what about this business of brotherhood? >> but we're all different. >> are you? at the facts. right from the start. the first people on earth knew only a very small section of it. they lived close together and looked alike. but pretty soon, they started to spread out. as they drifted further apart, little differences began to appear. most of the people of the world kept the same in between color as their ancestors and still do. but three groups on the very edges of the world population developed distinct differences in color. these exceptional groups gave rise to our idea of three separate races of mankind. >> well, there are other differences in people besides skin color. >> yes. you find all sorts of hair, eyes, nose shapes, and sizes. but you find these same differences within each group. it's only color and a few other frills that distinguish our three races. the caucasian, the negro and the mongoloid. there's no difference in physical strength. ♪ >> well, strength, sure. but what about brains? >> there are some variations. for instance, there's a difference

what about this business of brotherhood. >> we are all different.ook at the fact right from the start. people lived used to live close together in look delight. pretty soon they started to spread out and if they drifted further part little differences began to appear. >> most of the people of the world kept the same in between colors of their ancestors and still do. three groups on the very edges of the world's population develop distinct differences in color. these exceptional groups gave rise to our ideas of three separate races of mankind. >> there are other differences in people beside the skin color. yes you can find all sorts of hair, eyes, nose shapes and sizes. we find the same differences within each group. it is only color, and a few other thrills that distinguish our three races. the caucasian, the negroid, and the mongoloid. there is no difference in physical strength. ♪ ♪ >> well, strength, sure, but what about brains? >> there are some variations. there is a difference of 15 cubic centimeters between the average american knee grow in t

president nasser of egypt suspected fattah was an extension of the muslim brotherhood with whom he was engaged in a vicious struggle palestinians who are allied to nasser hurled elaborate accusations against their fellow palestinians and father quality. which i felt that with being an anti muslim buddy affiliated with the muslim brotherhood even a creation of the cia there was a real battle going on between egyptian intelligence and fattah so one fact that launched its 1st operation and announced the beginning of the armed struggle in the arab nationalist movement mounted an all out assault on fatah and accused it of trying to drag nasser into war. other arab leaders openly spoke out in favor of negotiation rather than armed struggle in 1916 asean president habibie arrived in egypt on a tour of the region. while in the west bank he advised his palestinian audience to seek a negotiated settlement in order to resolve the palestinian refugee problem. a message he repeated in lebanon on. my roof and. i have a. senator mythical we traveled to beirut which was known for its free press we had

for one of them that workeworkedfor the lost and i ah one of them why did you vote for the muslim brotherhood and they said that her sidewalks, streetlights, security, health care. there wasn't one that said if i see another woman in a bikini on the beach in alexandria, i'm going to blow myself up. you know, it was just so telling of a lesson of just what your point is. we were aligned with a criminal syndicate that is how people so the government. is it anyone or we consistently time and again underestimate the relationship between governing and the governed its so much more important than the ideology and that is what comes out in the poetry. >> exactly that is exactly right. i will give you question number three leader. >> [inaudible] i'm particularly interested in the situation in lebanon and i would be in a state in why you think they are so genuine and ongoing and peaceful here and in europe and a second how you think because get involved and what's your prediction of the situation is. >> the problem with this, and i was explaining a bit earlier what starts out as a genuine results acro

but sadly, that's not the case for the brotherhood.everal of them, including heyman jahai and charles jackson jr., died of covid-19. dr. broderick franklin, an emergency medicine physician in los angeles, was also in sun valley for the ski summit. >> within a week after i returned from the trip at least four people who i knew personally tested positive. >> reporter: while he never developed symptoms, dr. franklin did test positive for antibodies for the virus. >> it absolutely changed the way i looked at a patient's presentation. >> reporter: he says jazzy jeff's case highlights that more virus and antibody testing remains key. ♪ hopefully you're somewhere safe ♪ the dj also wants the antibody test. if he can get over his fear. >> i am absolutely terrified to go out of the house. because you know, the unknown of if you can get it again, the unknown if i'm still carrying. >> reporter: from early on performing with will smith, aka the fresh prince, in the early '80s -- ♪ just don't understand -- dj jazzy jeff has traveled the world to ro

we loved one another so much, more than brotherhood. how could he do this? how they did it, i have no idea. there was 7,000 and the names of every kid on the ground. they were only kids. they were just like us, high school kids. 6 months before i was on iwo jima i was taking a girl to senior prom, you know, back in june and here i am holy jesus what happened, you know. martha: private harry grey along with dominic grossi and thousands of other marines would be buried on iwo jima, records show that when the graves were exhumed and bodies sent home in may of 1945 took dominic to new york and names lined up alphabetically and fell home side by side it's a challenging market. edward jones is well aware of that. which is why we're ready to listen. and ready to help you find opportunity. so. let's talk. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your co

brotherhood of man promotes racial tolerance using cartoon characters to represent prejudice and intolerance film was attacked by anti-communists because the screenwriting credits included one of the black listed hollywood ten. he was jailed after refusing to testify before the house on american activities committee in october 1947. ♪

we loved one another so much, more than brotherhood. how could he do this?ing, how they did it, i have no idea. there was 7,000 and the names of every kid on the ground. they were only kids. they were just like us, high school kids. 6 months before i was on iwo jima i was taking a girl to senior prom, you know, back in june and here i am holy jesus what happened, you know. martha: private harry grey along with dominic grossi and thousands of other marines would be buried on iwo jima, records show that when the graves were exhumed and bodies sent home in may of 1945 took dominic to new may of 1945 took dominic to new york and names lined (somber music) - this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - this is a fight against time. what we're dealing with is coming out, meeting someone who's 85, 90 years old, can't get around, has no food, has no water and just wants to give up and die. and that's where we come in. we are called t

and i asked each one why did you vote for the muslim brotherhood?better sidewalks, better street lights, more jobs, more security, more healthcare. there wasn't one who said if i see another woman on the beach in alexandria -- [inaudible] -- you know what i mean? it was telling of a lesson of what your point is. in afghanistan we were aligned with a criminal syndicate. that's how the people saw the government. is there any wonder, you know, that we consistently time and again underestimate the relations between government and governing is so much more important than any ideology. that that's actually what comes out in the poetry. >> that's exactly right. >> i will give you number three later. >> you have to give me that. >> i will. just introduce yourself. >> [inaudible]. >> start over, please. >> i'm an intern at the german embassy. i'm particularly interested in the situation of lebanon, and i'd be interested in first of all why you think that protests that are so genuine and ongoing and peaceful are so not present both here and in europe. second

the fact that the muslim butter under brotherhood which was still a power to be reckoned with us to some extent and some of these countries but was still in many ways a marginal political force in the muslim od looked to his success and thought perhaps, we could do this here and even though they went to visit him in high run to see what he could offer him. those are all episodes that are forgotten. but i think it is important to go back into the past because it is important to look back at the different pieces of the puzzle to understand why we got to where we are today. as i mentioned, the characters are not the keys that drive the narrative, it is the characters like the television anchor in pakistan who said defiantly no to the nature pakistan who are really at the heart of this book. their stories overlapping and time, some note each other, some trespass, some not. but they are all fighting for the same thing. they are fighting for a more progressive and tolerant society, for a more progressive and tolerant future, the stories are contained within the other stories of historical figu

today, it's my prayer that all americans will rededicate ourselves to a new spirit of brotherhood and compassion, working together to solve the problems and barriers that would tear us apart. but there's also hope for the future because of god's promises. as a christian, i have hope not just for this life but for the life to come. someday, there will be a glorious reunion with those who have died and gone to heaven before us. and that includes all those innocent children that are lost. they're not lost from god because any child that young is automatically in heaven and in god's arms. but this -- this event also reminds us of the brevity and uncertainty of life. it reminds us that we never know when we're going to be taken. i doubt if even one of those who went to that building to work, or to go to the children's place, ever dreamed that that was their last day on earth. that is why we each need to face our own spiritual need and commit ourselves to god. it's ironic that this terrible event took place just three days after the churches of this city were filled with people celebrating

really not an associates just love the love i'm here for that and i want to know in the muslim brotherhood. and the. schematic they should watch but in the days that no amount of the unknown i'm one of those of us that has little foot head of us that would like. there was more sniper machine gun fire in beirut today. between 975 and 997 and was pulled off in the civil war where countless groups for one another in ever changing line service. in the notorious times times by. the right for to going to the left christians against muslims and in the background israel against syria and the p.l.o. . the lebanese know clementi's back then nearly a 1000000 were driven from the house. even off to the war the country never truly find peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still to came and society has still not fully recovered. never one still has no overcome it civil war and already carries the burden of another the syrian refugees cross the country $4500000000.00 a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria som a very positive thing talum by ou

really not an associates just love the love i'm here for that and i want to know in the muslim brotherhood. and the government. a schematic of the nation was with him today that no amount of the one on one of those who've left the shoes little 5 head of. there was more sniper machine gun fire in beirut today. between 975 and 997 in this port often a civil war where countless groups sport want to know about an ever changing minds who's. in the notorious crimes times. fighting the right forth against the left christians against muslims and in the background israel against syria and the p.l.o. . the lebanese know what flame me back then nearly a 1000000 quid driven and i loved. even off to the wall the country never truly found peace. today one still sees the scars of war in beirut many buildings are still decay and society has still not fully recovered. i never one still has no overcome it civil war and already carries the burden of another the syrian refugees cross the country $4500000000.00 a year. the welcome in lebanon can be vastly different for syria sama very positive in taleban in th

actually, a hand up of the mosul brotherhood of alexandria which that branch was supposed to be the tough branch, came to one of my roundtable discussions at the center and he engaged a former congressman by the name of paul findlay at the time. and after that, i visited him in his home and he would come by from time to time. the discussions were always intellectual, friendly. it was never any sense of hostility. the only thing was ambassador wisner at the time was, he said i was with president mubarak this week, and he said why is your culture and alexander receiving this bad people? i said well, we are of course engage in conversation i said john b to stop? he said no, keep doing what you're doing. so this kind of openness and this kind of atmosphere quickly changed, and it partly changes in the region. the is him is changing in the region, radicalism, baptism, arab nationalism, et cetera, at the turmoil that treated. partly the reaction, partly in the region which over the years and never seem to adjust or learn as kirsten was saying. i remember because i was a spokesperson mainly with

the brotherhood are some. operatives us one of the. officers. that lead the you and. many other organs the united nations the assembly is one of them and. its importance lies in the for the dislike the. body of the system so is it a political post is it a ceremonial post is it procedural i mean how much influence do you have over 193 members of the general assembly the door some. constituting one to 3 to put them to use. in the form where it would amount to can be discussed and. agreements concerning the norms that are set for the system basically stabbed and its importance lies in the fog that really there is nothing. that consarned the work that the assembly cannot discuss and it is. lead each delegation is led by a preventive or an ambassador do you and does the office of the president or the general assembly have any influence over proceedings which issues are heard for each session of the general assembly i mean do you have influence over that i think the influence lies in the for that the president is elected by the membership on the adoption that he or she. is

the head of the brotherhood of sleeping carporters wrote a letter to the naacp secretary require will -- wilkins says this is going to harm our quest, and phillip randolph maintained this to say this is a real concern. and then with a question of unanimity, chief justice warn wrote brown. it was important to him to make sure there was no descending opinions. he went to the last hold out in brown just as stanley reed of kentucky and he says you're all on your own now and you to decide if this is in the best interest of the country. you can see the way the southernman fes toe was written. only three senators decided not to sign the document, that is senator lye eor lyndon johnson , senator albert gore. and it raises an interesting question to think about how the u unanimity of brown, if there had been a decent in brown versus board of education that the decision would have been more aggressive and more effective. the idea that it would have led to resist with greater ferver, it seems to me they resisted it with plenty of voracity. it is also important to think about the way that even di

who won the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off a 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on the. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d.w. dot com or visit our facebook page to the news stories and to come back next week i'm sold and bought by troops. beethoven is for me. it's for. beethoven it's for. his work. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for every moment but beethoven 2020 the 50th anniversary on d w. environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. he's inspiring others to innovate and his invention school can. 1st. in 30 minutes on d w. how to. discover your concept discovered with the bulbs. alleging up to 100 lives the ideals of the font house are more relevant today than they were a. 100 years ago there is reshaped things to come the fall of p

you know so measles and rella and chickenpox and schools, brotherhood says that's not how herd immunity will be aceved with covid-19 because this high as the number of infections seems it's not even apprching the more than 90% of the population. >>even innorthern italy they've actually calculated. out be less than 4%. so here where we've been gointo be it's going to be quite low. >>lowmeaning abou one percent that means the more likelway to create rd immuni with the coronavirus is the way it's done now for measles mumpsand whoping cough through a vaccine. the idea being the more people o get a vaccine allowing them to fight off the viruand prevent infectio the fewer people who will be able to spread it to one another. >>and again that vaccine at leasaccording to doctor anthony fauci is at least a year to a year and a half off that is why things cannot be flipped thswitch if you ll it has to be on the dimmer switches the governor talks about so as noto return to a surge live at ucsf dan kerman kron 4 news. thank you dan. >>and today as wsaid the governor introduced the next phase of shel

going to the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off a 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d.w. dot com or visit our facebook page to open your store if you come back next week and stolen by by. country's advanced distances. the views from the scene to plan. and want to passengers expect when they disembark the be. driving the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. 15 minutes on the. rowing. more wrong with. the long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population. as fighters occupied the city center to nelson 17 president to church's response was. i. will never again will host. the reconquest turned into a tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want code of morality to become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines in th

of friends of mine laborers international union of north america terrio sullivan international brotherhood of teamsters james hoffa national electorate all contractors association david long bechtel floor national association of home builders association of builders and contractors associated general contractors richard trumka of l c i o j h palmer so these are some of the. union spring much almost all of the ones that will be on the line in defense with lockheed martin honeywell northrop grumman these are all the top of each company c.e.o.'s chairmans presidents raytheon general dynamics energy who had a tremendous success recently with energy over the weekend and finished with tremendous credit going to russia and saudi arabia. and it could be as much as 20000000 barrels a day a cut so that we can get rid of some of the tremendous excess oil that's been produced because of the fact that the virus just knocked out almost 50 percent of the business it's been an amazing achievement some people say one of the biggest oil deals ever made maybe the biggest 211 made the saying i didn't know tha

who the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on one. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d.w. dot com or visit our facebook page to the news stories and to come back next week and stolen by by untruth. cut. to. enter the conflict zone you're off to you the lawyer goes on with no a car intended in sight but who's really trying to stop it my guest this week here in munich is the country's foreign minister mohammad abdullah al muhajir must come to thousands of civilian casualties and be enormous human suffering the full being from the food complex the food. in 30 minutes on d.w.m. . each stuff tell us my story. come to keep the fans me. keep him and i'll use to maek i'm not to. advance on the secrets of my name to. the book. the body. not tied down did. i mention song to your. voice. on doing crazy thing in the full time

going to the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d w dot com or visit our facebook page to open these stories and to come back next week i'm sold and bought by troops. such a. good. time to. enter the conflict zone you're off to you the war in yemen goes on with no apparent ended in sight but who's really trying to stop the fight against this week here in munich is the country's foreign minister mohammed abdullah al muhajir must come to thousands of civilian casualties to be enormous human suffering full beam from the food complex the 1st. 30 minutes on d.w. . equal opportunities for everyone regardless of ethnicity or parents unfortunately for many migrants in germany that may be a distant dream. many companies are trying to make their application process is more inclusive

going to the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d w dot com or visit our facebook page to the new stories and to come back next week from seoul and bite into. the. absolutely. equal opportunities for everyone regardless of ethnicity or parents unfortunately for many migrants in germany from a most distant dream. many companies are trying to make the application process is more inclusive but does that really help against discrimination. made in germany. 30 minutes on. environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. kitchen alkies inspiring others to innovate at his invention school keep. ergo. 90 minutes on d. w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll. just

to the brotherhood of the black diamond options off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on t.w. dot com or visit our facebook page to open your stories and to come back next week i'm sol and by bike into. absolutely. environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. furia from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. now he's inspiring others to innovate at his invention school eco for go. in 30 minutes on d w. i'm not laughing at that well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and with that the german think sneaked into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes aquatics put in here think the future time could i not play. needed to be paid for this crime and they are to me it's all about. i'm a joke to join me to meet the jetman sunday w. post. and gemini with me a

the key problem here is the rise wasn't just in terms of their own popularity with the muslim brotherhood in 2011 and 201230 or 40 percent more importantly they can take the parameters of the discussion of the policy issues that were ongoing the influence of political groups so much so they felt the need to bring into their own discussions and their own policy proposals one example is what is happening in turkey today they have come to power in 2002 he is a politician but he is so successful in terms of changing the system in such a way the secular parties are unable to determine the agenda and to discuss issues in way outside those parameters. and one problem here is if you think about this as competitio competition, that means you in the political actors try to cater because they will want more that carries currency. >> by erdogan has not been successful he was in growing the economy certainly in the early years but he has run into more trouble now and is running into political pushback do you see her of amusing islam as a political tool to advance his political career? or is it just so

the fact that the muslim brotherhood, which was still the power to be reckoned with in some of the countries but was still in many ways a more general political force you. it looked to the success and faults we can do this. even though they were suni and he was a shia, they went to visit him to see what he could offer them. those are all episodes that are forgotten but i think it's important to go back because it's important to look at the different pieces of the puzzle to understand why we got to where we are today. as i mentioned, the connectors are not the key that drives the narrative, it is the characters like the television anchor who said the science we know the future of pakistan who are at iee heart of this book, the stories overlap in times, they cross paths, perhaps not but they all fight for the t same thing. it's for the more tolerant societies. the stories are contained in the historical figures and so what you end up with is 1,000 middle eastern should fix. i'd like to see the story isn't over because as i mentioned. as i was writing this book, i really went back and forth bet

s which people like the brotherhood of liberty or john marshall harlan put forward back then and whether -- you might call that a third founding if we completely reinterpret what these mean but i think we should do more with what we've got the new founding. >> absolutely. at the very least it force a fourth reconstruction of the moment is about time. here's another interesting question. you have written multiple books and devoted your career to the study of reconstruction. how has your understanding and analysis of reconstruction changed or evolved over your distinguished career from c the first to the present work? >> well, sadly, even after i published my book in 1988 or something scholars found new things about reconstruction but no book of history is the final word. we know that. the fate of all historians is to be superseded eventually. sright? so, i think that -- what interests me and the work of younger scholars such as professors and i and many others is the way in which the cast of characters of reconstruction has expanded and the women and the gender and what was the impact of

who the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d.w. dot com or visit our facebook page to go to the stores and to come back next week and soul and 5 buy into. absolutely going. to. enter the conflict zone year after year the war in yemen goes on with no cars end in sight but who's really trying to stop it so for my guest this week here in munich is the country's foreign minister mohammad abdullah al muhajir ma from the thousands of civilian casualties to be enormous human suffering the full beam from the food food conflicts the food a. 90 minute spot w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season for stories focus on hate speech scholar of prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of co

brotherhood, ♪ ♪ attitude, ♪ ♪ laughter, ♪ ♪ love. milk. love what's real.ile for me... i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. until i realized something was missing... me. you ok, sis? my symptoms were keeping me from really being there for my sisters. (announcement) "final boarding for flight 2007 to chicago" ialto mdoctorle who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist abo

a long conflict in the philippines between the muslim brotherhood and the christian population last night as fighters occupied the city center until now 17 president detergents response was. i. will never again put a whole body in. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want how did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. village in the sights of virus starts may 20th on g.w. . ah i'm going crazy thing in all the time. how to handle our new lives in times of the koran a pandemic d.w. reporter keep your job just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of many expect a few of the party bosses are going to. thank you this is not life as we know it hot we're all in this together our new web series. of this is the news live from berlin russians celebrate and the oath of office with a difference i made an alarming increase in corona virus infections mass is celebrated without worshipers to stay in the spirit after a record increase of 6000 infections on sunday we take a loo

going to the brotherhood of the black diamond auctions off the 3 kilos of truffles collected during the service for $5350.00 euros and so the weekend comes to an end but the tradition lives on. great story and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again just go to our home page on d w dot com all this is our facebook page to the new stories and to come back next week i'm so inspired by the troops. environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. her nigeria from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. it's now he's inspiring others to innovate and his invention school eco africa. and 30 minutes on d w. his legacy the establishment of one of the most brutal dictatorships. robert mugabe dictator of zimbabwe. could have gone down in history as a freedom fighter. instead his greed for power and increasing paranoia created famine corruption and the terror. in 75 minutes on d w. like . oh. my gorgeous love was before the russians saw. them to be a steep o

they grasp and where a brotherhood a young woman was one of their eyes. as for the horrible cannon people say he threw himself from my towers out of guilt. only one thing mattered for my building was that the return of his daughter would restore the old master's health. but it was too late. no matter that glass working was forbidden to women like most of the other occupations of the cathedral a glass maker's daughter would show the error of this stupid rule she would learn to paint in great towns the faces of kings the folds of their clothes she had attended the best school. the smith would melt the lead. together they would finish her father's masterpiece. thank their masterpiece. yes. i like to say that the north rose is the daughter of love. my grace. in 1250 if begins to radiate its magical light it is the largest in all of christendom. for. 20 years later the 2nd rose window will bloom on my south assad. a visitor during the middle ages described them as so wonderful that the soul cannot help but contemplate that. it is the year 1270 i'm a little ove

but it's like a brotherhood.lping each other out. >> reporter: what is it like to be on the front lines of a public health crisis? >> there is a lot of uncertainty and you really feel the responsibility of taking care of the community. e at you understand that the and that the relying on you to ity are lying on you to. >> reporter: a whole new playbook for stores nationwide, >>cluding h-e-b... >> how many pallets? >> reporter: ...more accustomed to weathering storms. >> diapers? >> diapers have been coming in. >> with the hurricane, you see the storm coming. it hits and it goes away. there is so much uncertainty with coronavirus because you don't know exactly when it will peak and how long it will last. >> reporter: never has the industry and people played such a vital role. have you ever given a thought about not coming to work? >> no, never crossed my mind. >> reporter: because? >> because this is a necessity, b has to be done. somebody has to do it. >> reporter: a different kind of first responder. >> hi! >> r

value of the brotherhood although not to joe acaba. if you're going to pick at it others i want you to mount helena cobban as i did not like the color of my soul. well i did a lot of thought of a double with the budget of the. town. you. need at least. through the one thing. about one. person ok love the film this is the love her mother and her. the most. that. doesn't sound. a little love. with love with love love love love love the moon the yeah yeah this illegal big deal coming good a little bit. was a little. bit of a. muppet knowledge of good to the public about the budget the budget the budget battle college and. a little political junkie tell us the ability of the dylan dillard's if you have any do you think any. belichick will. have a good. business office when the fans are decide to hear some of the founding of the thing. people have come to expect a lot from al-jazeera over the years it's the reporting the commitment to on the reporter places the commitment to the human story. but it's also the idea of challenging those in po

it is the force for good that lies in the basic brotherhood of