ross barnett, ross barnett. curtis wilkie: barnett had a reputation of just kind of a blundering blunderbuss. and we all thought he was a complete buffoon, something of a fool. he was constantly doing goofy things. so he was a laughable figure of mythic proportions here in mississippi history. gerald blessey: he had been a trial lawyer. he made a lot of money appealing to juries. so he was tall and gregarious. he used language that a six-year-old would understand. he appealed to racial hatred and bias. curtis wilkie: oh, he was a quintessential demagogue. ross barnett: my conscience is clear. i am moved only by a deep and abiding affection for the welfarof all of the people of mississii. dona r. colethe syst that lowed m to be offic was a system that had pretty much disenfranchised the people of color vote. and so i'm sure that he felt free to use them and use that to promote his political will. frank thackston: the key to political success in mississippi at the time was to convince the voters that you're more c

cbs's errol barnett is on the scene with new information about the driver. >> the surveillance videoent 1 person was hit at another narrowly missed being run over by a man fleeing police driving a rental truck. authorities say the driver of that rental truck hit several pedestrians just before 11:00 a.m. then led police on a chase on a busy highway before he was finally arrested more than 4 miles away. just outside a major tunnel leading into manhattan. >> the truck hit the delivery guy on 72nd street, third third avenue. >> reporter: and all, police said eight people were injured including an officer. tonight, two are in critical conditions. sources identify the driver 62-year-old weng sor, who may have been living out of the truck which had been rented in florida. the suspect has a nevada driver's license and after his arrest, law enforcement sources say weng sor allegedly told police "i want to die." >> at this time we have no indication that there is any terrorism involvement in this incident. >> reporter: this happen the same morning a jury began considering whether the man who

cbs's errol barnett will start us off tonight from west hartford, connecticut. errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. this city was slapped with more than 6 inches of snow, which meant that dozens of snowplows spent the day clearing roads and piling up the white stuff into mounds like you see behind me. yes, it was manageable here, still, this late-season chill was felt all over. >> this is like a dream come true for me. >> reporter: for many in new england, the overnight snowstorm was a welcome sight and what has been a mild winter. for bellingrath, who owns a snow removal company, it has simply meant relief after a long season of struggle. >> we have been waiting for the storm. >> reporter: why is that? >> it's been a tough winter, not having the snow, trying to keep the guys busy, find odd jobs. >> reporter: new york city escaped the brunt of the winter blast. fewer than 2 inches of snow fell in manhattan, turning theri lco. ichigan,he cleanup conts daofomes have out power u to six including veryl jackson's neighborhood near detroit. without a generator, he

jenny barnett strongly people. jenny barnett strongly disagree.think it's the reasonable thing, though , begum reasonable thing, though, begum to come back because it doesn't feel reasonable to me . i think feel reasonable to me. i think it's humane. i don't think either of you are taking into account who this is. oh, i am no. for becky greene. have for the yes is bangladeshi . the yes is bangladeshi. bangladeshi bangladesh says . she bangladeshi bangladesh says. she does not have dual citizenship where she did go out then would execute. she is the daughter of a single woman from bethnal green and. she was radical ized and she was groomed and she was trafficked and she was taken out. that she wasn't. she chose to go . what do you what are you to go. what do you what are you talking about, jenny? that was a this was a very intel student who with her conspired to go and join the islamic state . by the join the islamic state. by the way, jenny, after after they had started behead brits, beheading aid workers, she decided to go there. after that, who

jenny barnett strongly people. jenny barnett strongly disagree.u think it's the reasonable thing, though , begum reasonable thing, though, begum to come back because it doesn't feel reasonable to me . i think feel reasonable to me. i think it's humane. i don't think either of you are taking into account who this is. oh, i am no. for becky greene. have for the yes is bangladeshi . the yes is bangladeshi. bangladeshi bangladesh says . she bangladeshi bangladesh says. she does not have dual citizenship where she did go out then would execute. she is the daughter of a single woman from bethnal green and. she was radical ized and she was groomed and she was trafficked and she was taken out. that she wasn't. she chose to go . what do you what are you to go. what do you what are you talking about, jenny? that was a this was a very intel student who with her conspired to go and join the islamic state . by the join the islamic state. by the way, jenny, after after they had started behead brits, beheading aid workers, she decided to go there. after that, wh

. >> errol barnett, thank you. >>> the other big news this monday night, a newly revealed incident over the skies of hawaii. a united airlines flight in december from maui to san francisco plunged more than 1,000 feet shortly after takeoff and came within seconds of crashing into the pacific ocean. cbs's elaine quijano talks to one of the passengers who was aboard the terrifying flight. >> hadn't been climbing for all that long at all. >> reporter: it was the end of a dream hawaiian vacation for rod williams and his family when their flight home took a terrifying turn. >> all of a sudden, the nose pitched up pretty dramatically for maybe three to five seconds. and at that point there were a number of screams that were let out. but it was very brief, and it was followed by a very dramatic descent. >> reporter: on december 18th, just 71 seconds after takeoff, united flight 1722 plummeted 1,400 feet to just 775 feet above the pacific ocean. the pilots recovered, and the flight continued safely on to san francisco. >> well, i think there are a number of factors that may have led to this. we

is matt barnett when i was little my friends and i had so much fun performing acrobatics since this is tell the story. then i started learning a traditional dance that b, a beautiful dad to sure. it does. one day i discovered ballet on tv and thought it was so great that i really wanted to learn it. yeah, but the only ballet squall is an oil and butter cart. so hosting with us go into the double others. it doesn't bother some nixon. a young people here either go off to university or become farmers, a small part of the one career path or the other night. although i didn't often it didn't go on to to africa. last to dance. ah, tolliver likes music art and culture boy and what is i didn't. but i think that like many young people after high school, she were leave to study in hulu button and become a dance teacher wasn't there's a lot of so i thought i got swords. i gotta treat it in unhappy. i'm prepared to help with her could if she wants to become harder, i can teach her that to just not sort of thought. oh oh oh oh ha, ha ha, every family makes books, mongolian dumplings, fritz are gone

barnett explains why the air over the super bowl is shut down. >> it's the super bowl.population. it's the importance of how many people are there and outside of that, it's national asset. >> u.s. homeland security secretary mayorkas visited phoenix this week in addition to local law enforcement, dhs says 800 federal personnel are in place prepared for simple threats to chemical weapons. the plan includes aviation and cyber security. cargo screenings, video surveillance. >> we have no specific credible threat against the super bowl. >> and neil, we have not been made aware of any other -- or any threats here at the super bowl. everything running along very smoothly. what's interesting to know, we're seeing fans from all over the country not just from the eagles or chiefs, but all different teams who want to be a part of perhaps the once in a lifetime experience we'll be here through the weekend and keep you updated. neil: matt, you're a very brave man. i don't know if i could have or indeed would have done that, but you would. matt finn in phoenix, arizona for the big g

your beloved theory. gibbs, bertha barnett shallow nor button. yep. and almost the president of us, pitiless way will seem on some of it. some were shinny, even though the story of the silver was sheila does not dawson because she never still is bring her to sleep fishing it one way multiple children. nino, just as glad to have on that. have been in that the mongol, my, you're shing, amenable of finding cochran, the meaning of doing this course. because early, early in the visit, she'll not have that model and you had all getting that that will show you my goodness, perceived, but in august really done in my meant that of it's on that, that there was a bit of stuff that they have over had them would be a system of fullness. just just for the helene, you should get stuff the bone, you've got a no good. no good. you which you both with a, [000:00:00;00] with a, with another that was pulling it but i did a, a, a with the order a deal of let's see, at the pool of them go beautiful. go to the somewhere which near muchly worse when you might just of read. y

again, sir, is matt barnett when i was little my friends and i had so much fun performing acrobatics since as his pelvis. then i started learning a traditional dance, the b a beautiful dad the one day i discovered ballet on tv and thought it was so great that i really wanted to learn a lot. but the only ballet squall is an oil and baton chart. i go into the tub. others, the bottles of nixon, a young people here either go off to university or become farmers as manuel products, either one career path or the other. i don't, i didn't often it didn't go on to to africa. loved to dance. ah, tolliver really likes music art and culture boy, and what is it? but i think that like many young people after high school, she were leave to study and hulu button and become a towns teacher doesn't, doesn't want to. so i thought i got all, i gotta dream didn't unhappy i'm prepared to help with dad could if she wants to become harder, i can teach her that to just not sort of thought oh, oh, oh, [000:00:00;00] oh, [000:00:00;00] oh . has that before every family makes books, mongolian dumplings, fred sag

but it was with the law for, for that that the me that wow it which you know, if barnett me college, i know the me ah ah ah, welcome to the waking up i guess this is sam harris for today's podcast. i bring you, kate darlin. kate is a researcher at the mit media lab and a fellow at the harvard bergman center. and she focuses on the way technology is influencing society, specifically robot technology. and this is along with a i going to become increasingly interesting to us as we integrate more and more autonomous systems into our lives. i really enjoy speaking with kate. we get into some edgy territory. but we live in a strange world and it appears to be get a stranger. okay, thanks for coming on the park. yes, i'm delighted to be here. robot are super interesting because they combine physicality and movement in a way that we will automatically project intent on to the there's a lot of moral panic around human replacement when it comes to roll up. we're not concerned if someone gets a pet, but people are concerned when someone gets the robot because we immediately compare robot the hu

is how to enforce to law. china has never acknowledged the legitimacy of an international ruling. barnett below al jazeera manila. ah, hello, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the u. s. secretary of state anthony blanket has postponed his trip to beijing after the united states tracked what it said was a chinese spy balloon in american air space. beijing insists as an object meant for scientific were such and has expressed regret. kimberly how that as well. according to his senior state department official in the last few moments i did this official say, we've noted that the chinese government is saying that it regrets that this balloon has drifted into u. s. aerospace. however, the u. s. government saying the presence of this balloon in us, aerospace is a clear violation of us sovereignty as well as international law. and it is unacceptable that this has occurred and after consultations with our interagency partners as well as the u. s. congress. we have concluded that the conditions are not right at this moment. for secretary blake in to travel to china, president voted me

manuel barnett. having received the information standin ordered marshal shook off to turn the army westwards. the allies understood a surprise attack, wouldn't work out. then. charger beckon clicking the dodging creek scuff hammond and saw to the automobile easier. tight. v. deutschland annoyed the buffalo chatham . jean chavez, de leon da, missouri in northland once it has to. but some of providence conte starting in for are the i was east and i see. so i found was mafia dar on charges are yeah, that be neat. nifty. for me. it damaging the inform him. these as dupage be like a dish. divest mr. blue, the double play continued. germany signed the surrender on may the 7th at the american command headquarters in the french city, a reins, stone and was furious. the soviet people had gone the main brunt of the war, but the surrender had been signed on french territory with the anglo americans playing the leading rose. the act of surrender should be carried out as an important historic event and accepted i

b sir. jimmy, manuel barnett. having received the information, stone and ordered marshal shook off to turn the army westwards. the allies understood a surprise attack, wouldn't work out then. charger beckon, clicking deduction creek sca farmland and sorted out more vizier tut v. deutschland and annoyed the buffalo chatham. if even as java de leon da my story in not i trend on it as 2, but some of our veterans conte starting africa, was east and does she east austin bus mafia dar on charges? are you had that be neat, nifty for me it. tom was him him phone, given these as dupage be like, and dish, divest mr. blue. the double play continued. germany signed the surrender on may the 7th at the american command headquarters in the french city, a rims stone and was furious. the soviet people had borne the main brunt of the war. the surrender had been signed on french territory with the anglo americans playing the leading rose. the act of surrender should be carried out as an important historic event and accepted in the p

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila. but frances is called for forgiveness, forgiveness, and reconciliation. on his visit to the democratic republic of congo, the pontiff spoke to tens of thousands of young people at a stadium in kinshasa. he spoke about the need for peace after years of devastating armed conflict. as the 1st people visit to the country, which has a large catholic population in more than 37 years, malcolm webb has more from kinshasa. the pope was dead. he said he m a few hours ago is not far from here. he spoke to crowder about 65000 young people. he warned them against corruption and you'll say, warned them to stay away from what he could. religion is a more dr. reagan, this is a neo congo. got an election coming up at the end of the year. air and han goes past elections and even present conflict. people who are politicians, another powerful figures are involved in, in those got past polls and in a complete, ha ha, you, stephanie, to see you out is deliberately heightening contentions turn groups agains

which bruton invited him into his private home at the estate, and it was all going well until natalie barnett brought up zalinski the belinda bloomed asthma. i say sure. oh was, it ain't ski asked me to ask you if you too could meet sasha putin was a nice man up to that point. but then his gaze turned cold and he said, well then nazis lama there. war mongers. i won't meet him despite this awkward exchange. bennett said that he bonded with boots and, and they stayed in touch. a few months later, the special military operation began. pamela pullets at the war, breaks out. and i'm instantly between a rock and a hard place. on the one hand, the americans are largely in the lead and clearly expect we all ready for ukraine. and russia to superpower has the s 300 air defenses there. and if they press the button is ray, the pilots will fall guy who will save them, who will rescue the next ranada to build? biden zelinski? no corporal, it'll be my problem. the seller prime minister had the trust of both sides. and that's because he was helping ukraine by delivering humanitarian aid, yet refusing to sup

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila, us house republicans have voted to remove democratic representative. ellen oma from the foreign affairs committee. omar's been ousted for previous comments. critical of israel. how speaker kevin mccarthy defended the decision based upon what she had said, the anti semitic comments. it's all about the benjamins view. the military in america is equal to hamas and the taliban on $911.00, something happened that day. even the former democratic chair of the committee believed her comments were wrong when a resolution was brought up to deal with this last time, she never apologized. they changed the resolution to say anti semitism is wrong. we're not removing her from other committees. we just do not believe when it comes to foreign affairs, especially the responsibility of that position around the world with the comments that you make. she shouldn't serve there, but this is what the clear this if it was tit for tat, we would have picked people, took them off all committees and said nothing about. we don't beli

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila investigators in pakistan, say the suicide bomber who attacked a mosque and per shower on monday was wearing a police uniform security footage, show some pulling up on a motorbike after passing through the gates of a police compound unchecked. at least a 100 people were killed in more than 220 were injured in the explosion. most of the victims were police officers who had gathered for prayers. more psychical, the suicide bomber was creating a drama, dragging his bike on the side of the road and being and police uniform. yes, he was in police uniform. i admit this was a security lamps. will they? my men could not me stop it. okay. when i concede that it is my fault, i do not. there's what they were in a good cross, no to asset beggars live for us and pasha. but we're going to get more details about how this attack happened. yes, we have been getting more details as the police have released that cctv for table. so i'm not sure that that has been up to 22 lots. now the suicide bomber was dressed in prett

is how to enforce the law. china has never acknowledged the legitimacy of an international ruling. barnett below al jazeera manila. so let's bring in pepe clark is the ocean's practice lead out world wildlife fund international. he's in vancouver joint us live from there now, pepper. good to happy with us. look, i mean, we hear a lot about how important it is to protect the world's oceans. but how critical is this in the fight against climate change and why is it so important? we've seen dramatic changes in our ocean over the past century, declining fish population economy condition as of habitat. industrial, the fishing has been a key driver. and of course, in recent decades and into the future, climate change is really reshaping ocean ecosystem. we need to ease the pressure on our ocean from the fishing, from destructive fishing from pollution and other factors that reduce the resilience, devotion to the impacts of climate change and also reduce their productive capacity for human well being. we have tools to, to do. we know that science face and restorative fisheries management is a use

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila. i'm still ahead here in out 0 pakistan's top officer and push our reveals at the suicide bomber behind monday's attack. that killed over 100 people was wearing a police uniform. and energy giant shell posts its highest ever and you'll profit is a war. ukraine drives up energy, priced ah hello, the weather is set fair across much of but northern china, clear peninsula. she drives well said a few snow shit flores just making the way into western parts of japan, but not as wise, but not as heavy as they have been recently. there you go. you can see little bit of snow there to know the hunch you into hawkeye dry weather to the south of that cool enough in tokyo, 7 degrees celsius temperature sit around 3 celsius therefore. so the 7 there for beijing, temperatures will start just not up a little bit, please to say as we go on into sass day. but that he says no, just coming back into that western side of japan central, there's a china still seeing some lavish house, longest both of rain dow

is how to enforce the law. china has never acknowledged the legitimacy of an international ruling. barnett below al jazeera manila. ah, hello, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the u. s. secretary of state, anthony lincoln, has postponed his trip to beijing after.

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila still ahead harold al jazeera. ah, it says delivered his message for the youth on the final day. his landmark, is it the democratic republic of congo? and we look at why republicans have ousted democratic congressman johan oma from a powerful house committee. ah hello, the weather does still look pretty nasty across the deep south of the u. s. to a fair amounts of cloud rolling through those southern areas. so shaded with this, so weather system here farther north, the next one to watch out for this area of low pressure is making its way across the lakes easing over towards the eastern seaboard. tabitha, as will fall way quite sharply behind minus 24. the top temperature in our to our on friday minus 2 in new york. that's not great. it does turn somewhat cooler still for new york as we go on into sas day. but notice temperature is starting to recover slightly. 4 or 2 are still very warm down towards a se that record heat continuing into florida over the coming days. notice warmer weather, pushing backin

thank you. barnett. and so as bernard was mentioning, there have been some glimmers of her then at miraculous instances where people after 6 days have been brought out, alive from underneath the rabble. i shall soda has more on that now. he reports from the api center of that one of the quakes, and carol marsh is the 6 day and the time is definitely running out. however, i'm just a little i go, we have been able to confirm that at 5 years old syrian girl has been taken out of the rubble and she was alive and just an hour later, another girl also has been pulled out of all to the da robles and she also was alive, so these are the, the, the real moments of joy today here for the families and people around the city has seen so much that, that definitely it needs such good news. and of course, it's given also a support go full to the families that are still waiting. however, the disaster is still on full. been here right over there. i'm not far from where we are. you can see that the rescue teams how or with

the knowing who don't go move co barnett. do let's recall the value of your wand in culture. she don't do what you me, for example into actually go on that you need to respect them in order to change your behavior and rely whistle doing that. and we'll get our local. what do you believe are the values that upper wanted some wiggle room which will to get the values that constitute a true wanted i don't, and the good of our nations. yeah, go, well i guess what's your name? danielle? yeah, well then jo, on band honesty and integrity in director with young, honesty and integrity. i'm oh not what else to say? how well could it's yes, year book the book on the love of work. what are we shoes like instantly have those a body was the can on the can not the bucket full to talk to the end up with dishes as the, again my tasks. so is it to harpoon across those, those values, and even or so as a, as a psychologist, i might professional, is what it to, the, to, to change. does your logical force and do those? the abnormal behavior, d, g, sleeps in this hall along with a 100 others. every

lieutenant colonel leroy barnett and another pilot intercept a cessna that in theory violates the airplains why the air over the super bowl is shut down. >> importance of how many people are there, and outside of that, national assets. >> u.s. national homeland security mayorkas visited phoenix this week. dhs says 800 federal personnel are in place, prepared for simple threats to chemical weapons. the plan includes aviation and cybersecurity, cargo screenings, and video surveillance. >> we have no specific credible threat against the super bowl. >> and sandra, the energy is building here outside the stadium. we have talked to fans from all over the country, they say that arizona so far is delivering, we have crystal clear blue skies, temperatures in the 60s, and what looks like to be a competitive game on sunday, we'll be here and keep you updated. >> sandra: the gentleman screen right and over your left shoulder he proudly, he turned around and showed us his mahomes jersey there. >> yeah, we talked to him, he used to live in kansas city, now he lives here in phoenix, so he said it's

this is kind of a stock options english. zach, they're kosicki barnett strain you not of who are these are flu volume recycling beautifully with you again in and enjoy taking a look the line i laguna taking a looky defunded of her position glue stood out and gone. graham ought door to visibly a niche given within the destin um gains on you could see unless i was was glad you problem me, shawn, or to increase the comp. you, ma'am, i'm ended in gliding feler and the question of where metals remains what to do with these raw materials present in solar panels, electric batteries, and wind turbine, rotors due to the lack of investment. and despite their rarity, most of them are hardly recycled at all. so as you profess, if i spend all the screws key it extended mina, but quitting washer risky soil extend. if you're dorsey clashed on most by jointed liquor. so if it's you all so close, i wanna proceed me to absorb limiting in what people jeep at to smith. i was just gonna get you over to jeff at. no. the city near mo, little tele, to tie it to click there. ha, on his hipaa. if, if you only o

this is kind of a stock options english. zach they're kosicki barnett strain you not of who are these are flu vivian recycling. beautiful. what do you gain in and enjoy taking a look the 9, i'm going to take a look. be defended purpose here, glister. i've gone gone dark this and be a nice mit in reston on gains on get, put, see, and i was just like you probably me, me shown us are to increase the comp you, ma'am, i'm entity glycine, feeler and the question of where metals remains, what to do with these raw materials present in solar panels, electric batteries, and wind turbine, rotors due to the lack of investment. and despite their rarity, most of them are hardly recycled at all. so if you could possibly spend all the screws key, it extended mino, but within one shaft, risky sla extend. if you're dorsey clash on most my jointed ago, if it's you all said go proceed me 2 of probably matina where people cheap at to smith. i saw a more generic you're michelman, norma said in your own little tally, to tie it to keep their ha on the sample. if if you only or she can count boma put or she c

for 10 years, i served in the department of health and human services, i was director of barnett when the covid-19 pandemic emerged. it is clear that the i did states was unprepared for the covid-19 pandemic. as i testified to congress in may of 2020, we have a narrow window of opportunity to build a defense against covid. the early response was chaotic and reckless, filled with denials, delays, and deceptions, from government leaders and others entrusted to detect americans. politics prevailed over science. our long health care system buckled, and we lost hold on two essential components of a response, speed and trust. sadly, this led to many unnecessary deaths. fortunately, we did some things well. decades of public investment to technology platforms, support from congress, and dedication of government and private sector scientists enabled rapid development of vaccines. unexpected partnerships formed, unleashing a floodgate of solutions that will serve us through decades to come. the overall pandemic response warrants careful review in addition to recent reports, congress authored a

joining us to recall the rescue corporal joseph barnette and deputy steve pierre. are heroes. joseph, i will start with you. tell me what happened. >> we were actually just leaving the hospital on state route 100. heading westbound. came up to the scene where where i noticed a car was kind of backed into an 18-wheeler when he got closer to it i noticed there was one person on the ground behind the car and i started seeing flames come from the engine compartment. as soon as i saw -- trying to get the fire put out or try to reduce the flame. so i grabbed my fire extinguisher and approached it and hit it with the fire extinguisher. he. >> ainsley: steve, i understand you and some good samaritans, including the driver's brother who was, i think, driving car helped pull the driver out, tell me about that as i was following my corporal coming in the hospital, the car was just in flames. we got word that there was another person trapped in the vehicle. the driver's side door was just smacked, couldn't open it, so me and a couple of good samaritans pulled on that driver do

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila, plenty more still ahead on these are including indian tycoon. gotten danny loses $100000000000.00 in value of the allegations of quote, playing at the launch is common for history. farmers improved back her word for political unrest, continues with security forces guarding the pan american highway from blockades by antique government protest. and they're still here guarding the area to sales. how difficult the situation is here, and nothing guarantees. it won't happen again. we are still coming up in half hour, so even the very best have most we get to find out what went wrong for can buffy later on. anyhow. ah, said out one of india's biggest conglomerates has had $100000000000.00 wiped off its value for week long, meltdown and go to madison. his business empire started on an american investment research company accused. the group of fraud stalks plunged further when the billionaire cancelled a short sale of natal reports. now from you delhi, this decision will lock an unexpected. you turned from the

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila or alyssa, it's on me to speak to elizabeth bro, who's a senior fellow in foreign defense policy at the american enterprise institute. jones not from washington dc. elizabeth, thanks for joining us. here in al jazeera, what do you make of this? first of all, this move expanding the u. s. is military footprint in the area? well, 5 or 10 years ago would have looked pretty expansionist by the americans. but now there is increasing concern in the region that china is, is acting aggressively not, not necessarily in a military way, but just just misbehaving. m a and in non military ways. and then how do you, how do you acid as to targeted or affected country? and fight that, and that is the, the, the dilemma that the philippines are facing. vietnam is facing. other countries are facing and, and your correspond as mentioned, the chinese artificial islands in the south china sea at the international tribunal . and their rules on such matters rule the favor of the philippines, but china is still there. so there

one could say it's an old partnership in a new era. barnett below al jazeera manila folders director of southeast asia program. i the center for strategic and international studies. he's joining us in skype from washington, dc. good. happy with us on al jazeera, we had lloyd austin saying there that the one could be any permanent basis, even though the u. s. troops would have access to all these additional ones. does this in any way change any sort of power balance within the region? yes or no, i mean that's really right. this agreement doesn't allow permanent us a need or philippine facilities. the model here is more like what the americans are doing in australia, rotating through australian facilities. it doesn't radically alter the balance of power in taiwan contingency. but a will seriously a d u. s. built in alliance, particularly in the south, tennessee where there has been since us base in japan and guam or prohibitive the, the american are going to defend. so i see need to be closer to the action we heard . and barnaby los report there, one of the protesters against this move

against present under his manly le has oper jill's proposal to downsize the independent lecture farsi barnett say the changes will threaten democracy. mac, his ation that the president vigorously denies on the rapper has moved from mexico city. were mexico's historic center, the area known as and so gallow right in front of the presidential palace and we're absolutely surrounded by demonstrators. these are protests against an overhaul of the national electoral authority here in mexico. he's the changes that were approved by the national congress earlier this week. now, critics here in mexico see that these reforms to the national electoral institute amount to an erosion of democracy and mexico because of these reforms undermine the authority and autonomy of the national electoral institute. the same body that's been credited with helping to and decades of single party rule in the country. the same electoral body that's credited as having helped to usher in a new area of democracy for mexico now for his part mexican president. and the as manuel hope is over now, though it has defended these re

is how to enforce to law. china has never acknowledged the legitimacy of an international ruling. barnett below al jazeera manila, the u. s. will soon resume imports from one of the world's largest palm oil companies based in malaysia. so i'm darby plantation, but blacklisted by the u. s. government over allegations of forced labor forms that we reports from calling them for palm oil is used to make a range of products from chocolate to cosmetics, making it the wells most widely produced and trained it vegetable oil. but to palm one plantations don't have a good reputation. activists have accused many companies of deforestation and labor exploitation. the world's largest palm oil company by land size size darby plantation has had his products banned from us markets since december 2020, because of suspected abusive labor practices. the malaysia based company took measures to address this, including appointing consultants to audit its processes and facilities. andy haul is an independent migrant workers rights specialist who was contacted by sam dowdy plantation as an advisor on ethical rec

barnett is a department chair of social and behavior sciences and professor of history at blue mountain college in blue mountain, mississippi. let's give dr. bennett a welcome. very good. give that to. well, it's very, very nice to be here today to be with this group. i want to thank the des and the staff here at pamplin park for having me. i want to thank you all for coming. and i am honored and humbled by being part of the group of historians that we have today. it's such a great group and i'm just glad to be around them and already learning some things from them, but really enjoy being here. i'm looking forward to getting around the parks. i drove here from mississippi and believe me, it's worth every mile of the trip. so it is good to be here today and to be with you folks. i wanted to go ahead and find out now some of you, a lot of your from up here in virginia. how many of you by shorthand are familiar with bryce's crossroads, the battle? okay. there's few of you here. i was hoping there would be very few that way. i could say. i can just make this stuff up. it's going to be easy.

fritz holland state a democrat george wallace stated democrat over favors lester maddox, the ross barnett all those southern governors all those southern centers only one switch and that was strong thurmond only one. the rest of them stayed democrats forever and black people voted for them so when i started asking the question, why did this happen? it goes back to stockholm syndrome. it goes back to a cognitive dissonance. it makes perfect sense. you've been oppressed. you've been beaten down for 400 years. of course, you're gonna take on the characteristics of your master plus if they had just been paying paying attention to the civil rights movement. we were fighting bleeding dying getting shot by water hoses and been by dogs. either hamburger beside them to go to the bathroom beside them to drink from a water fountain beside them to go to school besides them. of course when it came to vote. we were going to vote with him. makes perfect sense why are? blacks so skeptical about the republican party armstrong back in 1992 good friend of yours lee atwater with over the rnc george bush had

formula. funds under the barnett formula. of relative hardship in northern ireland over the last 30 years, the idea of any more of the economic links seems to me madness because we should be doing everything we can to doing as we everything we can to stimulate growth in to northern ireland preserving the peace. we're clearly not quite there yet. well, are you comfortable with the european court overruling the court in northern ireland then? well, i mean i didn't vote for brexit in the first place, but we are where we are . but are you comfortable are. but are you comfortable with the notion a european court could overrule a british school? that's what's been happening and. it's what the conservative government are trying to extricate us from. but i, i've noidea extricate us from. but i, i've no idea if it's going to happen, but i would imagine the ecj will pull out eventually because it will be intolerable for a conservative prime minister to retain support of his backbenches there's backbenches if there's still a for the wel

ex, empirical experience with russia to, to, to actually prick the balloon of believe about drugs, barnett rod of and the wonderful culture of tolstoy. and thus they have ski so just that, are we serious? and if we are serious, are we ready to rethink our procedures in order to demonstrate our seriousness? i didn't know it was going to be a debate allowed, his largest demand a was prepared to discuss about the security architecture that you politically rudo and about how to fazed a war about enlargement. i have nothing more to say that what they do be and leaders at the highest possible level upset rather than the commission loopy and cancel. and all leaders of that would be a new member to state. what can i get? they said clearly they engaged, they do, they did the procedures as quick as possible, the procedures as the lead done, imagine a system without procedures, they are there. they have to be fulfill is not my especially the day the rules and weight of the larger men. but all it been leaders here and out of this room have been saying once and again that ukraine and moldova, late, the

thing that they big managed to do quite is it's a lever leverage money from they get it through the barnettt an extra i think it's around formula they get an extra i think it's aroun d £16 billion think it's around £16 billion a year to basically paper over the cracks and the rotten feelings. but there's, you know, there's huge amounts. i mean, it looks looks like could be corruption andifs looks like could be corruption and it's quite a small country. so the economy, corporations close to the government. nicola sturgeon, central government power through the police and also, you know, through all arms of the economy because the government spends so much money in scotland, it's very the government had all the it so there's money being funnelled know through the ferries through other things we don't any proof of that but i know it's let's not we don't have proof we not we don't have any proof we don't people people don't have any people but people have so . people have been saying it so. people are up to the fact that are waking up to the fact that independence is it's a bit of a dream and th

barnett almost got the nomination for pennsylvania republican senate because she was super maga.ted in wisconsin. i think that is the state for 2024. one of the only states with a split senate ticket. it is the ultimate purple state. we have this court race coming up and the balance of power could change and have gerrymandering upended and shake up the map for 2024 presidential. >> after biden did the state of the union where did he go? wisconsin. >> the very next day. before we let you go, it is presidents day. i want your thoughts about a former president, jimmy carter. one you know very well. he is in hospice care. obviously chosen to spend the last days at home his family says. tell us about him as president and as a man. >> well, he is somebody very tied to the land. sumpter county, georgia, he knows every nook and cranny. it is his life blood there. he is proud to be a farmer and outside of eisenhower had the second longest military career of the 20th center. he wanted to be a chief of naval operations. his children in connecticut and hawaii. part of the nuclear navy. he is