i ain't got it made in the shade. - the country music industry has not done any work to make black peoplen so overlooked. - you cannot be scared of what country looks like. country ain't never been a color. when i first heard the two singles drop, i was like, uh, shit, that's country. [laughs] (singing) 16 car-- man, what? - i have always felt that beyoncé has a sort of national personality where everybody can see themselves reflected. - (singing) say my name, say my name when no one is around you - beyoncé obviously coming out of destiny's child, an r&b girl group. - (singing) uh-oh, uh-oh, uh-oh, oh, no, no - the solo career starts, psh, explodes. - (singing) get me bodied - she's somebody who has never really been beholden to genre in a way that was limiting to her, whether that be pop, whether that be r&b. she seems to move to the next thing. - (singing) to the left, to the left i write the songs that i need to hear, and that i feel other women need to hear. and i'm all about empowerment and the strength that we have when we unite as women. - beyoncé had come to be seen as an artist f

and i think that _ dudley and the black country.ck country. and i| think that more work like that would be very— think that more work like that would be very helpful — think that more work like that would be very helpful for— think that more work like that would be very helpful for the _ think that more work like that would be very helpful for the west - be very helpful for the west midlands _ be very helpful for the west midlands to— be very helpful for the west midlands to improve. - be very helpful for the west midlands to improve. the i be very helpful for the west midlands to improve. the roads is the main one. _ midlands to improve. the roads is the main one. the _ midlands to improve. the roads is the main one. the potholes i midlands to improve. the roads is the main one. the potholes on i midlands to improve. the roads is| the main one. the potholes on the roads _ the main one. the potholes on the roads. peoplejust the main one. the potholes on the roads. people just struggling to live _ roads. people just struggling to liv

of about 75 armed black menese men, world war one veterans who have country abroad and returned new notions of black equal jail the black veterans demanded the release of rolling, but the police refused. soon a black soldier and a white man scuffled over a gun. then went off and all hell broke loose during the night black and white men shot at each other through the streets of downtown tulsa. the violence was brutal. one black man was jacked behind a with rope around his neck. another was shot, ran out of a downtown alley, then surrounded by a mob brandishing knives. members of the white mob broke into a hardware store and attempted to seize a armory. many of them are deputized by epartment. a white man named laura buck recalled going on theld by an officer, quote, get a gun and gettry to get a --. the black man who escaped the initial shootout retreated to greenwood to defend theirthe mob has something worse planned. at morning, as many as 5000 white oklahomans invaded the greenwood kerosene and matches. fires were set systematically. a team of white, some of them deputized by police, woul

mr parker represents a l massive area including birmingham, coventry and the black country and expectationsram network in and _ expectations are high. the emergence of the tram network in and around - of the tram network in and around dudley and the black country, and i think more work like that would be hopefulfor think more work like that would be hopeful for the west midlands. potholes and the roads, people are 'ust potholes and the roads, people are just struggling to live. a potholes and the roads, people are just struggling to live.— just struggling to live. a clear message- _ just struggling to live. a clear message- we _ just struggling to live. a clear message. we will _ just struggling to live. a clear message. we will be - just struggling to live. a clear message. we will be working | just struggling to live. a clear - message. we will be working with civil servants _ message. we will be working with civil servants in _ message. we will be working with civil servants in the _ message. we will be working with civil servants in the uptime -- - civil servants in the uptime —— combin

so houses are a, has a denounced israel's decision to bomb it from black country. the network says the measure is a form of criminal suppression of information. that is one of the main sources of information about the will in gaza. the decision came is an incitement aiming at obliterating the truth as i'll just euro is one of the leading media outlets and conveys the truth about the consequences of this war on civilians and citizens, or specifically in the gaza strip area is where the cabin in that say that legislation authorizing a time pre buy and equipment confiscating for any media outlet that may constitute a threat to the national security as well. have labeled out, does 0 as an incitement engine. and accused of having connections to harm us. this footage here shows is very police rating i'll does is jerusalem bureau, united nations and of advocates for free speech of costs, the quizzes sized incitement. where greg cabinet decision to close elders who were in these real freedom independent media is essential to ensure in transparency and accountability. now e

i guess he hasn't seen what he himself and his party is doing to blacks in this country. ithout a doubt the victims of other blacks in terms of crime in this country. blacks in the minority community are the victims of illegals in a sense that illegals are taking priority of where they are in terms of the program, school programs, parks. the illegals come in and literally take away the hopes of black children who have the ability to succeed. he is preventing them from doing that. he wants to talk about demo democracy. what is democracy today for you? democracy is allowing jewish students to walk on campus and not be afraid to enter into a library. not be prevented from entering into schools. this is the same joe biden who was a senator voted against immigration in schools. this is the same joe biden who gave a eulogy for a member. this is a guy who is a racist. in the end, what he did was he took a moment to create a wonderful period and a wonderful celebration for students and their parents and turned it into hate and divisiveness. that is who that man is. >> jesse: great

including abraham lincoln, but no president since abraham lincoln what has done more for the black individual in this country than president donald j.

the country's 1st black president please raise your right hand. i'm sorry. so help me. god saw how to make all the country was full of hope and promise blacks and whites would long been divided . would united and the agency would continue to dominate south africa's policies with those of wyoming majority support at the bank of thoughts by any measure, the agencies electoral success over the past that he is, has been phenomenal, starting high end of nelson mandela and rising to standard levels and the trouble of babies all time high just shy of 70 percent. 20 years ago. even the decline of jacob c. my is relative and below watermark of 58 percent of silver. i'm a pool, so is a result. most democratically elected parties can only dream of, but this time the amc is facing an uncertain future post point to the result and the 50 percent. and the last so if it's absolute majority the smell of rubbish mixes with sewage. it's a powerful cocktail that residents have gotten used to living with. this is a familiar site across south africa's township areas. we're meeting black citiz

it is often known as the political bellwether black country because both the borough council and number. during the last few months, the conservative majority has dwindled to take this ten seats, in part because a number of their councillors have defected to become independent. we have been counting since tenney, we are just over halfway. i believe the latest figures i have are 22 labour seats, 22 conservative seats so far, only one independent —— we have been counting since tenney m. it is all out election here due to boundary changes so all seats up for grabs, and mathematically so much can change. i am told turnout is up by 5% compared to last year potentially because people have had a lot to vote for this year. three councillors for each word, the west midlands mayor, and the police and crime commissioner. it is too early to call where this is going to go. there are not that many clear signs. labour have made three games, only one of those is from and in return, the conservatives have made a gain from labour. very interesting atmosphere, very tense, waiting to see. it is neck and ne

despite making up almost 14% of our population just 5% of all doctors in our country are black. less than 4% of all dentists to default nurses in america are african-american. despite making up over 19% of our population just 6% makes up 1.3 just three tens of 1% about in our country why is this an important issue that we've got to address? native american doctors their health outcomes substantially improve. they're more likely to prevent preventative services. they are more likely to live longer and happier lives. in my view it is unacceptable that life expectancy on average. rate which is low in american general is about five years lower for black americans and 11 years lower than native americans for. black americans are more likely to die of heart disease in the highest rates of cancer of any group in america. it's unacceptable black americans are more than we are doing with right now. major epidemic in america, twice assigned black community and white community but one of the most alarming and troubling health disparities in america is the maternal mortality rate. the other

your priorities. _ parts of the black country your priorities, you talked about public transport — prioritiesbout some of the things you are going to do when you get— the things you are going to do when you get behind your desk... i want to take _ you get behind your desk... i want to take the — you get behind your desk... i want to take the first steps on bringing the buses— to take the first steps on bringing the buses back under public control, that is— the buses back under public control, that is a _ the buses back under public control, that is a franchising system so we will kick— that is a franchising system so we will kick that off with immediate effect _ will kick that off with immediate effect i— will kick that off with immediate effect. i want to start to overhaul the skill— effect. i want to start to overhaul the skill system, too many young people _ the skill system, too many young people who don't have the skills they need to get better paid jobs, and that— they need to get better paid jobs, and that is— they need to get better paid jobs, and that is a disadvantage to young peopl

is the new standards we are one of the most and people countries in the world, people are most effective on use of women and all black. so the country that is on fire, the 77 percent next on d, w i terms of the automobile is turning the w to the car has been sold worldwide. no other car has remained so timid, so we celebrate it's story and new to the future. will the goals into the world of your own that in 60 minutes on d. w. what secrets lie behind these discovered new adventures and 360 degrees and explore. fascinating. both heritage spelling d w world heritage. 360 now hello and welcome to the 77 percent. so this week we are in johannesburg, south africa as a country. what is itself a new story collection to you as of the top outside? my name is edith kimani. welcome to the show. the no touching is a growing 1994 south africans drunk from all backgrounds and races. cast their votes in the 1st free and democratic elections. this must be end of the oppressive apostolic regime and it brought south africa's bus democratically elected president nelson mandela into college. so today we're here to find out that to you a

, and three radio stations guys said, to my face, i don't think my audience will ever accept a black countryelt that way, but you actually said it to me. that was more motivation. for me that was more, okay, what do you want me to do? how hard do i have to work? >> his single raced to the top of the country charts, the first of his eight number one songs there. among them a 2013 rendition of "wagon wheel" which now is one of the best-selling country songs of all time. ♪ so rock me, mama, like a wagon wheel ♪ ♪ rock me, mama, any way you feel ♪ ♪ hey, mama, rock me ♪ >> once i made it, i wanted to see other people make it. i think everybody is looking for an african american artist that's great. i can get on the radio. part of my stable. to be part of what i do with our label. i love being one of the catalysts for that. it's pretty cool. >> rucker is living a full circle moment from listening to his mom sing in the kitchen to naming his hit album for the woman who planted the seed of his life in music. ♪ take me back to carolina when the lord says it's my time ♪ >> do you think about what she

we all one of the most and the poor countries in the world, people are most effective on use, a woman and all black. so the country that is on fire, the 77 percent does a minute d, w saving to load with fashion, the indian design and to reach my shiny con, recycle trash. her labels done to sustain dependency. good wages. unfair products really nice. * global in 90 minutes on dw, the really used to reverse page researchers and scientists all over the world for you know, race against time. they are peers and rivals, which one darren goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it on youtube. dw documentary world of free speech, free press, the open access to free information for every stop dreaming. next, take action. detail use global media for him. 2024, a bunch of money practiced in now autism and it's from all over the world. i'm waiting to share their solutions and to shape tomorrow. join us and register now for the d. w global media for in 2024. the . this is the w news, and these are our top stories. the home us are on health ministry and gaza says at least $21.00 people were killed ove

issues will be used generally we all one of the most and people countries in the world, people are most effective on use, a woman and all black. so the country that is on fire, the 77 percent next on d w. the news will tell here. we are happy that we are boxing the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use force and for the future in the stories industries that are being discussed across the country. news africa. in 60 minutes on d, w, conflicts, crises, every single connection mapped out shows the geophysical reality. the on the board is what makes things the way they are mapped out, navigating a changing world. now on youtube, the hello and welcome to the 77 percent. show this week, we are in johannesburg, south africa as a country, rid himself to a new story collection, to you as of the top outside. my name is edith kimani. welcome to the show, the you know 30 years ago in 1994 south africans drunk from all backgrounds and races, cast their votes in the 1st free and democratic elections. this must be end of the oppressive apostolic regime and brought south africa's bus democratically

black men are being killed in the street. we bear witness. for me, that means to call out the poison of white supremacy. to root out systemic racism. for george floyd's family, to help create a countryyou don't need tothat talk with your son or grandson, as they get pulled over. instead of a trail of broken promises, we are investing more money than ever in black families and black communities. reconnecting black neighborhoods cut off by old highways and decades ofment's, that no one cared about. we have delivered checks in pockets toaç reduce black child poverty, the lowest rate in history. removing every leadpipe in america so every child can drink clean water ou of brain damage. we are delivering affordable high-speed internet. so nchild has to sit in their parents car to do their homework id of a mcdonald's. instead of forcing you to prove you are 10 times■i better, we ae breaking down doors, so you have more opportunities pair good paying jobs that you can raise a family on in your neighborhood. housing, more affordable and accessible. lkedi a picket line and defended the rights of workers. i am relieving the burden of alady had the benefit of it, so you can chase your dreams.

in 2008, joseph biden made history once again, this time, as vice president to the country's first black president, barack obama. together -- [applause] together, president obama and vice president biden changed the way americans experience health care through the affordable care act. [applause] reducing the number of uninsured americans by 20 million people by the time they left office. when the country was hit by a gripping and deadly pandemic, it was president biden who steered the country to recovery. [applause] he was elected the 46th president of the united states in 2020. and sworn into office in january of 2021. since then, he has remained steadfast in what he calls the fight for the soul of our nation. with the american recovery act, bipartisan infrastructure law, he has put americans on the track to prosperity while also fixing the nation's crumbling roads, bridges, and rails. [applause] it is a once in a generation investment in our nation that is putting millions of americans to work. i will conclude my in by calling attention to the fact that no administration in history sin

hungarian foreign ministry noted, belarus is an important player in providing the european country with black gold and demonstrates reliability in this matter. 80% of oil comes to hungary through belarus, last year 4.5 million tons, this year approximately 2 million. we thank belarus for guaranteeing transit and i would really like to. control of diverse aviation forces and interaction during the performance of combat training missions, flight-tactical exercises of the forces of the air force and air defense forces of belarus. military space forces of russia is taking place in our country, the maneuvers are organized as part of improving the unified regional air defense system in the interests of increasing interaction and training of flight personnel controls. the main efforts are aimed at solving problems of covering government and military facilities from enemy attacks. this exercise involves both the aviation troops of the air force of the republic of belarus and units and units of the aerospace forces. the russian federation, accordingly, is working out an episode of managing the interac

gambia, sierra leone, jamaica, kenya , malawi and jamaica, kenya, malawi and nigeria all majority black countriestill in fashion. of course, i won't be holding my breath, so we may soon have a situation where english courtroom attire is worn almost everywhere apart from england. courtroom wigs do actually serve a purpose. they reinforce the authority of the judge and give an air of knowledge to the youngest barrister. they do personify the loyally participants, while sending a message that the law is not beholden to passing modern fashions. and for some they conceal receding hairlines . conceal receding hairlines. anyway, that's all from me. up next is patrick christys and we're going to the weather. thoughi we're going to the weather. though i have to tell you, the weather in somerset will be brilliant, not least because we beat kent by eight wickets at the cricket today, which is very exciting . well done to somerset exciting. well done to somerset county cricket club and i hope that the weather remains good for all somerset's future engagements . engagements. >> a brighter outlook with boxt so

side issues with the new standards we all one of the most people countries in the world, people are most effective on use. a women and all black. so there's a country that is on fire, the 77 percent. and 60 minutes on d w. those to know understand can have a think like the vice president. do you have any news on instagram and follow up the hello and welcome and so this special edition of the deputy news effort. so we're in south africa with the most contested election and the country's history is taking place. we're asking what's gone wrong here and who can fix it? it's been 30 years since the end of white minority rule. and the policy of nelson mandela has been in power here ever since. but the amc is in trouble. the tides may be turning on the policy and africa is old. it's new operation movement is fighting to maintain its political dominance. the government is failing us.

black woman on the supreme court. it would bld be nice if biden occasionally would acknowledge thcknoe process this country has made, just now and again. it turns out, black voters care about inflation, gas prices, wan and the middle east, thees, direction of the country and art not falling for the same racial rhetoric of yesteryear. for hieryes part, donald trump compares himself with abraham lincoln. >>e do for doing record numbersn the african american voters. they are tired of what is happening to them.enin but there has been no president since abraham lincoln that has done more for the black individual in this country then president donald j. trump. j >> trey: i'm not a political expert, but i wonder if it might be better for candidates to address the issues of 2024 rather than hearkening back to the civil war era joining us now are two political experts who were not around for therts civil war, marc thiessen and david carlucci here at two to use to be seen as a plus.a candidates talked about bridging gaps and bringing the countryde together and biden mentioned the word unity in his inaugural address more times i th

country. in so many ways, black women are the canaries in the mine too. what happens to the rest of this country? and if i care about black people, i have to know what's going on in cities. and so this is where my personal and professional intersect. but cities aren't just people and buildings and transportation, which is my favorite thing. they talk about. it's also a lot of nature which we've talked about. and so how do we incorporate our landscape and work with our parks and our waterways and our birds? and so really think about a city and a holistic way is kind of the direction that i'm going in and writing about these days. it's interesting how these are all related. yes, professor love or dr. love, not degree. what's up? everybody is really wonderful to be here. i guess my story starts having this city. i apologize, but i'm an upstate new yorker and you're right there you go. right. so i'm saying that's why we got a lot. that's how we got you know, we walk around with a chip on our shoulder upstate new york, because you don't know where we're from. r

we were talking about places in the black country like | places in the black country like walsalt — places _ they are going to win an election. you get a — they are going to win an election. you get a sense of scepticism around that levelling up agenda, in particular when you talk to people and whether that is enough for people — and whether that is enough for people to change their vote, that's the lrig _ people to change their vote, that's the big question of the next six weeks. — the big question of the next six weeks. do _ the big question of the next six weeks, do they see enough in keir starmer— weeks, do they see enough in keir starmer to— weeks, do they see enough in keir starmer to change their vote based on the _ starmer to change their vote based on the scepticism about what the government is up to at the moment. the other— government is up to at the moment. the other big reason we have, here is there was a really interesting result in the recent local elections with the conservatives, despite having a personally popular candidate in andy street, they lost the mayoralty of birmi

we will continue to march and will continue to demand that black lives matner our country. with my good colleague we will demand that this passes through the senate and to the president's desk . with that, i yield back. mr. jackson: i thank the honorable congresswoman tlaib for your outspokenness. you heard from my colleagues today about policing in our communities and about the loss of innocence, all issues of great importance to the congressional black caucus, our constituents, congress and all americans tonight. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman have a motion? mr. jackson: motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands >> support c-span as a public service along with these her television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> treasury secretary janet yellen spoke in frankfurt, germany on the important of the u.s.-european alliance saying it was critical to m

we know for a fact that there is an education crisis with young black men across this country that are not getting college degrees please compare it to our black women who are killing it by the way, i would've wanted to see the president speak directly to what his administration would do to tackle that issue. we still have the issue of over criminalization of black men that is still a problem that this country continues to tackle. the president should have spoken about that issue i do give credit to the president that he acknowledged the history of the college, and he did weave in and i would argue very well. but in terms of some more concrete things that the average black man is dealing with in their everyday lives. i'm not certain that president biden really provided a path forward to what he would do if given another opportunity in the white house to address those i think the big to be really clear though, i think one of the things that he did do was lay out the obstacles in the impediments, but i agree. i agree with your points and your sentiments about the about many of the issues

country. and in this effort to retain power with polls showing him losing huge support in terms of black votersiting the country he is doing everything he can at least his speech writers and handlers doing everything they can to divide the country. thankfully, many students there turned their backs to mr. biden while he was speaking. they rejected the message and rightfully so. meanwhile then you see dr. anthony fauci at columbia lying to students talking about mischaracterization, distortion, vilification of what he called solid based eye on scientific findings and of scientists themselves. this is the guy who still insists that covid came from a rogue bat from the wet market instead of strt wuhan instituted studies gorsuch. something he has lied about where that funding comes from. jon stewart has the best analogy around this. if there is outbreak at chocolate factory in hershey pennsylvania and suddenly you are saying oh, wow, what happened? did something happen around that area? no, the thing came from the chocolate factory just like covid came from a wuhan institute that studies coronaviru

for nearly 130 years, soulinathe skild leaders that our country needs in agriculture, education, south carolina state trains more blackountry. [applause] a national security agency has ated south carolina state as a center of academic as it -- excellence this university educates its ua future. u for the challenges ahead. i know you'vent kania say that you can get there from here. that has always been the story of america's hbcus. openhe doors ofratio opportunity. biden has not, per that help p% of america's black engineers. 50% of black lawyers. and 70% of doctors and dentists. i can't put it better, any tter than my major general retired gabeur of the class of 1976 who i proudly served witith y. hbcus provide an opportunity to do goodness and to prosper and to pro anation that otherwise me so class of 2024, we need your service to the nation. so find ways to makee a part of something b as you heard congressman clyburn say, i had a bri0 career in ther career in the u.s. army. we need so o stand up and defend the united states in uniform. but we also need all ofn ways. you can do that as a a doctor, as a or usiness in

black men had given so much to the country and that white men had done very. and so it's just sort of a laundry list. all of the grievances that black people had suffered and telling not just lincoln but the country in general, that black people are just not going anywhere that is their country and that they they have earned the right to stay here and for our next excerpt. in the and goodness of your heart and through a willingness to serve the cause of humanity, you have been pleased to hold an audience with a committee of colored men, brethren of ours, kindred and race among prominent reasons giving for colonizing us is the one most common throughout our enslaved country, that of color. and meeting this distinction to be of a great disadvantage to us, the cause of many tears and, much anguish as we pass along this rugged life of ours. yet we believe that most of this present prejudice grows out of the institution of slavery, the blood of millions of our race cries from the ground, while millions are yet enslaved, they have produced much of the wealth of this

deeply dishonest, deeply dishonest, there are a million examples, when it means there is a black list of countriesif, well, syria, by the way, i represent two countries , russia and syria. the fund's employees are, in general, people of a high degree of competence, professionals who, as a rule, are passionate about the cause, which means that if they are involved in a particular country, they give their all, they sincerely want to help, it is not the fault of the fund's management, there managing director, crystallina georgieva, and her deputies from different countries. this is , of course, a board of directors that is under the control of the west, there are examples, that means, of dishonest analytics, when some events are negative in some cases. they stick out, and seem to show off like this, in other cases other countries are kept silent, that is, everything seems to be that there are good countries, there are bad ones, this is more and more the case. becomes a factor, including , unfortunately, in the analytics that the fund does, well, by the way, here it’s not so straightforward to underst

for opening a lot of doors for black artists in country? >> i don't.o hear i don't think of my audience except a black country singer. because i heard that, and i proved it wrong and that's when, you see kane brown and warren treaty and all of these guys, i love it. but, you know, maybe i'll get my due when i'm dead. that's okay. >> maybe before that. >> oh, we'll see. >> before we get out of here, there's a passage in the book that when i read this, it touched me. and it's the life is too short chapter. "i wish it would rain" is the chapter title. you write in part, i lift my head, dab my eyes and say i wish it would rain again and again. this is our final concert, the concert that you're supposed to hear, a concert for the two of us connecting the same way we did. connecting my entire life with her. deeply, lovingly, with our whole hearts, our souls. just feeling each other, connecting through music, through a song. you were writing about your mother after she had the heart attack. >> yeah. >> she never got to see hootie play. she never saw -- of all

countries in the world. people are most effective on use of women and all black. so there's a country that is on fire, the 77 percent next on d, w. paris, the city of love and transit turnaround errors wants to become the green capital of your role model. it's restructuring of transport networks use in high gear. everything should be rolling by the olympic games. but the green concepts are still causing a lot of trouble. in 60 minutes on the dw, the words people have to say, that's why we listen. because every weekend on d w, the hello and welcome to the 77 percent. so this week we are in $200.00 foot south africa as a country, what is itself? a new story collection. so 2 years of top outside. my name is edith kimani. welcome to the show, the no such thing as a growing 1994 south africans drunk from all backgrounds and races, custody of both in the 1st free and democratic elections. this must be end of the oppressive apostolic regime and brought south africa's 1st democratically elected president nelson.

go out and say to a black audience college graduates are about to enter the world and possibly change the world and set up a whole will optimistic message you said you love your countryven though it does not love you back and contrast that with what donald trump did on thursday when he went to the bronx and spoke directly to black and hispanic voters that are disaffected by joe biden presidency, his policies. he said i will fight like hell for you. i will focus on solving problems it has been a disaster for black and hispanic americans. i will focus on bringing you back in giving you opportunity and lifting you up. those are the contrasting messages and those are the reasons why donald trump right now is getting 23% of the black vote which would be the most if it happened since 1964. any republican president. trey: david, it is hard to find a clip where james is not cussing, but i think we found one. i want us to listen to it together for a second. and i will ask you a question on the other side. >> i do think the president has to -- the age issue is suffocating him. he needs to bring up, he is only four years older than trump. >> i'm sorry. >> age may be a factor fo

and we have we all one of the most and people countries in the world, people are most effective on a woman and all black. so the country that is on fire, the 77 in 90 minutes on d w, the this shadows, these are costs and video shed lights on the donkey street. devastating colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed a score farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression, today? history. we need to talk about here the stories. shadows of german colonialism runs small steps for a robot vacuum. one giant leap for exploiting the ocean. slow cutting edge technology is located the potential of deep sea mining. but this time, a research team will study the possible risk response in order to minimize the we have an opportunity to to get it right before we even start environmental activists. i'll get to code is the true nature conservation? well, i mean the green washing rule bill billions to be made out to pub documentary, deep sea greed stats, june 7th on the w. the line from berlin. this is dw news, 3 powerful asian neighbors come together at a time of high

countries in the world. people are most effective on use of women and all black. so the country that is on fire, the 77 percent next on d w. the city of love and transit turned around, errors wants to become the green capital of you're a role model. it's restructuring of transport. networks is in high gear. everything should be rolling by the olympic games. but the green concepts are still causing a lot of trouble. in 16 minutes, on the d, w, people in trucks inject, was trying to feed the city center. the straight to the around the world more than 130000000 people us we of mine because no one should have to make up your own mind. dw may 4 mines the hello and welcome to the 77 percent. so this week we are in johannesburg, south africa as a country, right, is itself a new story collection to you as of the top outside. my name is edith kimani. welcome to the show. the now touching is a growing 1994 south africans drawn from all backgrounds and races. cast their votes in the 1st free and democratic elections this loc, the end of the oppressive apostolic regime and bro

the constitution of our country states in black and white that we are not going to attack anyone. and military strength are defensive in nature. this is against the backdrop of the rapid armament of our neighbors. ksenia lebedeva’s author’s view on the policy of double standards in the project is different. watch on tv channel belarus 24. hello, we started this week with a meeting friends from the magadan region, and it ended with a visit from the russian leader. so much has already been said about the special relations between our countries; go look for such a level of trust on the planet. the headlines are loud, there are no unsolvable problems, and the level of trust is unprecedentedly high. at the heart of everything is economics and general security. the situation in the region, the joint response to emerging challenges and threats, of course. the focus of the two leaders. and, of course, the topic of svo does not stand alone, it just so happens that...

world except for that of israel, that is— country in the world except for that of israel, that is black— country israel, that is black letter plain and _ of israel, that is black letter plain and simple _ of israel, that is black letter plain and simple viewpoint i plain and simple viewpoint discrimination— plain and simple viewpoint discrimination no- plain and simple viewpoint discrimination no matter. plain and simple viewpoint. discrimination no matter how offensive _ discrimination no matter how offensive many— discrimination no matter how offensive many or _ discrimination no matter how offensive many or some - discrimination no matter how. offensive many or some might discrimination no matter how- offensive many or some might find those _ offensive many or some might find those comparisons. _ offensive many or some might find those comparisons. so _ offensive many or some might find those comparisons.— offensive many or some might find those comparisons. so are you saying that if the city — those comparisons. so are you saying that if the city upheld _ those comparisons. so are you saying