excellent, well, martin is from the sea cadets. well, the leader of the sea cadets.ect story. getting young people out on the water, getting them to find the adventure of being out on the water and finding out about themselves. this is something that you've been for a couple of years. you're hoping that it is going to be something that you start to do in other places as well. why is it so important to get children out on the water, enjoying maritime sports and finding that confidence? well, sea cadets is all about delivering adventure that launches young people for life. and we know what an amazing experience that is for our young people, giving them the confidence and resilience to take on the world and be successful young people and adults. but we recognise that there are many young people who we are perhaps not accessing, and we wanted to do outreach to those young people, particularly at this time as we come out of a pandemic. to get young people out on the water, what better thing to do than get out and find out about yourself out on the water. and have fun. bri

carley: many cadets probably feel that way. jillian: bank of america and lowe's called out. carley: bank of america and lowe's encouraging employees to take a 21 day racial equity challenge. a portion of the challenge says black and brown people faced with obstacles to achieve economic ability across the country and here in the charlotte region teaches us to examine the policies that historically disadvantaged those population and benefit others so the racial equity challenge claims america is systemically and institutionally racist encouraging participants to decolonize their mind and get woke at work and urge white people to cede power to people of color. sensing a theme here. will: underlying this there are questions as to whether certain disadvantaged groups have been put down through the course of their time and there is some truth when you look at mortgages back in the day they were not given to black people and were funneled into bad areas, all that is historically accurate but to say that now someone who had nothing to do with that a 25-year-old getting a job at bank

so i apply for cadet training the. there were ten cadets, nine whites and myself. and from there i went to biloxi, mississippi, and myself. went for more basic training the, and finished there and went to tuskegee and the rest is history. >> that's pretty good stuff. >> thank you. >> there is a lot of times that you go and do stuff not realizing how far you are going to go. colonel alexander is one of those that went and did some stuff that a lot of people would not expect, and i know that when he started he did not figure that he would write his own book, and i see the book sitting here and the title "redtail capture redtail free." so to go to redtail free part, i wanted to know first where did you come from, and what squadron did you fly in, and then can you tell us the day that you remember that you said, "i'm a p.o.w., but i'm going to be okay." >> okay. all right. guys and gals, i have five minutes to talk about something that takes me two hours. so starting out alexander jefferson going into detroit, michigan who went to clark college, and the war is going on

tried for cadet training and was accepted. and off to tuskegee and the rest is history. >> give us a list of airplanes that you are qualified in. >> aircraft i'm qualified in. well, in primary, i flew the pt-19. the fairchild aircraft, made by fairchild. low wing plane. and basically flew the standard bt-13. in advance, the at-6. and when we finished advanced training we got ten hours in the p-40 at tuskegee. it got my ten hours there. and from there to walterboro, south carolina, for combat training. and there we were flying the p-40 and later switched to the p-47. and when i finished combat training, that was in april of '45, had my bags packed. had an hour to go to norfolk to get on a ship and join the 332nd. we got a message saying to hold us. the war in italy was over and they expected war in the european theater, which they did in may. hitler gave up the following month of may. i would've been on the high seas. so i didn't make it overseas to join the group. during that time, the germans had very good intelligence. excel

but the, the southern cadets that gets from the deep south, especially, they have to texas and the cadets from the mountain west were much more skeptical of this narrative and gave a little more push back. especially on certain lessons the alamo, the civil war, the vietnam war. these were the touchstones, a big push back most thought, which i think is kind of illustrative of what still resonates with americans. yeah, and i should just say, 0, one thing says join us a matching british history and the history i was taught about britain degree. all countries have to create a kind of mythology. you mentioned vietnam in the book. you claim that nixon use the initial circumstances that exacerbate attention in vietnam to be elected. oh, absolutely. you know, nixon does a few things to get elected. first of all, he plays on the culture wars. he sort of place to this what he calls the silent majority, the white backlash against the civil rights movement, the white working class backlash against what was perceived as a privileged college kid, anti war movement. even though that's a bit of a mytholo

is l t at tech cadet drum reports? yes, any mosier how to go, but i just had one. this is the 2nd major wildfire, and algeria this summer 1st was in contact with state a few weeks ago or 10000. hector is a foreign land burned down more than $42.00 while.

. — me this week, female high court judges, female afghan army cadets, members _ judges, female afghan boys and girls, really high—profile cases we should have known were at risk and lots and lots of _ have known were at risk and lots and lots of afghan journalists. many are in hiding. _ lots of afghan journalists. many are in hiding, many are getting calls, there _ in hiding, many are getting calls, there is— in hiding, many are getting calls, there is a — in hiding, many are getting calls, there is a lot of fear, people are giving _ there is a lot of fear, people are giving up — there is a lot of fear, people are giving up on the evacuation effort, we are _ giving up on the evacuation effort, we are hearing today at the airport a woman— we are hearing today at the airport a woman with two children on one of the flightless two has been going for three — the flightless two has been going for three days, 15 hours a day with the kids— for three days, 15 hours a day with the kids in— for three days, 15 hours a day with the kids in that crush, i got a whatsapp from her and she said, "i can

las personas privadas para el personal un incendio en la formación no he sido real méxico y >>> los cadeteso cabeza el mismo equipo que se desvanecía en el ascenso de mis de mexicano que se una pediré llevarse cantares de sanación otra justicia >>> rosalba fue una de las personas quien dijo que la costa ciudadana que se realizó este domingo no fuera vincula thor ella que pesar de que la mayoría votaron por el si no se reunió en número su gente por lo que no se iniciará una investigación ni juicio contra ella >>> esto es demasiado. por su parte de decidieron no los puede cosas tendrían que haber nada. durante esta poder al ser alcanzados uno posibilidad que está ahí sin ser la creación de comisión de la verdad para investigar estos casos y después interponer una denuncia ante de degenerar enel proyecto en méxico set hijos son las causas de su fallecimientopresente de nueve horas y en lo comienza a las calles del sido el mes de septiembre es uno de los prácticamente flexibles y en todo el 2020 era causadono molestefinalmente de dosis reaves para quesu combate sea efectivo el día en los primer

tuscany, ah, kimbell, would the headlines on al jazeera, there are reports up to 4 people, crushed cadets. campbell's airport is afghans, desperately trying to leave the country. the you says it's mathematically impossible to evacuate thousands of africans by the august 31 deadline sent by us president joe biden. most the countries have agreed to take a small number of africans, european commission president to live on the line visited a spanish military airport and madrid being used as a temporary transit point for evacuated shinta, guns, fish. that's legal. it is very important that we offer legal options to those who have to flee afghanistan because of their convictions because they have worked for us because they are women's rights activists. or because they a journalist, we must now offer them safe ways to leave the country and be accepted on the list. and the telephone's political chief fuller of the gone, they bought a dog, has returned to the country to begin talks on the formation of a new government. and for the 1st time, since the groups take over, ministry officers have reopen

applied for cadet training, accepted, off to tuskegee island.like i said before, and the rest is history. >> give us a list of airplanes that you are qualified in. >> aircraft, i am qualified in. now in primary before 1819. it's a low model plane. in basic, we through the standard for bt-13 also known as the vibrator. and in advance the at-6. and when we finished advanced training we've got training in the p-40 at tuskegee training. i got my ten hours there, and from there to south carolina for combat training. and there, we were flying the p-40. later, i switched to the p-47. when i finished combat training, that was in april 45. my bags packed, in one hour catching the train to go to norfolk to get on a trip ship to join the 332nd. we got a message saying to hold us. the war in italy was over, they are expecting [inaudible] which they did in may. hitler gave up the following month of may, i would have been on the high seas. i didn't make it overseas to join the group. during that time, the germans had very good intelligence, excellent intellig

many a great american has begun his march into history as a cadet on the plain at west point.was graduated from the military academy in 1915 and commissioned to second lieutenant of infantry. a new phase of life was beginning. in the summer of 1916 as a newly promoted first lieutenant stationed at fort sam houston, texas, he married mamie geneva dowd of denver. events in europe were forging a new phase of life for the entire world. world war i gave many a future general his first experience with combat. when young eisenhower was not among them. world war i brought him instead command of a tank training center at gettysburg, pennsylvania, where he prepared troops at the new tank corps for overseas duty. his performance won for him the distinguished service medal, but before he was able to get to europe the war ended. in the late 1920s after graduation from the command and general staff school major dwight d. eisenhower was assigned to france to prepare a guidebook on american battlefields in europe. it was his first direct experience with that continent. with the '30s came othe

as cadets, you volunteered for service during this time of danger. some of you fought in afghanistan. some of you will deploy their -- there. as your commander in chief, iou a mission that is clearly defined and worthy of your service. that is why after the afghan voting was completed i insisted on a thorough review of our strategy. let me be clear. there has never been an option before me that called for troop deployments before 2010. there has been no delay or denial of resources necessary for the conduct of the war during this review period. the review has allowed me to ask the hard questions and to explore the different options along with my national security team, our military, and civilian leadership in afghanistan and are key partners. -- our key partners. i owed the american people and our troops no less. this review is complete. as commander-in-chief, i have determined it is in our national interest to send an additional 30,000 u.s. troops to afghanistan. after 18 months, our troops will begin to come home. these are the resources we need to

i thought obviously cobra had our cadets was to share towards allows him as to where they are. they didn't mean to be so willing to work out in the wrong. ah, this film follows a group of riders and drivers of all ages from surmount in northern libya led by mechanic. but how much isn't their preparations for the rally? journey through hostile territory to what done and the length they'll go to enjoy the favorite sport, a symbol of hope, in the ruins of the country, still torn apart by conflict. ah, this is local nerd from the hunt in to get in our community here. sorry. i couldn't watch it and not i will get up on the senate has come to some. jo, lucy, those were stony when there's not another shot for the season that i didn't know, i don't play for a few $100.00. and then one more pessimism when i'm a pessimist, we're not allowed to propose shipment in the way that we're hammered was preparing to lead this group on the 600 kilometers journey from sort of man to what done despite all the problems caused by the continued conflict including getting hold of fuel. he described this

thought they were, back to the days of reagan, people people being able to work together while the cadetly liberalism and conservatism and how to apply that, nobody since then has developed barack obama party and there is no interesting beyond him and as you mentioned in your monologue aoc is considered a powerhouse, a person she endorsed the mayor of new york and a person she endorsed for the progressives in ohio run off, failed badly, i would argue that this current party is looking at social media as indicators of power as opposed to real power and they voted in her district, there's no enthusiasm, the democrats have a chance that the good have to do bully look at. gerry: this is good news for republicans if the policy is getting rid of it centrist in this way, this is a big opportunity for the republican party. >> i think it is but never underestimate the ability of republicans to screw things up, i think all of this lies at the seat of barack obama because barack obama was an empty vessel, he campaign in 2008 and one thing and turned into something very, very different, turned in to

and then to run across the street and those other cadets on the campus.hen those hawaii territorial. but then they were issued guns. so then that night finding themselves down and waterfront can on —- patrolling the waterfront guarding what everybody expected would be the invasion by japanese imperial forces. unfortunately as we will see in a clip in a moment his time was cut short. >> go ahead and share the clip. >> and then two or three nights in a row with five rounds of ammunition. so what was that? and what we were referring to. and then a month and half later and then to say we word report down waking up at 2:00 o'clock in the morning. >> . >> and then commander and told us point-blank. and then to argue i'm pretty sure he refused to his japanese ancestors. so as of now you are being discharged. >> i really like that clip and i should mention at the center for oral history. and his wife and some of the things in your book came to mind and you describe him in the book. at the university of hawaii. and maui high. and allied leadership potential what a

more than 60000 a currently in cadet distributed between put them out of state and catalyst seeking refuge. the, the u. s. h. the usa administrator samantha power was him her to him yesterday. and mess with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation. of those refugees as well as to talk about human parent access, integrate where conflict has been region since november. israel's supreme court, her agend and appeal from for palestinian families against their forced expulsion from the shakera neighbourhood in ocoee bodies, jerusalem, the family, his last legal chance to stop them being forced out of homes they lived in for decades. dozens of people that are under threat of eviction, but not all of them. a part of this case, the court hearing for decades of similar cases in 195630 palestinian foundries, settled in the neighbourhood. they are among the 750000 people expelled from palestinian towns in the 1948 war in what's often referred to as the next bar or catastrophe. but a decade later, the families agreed to deal with jordan's government. that would make t

make a cadet health care claims. the job has 67 percent efficacy to prevent coven 19th symptoms. will be administered in 3 doses without a needle for people over 12 years old, or previous dna vaccines have worked well in animals, but not in humans. talk to jerome kim is director general of the international vaccine institute. he says, dna vaccines can be manufactured much faster than conventional ones. the d n a vaccine technology has a tremendous advantage. it can be made very quickly. so if a new very, or to come up within a few weeks, companies like, like that is camilla or other dna companies like, you know, you could come up with a sequence to test the vaccine and animals and then rapidly begin to roll out the new various vaccines, so again, dnas a fast technology, it has some advantages of global health and that it's storage capabilities are $2.00 to $8.00 degree. so refrigerator temperature which is very useful and then also the fact that it's needed free. so there are some interesting advantages, and i hope that we'll see more of the sex scene made and we'll get important

ah, kim, val, with the headlines on al jazeera, there are reports of up to 4 people crushed cadets combo. their port is afghans, desperately trying to leave the country. the you says it's math, math.

west point or annapolis and movies of that kind that the plot took place in the story with regard to cadets that were there in those stores. then there were of course the service pictures. when war pictures came, war pictures that were based on patriotism and so forth and were pretty factual in their portrayal of those times. yes, i think there was a great thought in hollywood to make pictures that tied into the things that people understood and knew. >> you also said in that farewell speech that you directed american children to sit down with their parents and talk about what america stands for and what there was to celebrate in this country? if you could lead that kind of discussion at a dinner table, who would be the people in your lifetime that you would put forward as patriots, the kind of model americans that would serve to inspire coming generations? >> there are any number. start with the people who go into space in the shuttle and come back heros of our time. also, i think it's more general than that. i remember as a little kid, you knew when a flag went by you to stand up and put

his ear is a test. cadet dra is into the resume where some of the most severe firearm. yes. any mosier how to go. but i think this is the 2nd major wildfire now it's area this summer. i 1st was in country i'll state a few weeks ago or 10000 hector is a foreign land burned down. more than 42 wildfires were witness in the vicinity of foreign villages in the state of tis use you were last night. people watched in horror were displaced by the fire, where the residence of tried to help civil defense teams and their efforts to put out fires near their house. i know the states have tried their best and offered more civil defense and firemen teams to help them again, new people here are talking a lot about material losses in agriculture. and they're all foreign. the efforts of the civil defense teams supported by the algerian army and a lot of volunteers are ongoing to rescue the citizens and find new shelters for them. and more on the story were joined by a chrome reef. so freelance journalist and chief editor of mina defense hello the chrome, we're seeing images of people putting

more than 60000 a currently in cadet distributed between put them out of state and seeking refuge. the, the u. s. h. the usaid administrators, samantha power, was him hard to him yesterday and met with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation. of those refugees, as well as to talk about human parent access, integrate where conflict has been region since november candidates for nicaragua was presidential election of registering for november's poll. but it's in the midst of a crack down against the opposition. rights groups accused president ortega presiding over the rest of dozens of people, including 7 presidential hopefuls. the main oppositions named a former beauty queen and a former gorilla fighter is candidates a referendum in mexico and whether to prosecute former presidents for corruption hasn't got the number of votes it needed. the public consultation was backed by the current president under manuel office, open the door. it could have led to corruption charges being brought against 5 former leaders 40 percent of eligible voters needed to

if cadet dry is in tv with him, yet any mosier had a go but others had was this is the 2nd major wildfire and now it's area this summer. you know, 1st was in contact with state a few weeks ago or 10000. hector is a foreign land burned down. more than 42 wildfires were witness in the vicinity of foreign villages in the state of tis use you were last night. people watched in horror and were displaced by the fire where the residence of tried to help civil defense teams in their efforts to put out fires near their house. i know the states have tried their best and have offered more civil defense and firemen teams to help to them. again, people here are talking a lot about material losses in agriculture and they're all the farm. the efforts of the civil defense teams supported by the jury, an army and a lot of volunteers are ongoing to rescue the citizens and find new shelters for the south. west struggles with far as the north of the country has been hit by flash flooding, homes and cars have been swept away in the black sea province of c nope. authorities, at least one person has died and an

august here is l to at tech cadet drum reports. yes, any mosier had a cobra out there. this is the 2nd major wildfire and now it's area this summer. i 1st was in country i was state a few weeks ago or 10000 hector is a foreign land burned down. more than 42 wildfires were witnessed in the vicinity of foreign villages in the state of tis hughes you were last night. people watched in horror and were displaced by the fire where the residence of tried to help civil defense teams and their efforts to put out fires near their house. well, i know the states have tried their best and have offered more civil defense and firemen teams to help to the people here are talking a lot about material losses in agriculture and they're all a farm. the efforts of the civil defense teams supported by the jury, an army and a lot of volunteers are ongoing to rescue the citizens and find new shelters for the the taliban has taken another 3 provincial capitals in afghanistan. that's 9 in the under awake the leg, his 2 police camry and 5 the bad in the north and fara city in the south. may my ta

cases that have passed me this week — i'm talking about female high court judges, female afghan army cadets sports team, women, boys and girls. some high—profile cases we should have known more about, and lots of afghan journalists. have known more about, and lots of afghanjournalists. a have known more about, and lots of afghan journalists. a lot of them are in hiding at the moment and getting calls from the taliban, saying we know where you are, we are coming for you soon. there's a lot of fear, people are beginning to give up on the evacuation efforts. we are hearing today at the airport a woman with two children whose on one of the flight lists has been going there for three days now, she's been there for 15 hours with her kids in that crust. she said she can't do it again, she's just giving up, she doesn't want to be evacuated any more, shall die in that crowd. i've had somebody this morning that we've been trying to get on a flight — he was told to get on the airport, but not which entrance or gate to go to. so he's been running around the airport all day. he managed to get through ta

i loved it, i excelled in it, i achieved the rank of cadet colonel cadet lieutenant colonel excuse me, commanded a battalion. back in those days college rotc was a big deal, not so big anymore. they are not required to have rotc. and then i became a distinguished military graduate. with that particular honor you made then apply for a combat arm. i had been assigned to the quartermaster corps before i became a distinguished military graduate. they said okay, this is your big chance for you can now become a regular army officer not a two-year rotc graduate. you can be in a combat arm infantry or artillery pick one. i said i'll take the quartermaster and they two-year program please. because with the regular army commission was a three year commitment. at that time there is a concern you're going to do more than one tour in vietnam. so i took the reserve side. what happened after that is after i came back from vietnam i served the rest of my active duty in alabama, the army really probably thought they were doing themselves a favor by sending me too a post in alabama because they would n

was a cadet at virginia military institute. he lost it when he heard the news that his parents were getting a divorce and then why they were getting a divorce so he motor his mom a series of desperate letters saying he would quit school, he would support her and they would never speak to dad again so this really imploded the family. >> she got a lawyer and prepared to pile for divorce. we saw this disruption of gender rules. this was a big step in 1890 virginia. it was getting a divorce and having the secret leak out to the newspapers or gossip columns would have been huge so this was owe sensing lit nuclear option for nanny. luckily for his sake, john's brother stemmed in and -- and talked fanny down from the ledge but the question still remained what to do with john? there were things you could do to help civil war veterans though none of them were effective. they thought about institutional. they were anni-frid as fanny's sister-in-law that this would get leaked in the papers and cause a hubbub of press. the family -- they w

i achieved the rank of cadet colonel, cadet lieutenant colonel, excuse me. commanded of the time. back in those days college rotc was a big deal. not so big anymore because there is not required to have rotc. and then i was, became a distinguished military graduate. with that particular honor you may then apply for a combat arm. i had been assigned to the quartermaster corps before i became a distinguished military graduate. so this is okay, this is your big chance. you can now become a regular army officer, not a two-year rotc graduate. you can be and a combat arm, infantry armor or artillery, one. and i said, i'll take the quartermaster corps with the two-year program, please. because with the regular army commission was a three-year commitment, and at that time there was a concern that you're going to do more than one tour in vietnam. so i took the research side, and what happened after that is after i came back from vietnam i served the rest of active duty at redstone arsenal alabama, the army really probably thought it would drink themselves a favor by sending it to a post in

so he's -- while he's learning from these other cadets, he's learning about, you know, their traditions, where they're from, their lifestyle and while there's a lot of commonalties between them for each region there's a little bit of a difference. during -- after he gets out of west point, he goes into the army, the early army days, he's bounced around from -- he starts off at ft. sam houston and he's bounced around from posting to posting, and he got a lot of training and he's exposed to not only men that were educated as were most of -- most of the students at west point. he's introduced to uneducated, he's introduced to all financial and social aspects of the young men age group -- of the early manhood age group. the guys that were volunteering and being drafted for the war. after the war, he experiences the same thing, but what the convoy across the united states in 1919, he experiences finding whole new regions of the u.s. that he hadn't been to. he's not talking to boys or men in his same age group or had the same military background or anything like that. these are the common peo

i'm cadet winer, a student at case state, kansas state. my question to you is if you had to pick one or two or a handful of traits that you think are most valuable in an engineer or a developer like that, what would you say? >> that's an interesting question. it's one that my training team nearly killed me on. it's learn to listen. okay? i was getting ahead of -- i was getting ahead of the team and coming up with the answers and i really wasn't letting them do the work. because that's their job. basically they nailed me one day to the point where i executed an abort and landed the crew in the atlas mountains and that's an altitude higher than when the parachutes open. if you notice in the apollo 13 movie i have a very long communications cord. i learned and developed the discipline to step away from data and i would start strolling back and forth. it looks like i'm praying. i'm listening to my team, intense listening. when i'm ready to make a decision, i sit down and the team knows it and we go off. but basically you've got to learn to use