

basically li, bunk democracy and freedom of speech and the freedom the assembly of freedom association. that is a very important that because i was on light life expiring. and my parents know, i want parents generation the sampler, so much 1000000 people were murdered, killed doing the chinese congress my p rule that's very clear and useful a mission. so i was in the reason we want to change the china during that time. if you want to change the system, they must practice freedom of information and pre pre and also pre i science the special organized right, the murray. and we'll see the hyphen and just looking at the way that china is run . now it seems extraordinary that it 1st b authorities seem to tolerate. the protests that they began in april lasted until june. that is the teacher and meal from the different people. i'm the some to you boys the color in the see the actually do you know that time? china is inside the twenty's come to hardy. they have now that the side of a sure that what the along the gold off the still then the movement done that you mac, the movement, the more peo

basically a li, democracy and freedom of speech and the freedom of family, a 3 them association. that's a very important that i was on life, life, expiring, and my parents. i want parents generation, the sampler, so much 1000000 people were killed doing the chinese coming smockey rule that gave a very clear usual nation. so i was, and the reason we want to change the china during that time, if you want to change the state and they must practice, treat them of the ration and pre pre. and also pre i science especially organized, right? you will see the hyphen and just looking at the way that china is run. now, it seems extraordinary that at 1st, authorities seemed to tolerate the protests that they began in april. the last in until june that a, the, a, the deeper and meal from the deeper the people, i'm the some boys the color in the see the actually do you know that time china is inside the twenty's comes hockey. they have know that the size of a rule that what the along the gold off the still then the movement done, the math, the movement, the more people involved, the moment whe

of the country's employers association dot will not be the one i want to show. we feared for our revolution when we were afraid of a step backward that our democracy, our freedom would evaporate the dictatorship of return and addicted to an alliance with formed, boucher, i always organization joined the tunisian national dialogue quartet together with trade unionists, human rights activists, and lawyers, they helped pave the way to a new constitution, and nato was among the parties that promised to abide by it. ah, in 2015, the tenicia quartet received the nobel peace prize for its mediation between secularists and islam in the in no other era country have political opponents been so willing to reach out to each other. this is what saved tunisian democracy. ski, particularly she nor g c could. what is a special about us and to nisha is that 1st we have a population that is educated was he is a 2nd. we have a civil society that is very involved, a politically alert and civil society. that sense, what was that date from the fountain chandry of tenicia women who are emancipated, open minded, committed women, just those 3 assets, and able to manage things very easily on

of home purchases. what does this mean for the country? gonzales is the associate editor at chronicle. we are happy to have pager on tonight. thank you so much for coming on. the bedrock of american democracyindependent, they own something, they are invested in the country. and that is changing and we are becoming a high speed nation of renters. what are the applications of this? >> look, eisenhower said in his farewell address that you, and i, and our government must avoid the impulse to live only for today. for plunder for our own convenience and ease the precious resources of tomorrow. plundering the future is what financial institutions like blackrock are doing by buying up tons and real estate. 40% of renters expect to never own a home. we can expect that number to rise. homeownership gives people a stake in a society. it's a way to build generational wealth. it's the foundation of the middle-class and part of the american dream. permanent capitals know robbing americans of that dream. they are killing the dream and giving us a nightmare of dispossession and doing this to underwrite pensions and bottom lines by raising housing prices, gobbling up single-family homes, and fueling anoth

of the country's employers association does not want to want to show. we feared for our revolution when we were afraid of a step backward and that our democracy or freedom would evaporate and the dictatorship of return. when an addicted to an alliance was formed, boucher always organization joined the tunisian national dialogue quartet together with trade unionists, human rights activists and lawyers. they helped pave the way to a new constitution. and nato was among the parties that promised to abide by it. ah, in 2015, the tenicia quartet received the nobel peace prize for its mediation between secularists and islamists. the in no other country have political opponents been so willing to reach out to each other. this is what saved tunisian democracy. ski, particularly she knew she could. what is the question about us in denisia? is that 1st we have a population that is educated, c, p. second, we have a civil society that is very involved, a politically alert and civil society. that sense, what was that state that they found can use and we have confusion, women who are emancipated, open minded, committed women, 3 assets, and able to manage things very

basically li, bunk democracy and freedom of speech and the freedom of assembly of freedom association. that is a very important that because i was on light life expiring and my parents, i want parents generation, the sampler, so much 1000000 people were murdered, killed doing. the chinese comes rule that's very clear use one mission. so i was in the reason we want to change the china during that time. if you want to turn the system, they must treat them on the ration and pre pre and also pre i sign the special organize, right? then you will see the hyphen and just looking at the way that china is run. now it seems extraordinary that it 1st be authorities seemed to tolerate the protests that they began in april lasted until june. oh, that is a different meal from the different people and some color in the sea. but the actually, during that time the china is inside the twenty's comes hockey. they have know that the size of a rule that what the along the gold, off the steel then the movement done that you mask the movement, the more people involved. the moment return is, comes part, he a

our next guest looks at how to renew our systems of democracy and its growing economic disparities. i will bring in a senior associatehave you with us. a lot of people looking inward at new zealand, it is such a governance success story. the management of covid, the economy is chugging along well. it is a very progressive government in power. does it surprise many people who talk about seeing the inequality gap? >> it really does and it is one of those classic cases where the reality does not match the image because new zealand used to be a very egalitarian place but in the 1980's, you can say we out thatchered thatcher, we out reaganed reagan. those disparities increased hugely and you now have a country where the wealthiest 10% control 70% of all the wealth and within that, the wealthiest 1% control one dollar in country, contrary to what people might think from the outside. haidi: how much does it come down to the property market? there are certainly very similar themes as you take a look at inequality labs, generational gaps in australia as well. max: there is a lot of focus on housing inequality at the moment. w

extremist, ruling bars, people associated with the bodies groups from standing intellectually, the europe democracy is in distress. that's the dire warning from the council of europe. coming up, tim sebastian asks its top human rights official, what went wrong? it's on conflict zone. after the break until march and for me and all of us here at the w, thanks for watching the news . the news. the news, the news, the news, the news. the news, the news, the new into the conflict with tim, sebastian, the council of your students, the latest on human rights and democracy in europe. and it makes unpleasantly deployed, decided to question a leading official who's trying to protect me after the commissioner rights as opposed to the what is this suspect conflict on d w. they know that a piece of chocolate so much more than just the chocolate. there's a lot more than just something that you put in your mouth and, you know, i mean, there are so many lives behind that and that's why the chocolate here do it all differently. grab chocolate and told the lack, sustainable. 45 minutes on w ah, the whole fuse jewish life. that's what from producer owner and journalist, east

basically a li, democracy and freedom of speech and the freedom of assembly of freedom association. that a very important that because i was on life life expiring and my parents and all i want parents generation, the sampler, so much 1000000 people were murdered, killed doing the chinese coming rule. that's very clear you formation. so i was in the reason we want to change the china during that time . if you want to turn the system, we must practice freedom of the creation and pre pre and also pre i science the special organized, right, very important. that will happen. and just looking at the way that but china is run now, it seems extraordinary that it 1st b authorities seem to tolerate. the protests that they've begun in april lasted until june. that is the teacher and meal from the different people and the some to you boys in color in the see. but the actually during that time the china is inside the twenty's comes hockey. they have now to decide the base rule that the along the gold off the still the, the move and the mask, the movement, the more people involved. the moment ret