thehe delegate from district of columbia has made a motion to adopt the resolution. is there a second? >> my name is john fry, delegate from connecticut, and i second the motion. >> is there any discussion? hearing no discussion, the chair will call for a vote. all in favor signify by saying aye. opposed signify by saying nay. the motion is adopted. i can gradually each of you on their election. the chair recognizes the delegate -- you can applaud, that's all right. we can be excited. [applause] >> the chair recognizes the delegate from michigan for the purpose of offering a solution. i offer the file -- in my >> the following resolution -- resolve that the secretary of the convention is hereby directed to prepare and publish for the convention a full and complete report of official proceedings under the direction of the republican national committee, and as authorized to make all necessary clerical and grammatical corrections, and to make technical and conforming amendments as necessary in order to for notions and resolutions considered by the convention to reflect

effort, the justice department trained 40000 judges in columbia.hird area and reason for success, i actually give credit to the congress, the congress limits it the number of americans who could be in columbia at any given time to help the colombian government, when the plan started, they limited us to 400 military people to 400 contractors that rose to a hundred military in a hundred contractors that was at that met the colombians had to fight to fight themselves in our roll had to be limited to supporting, training and helping to become better at carrying the fight. so we cannot take over this enterprise because of the limits that congress put on us, so we were there in support of the colombian government, i think that was another reason for success for the colombians to solve the problem, we can help them but we were not going to run the show and do it for them we really had support, bipartisan support and was funded ten years or more by three successive presidents, so we had the time to make things work and had the bipartisan support to get the

that is the challenges that venezuela posed to columbia.ut -- if just jut you align with authoritarian nations like russia, china, iran, cuba, here is what your life is going to be like. if you allow an authoritarian to one things into the ground and use the revenues of a fairly to the pockets of cronies that stick by you and everyone else suffers, look what you are going to get and look who is aligned with venezuela. you are going to get the same thing in iran, russia, china, turkey is also popping up venezuela, as is cuba. next door, you have a perfect counterexample. if you go down the path of democracy, solving tough internal issues, if you try to invest more in parts of the country that have been disinfected in -- disinvested in, the path for your citizens will change for the better. we have made investments in columbia, administrations of both parties, and we have , i almostery much think that just a spotlight on columbia and venezuela is about all you need to know in order to decide which path you would rather pursue. however, that m

half of columbia, he is savior, hisa administration against a marxist.tics, this comes at a high cost when you look at human rights in the country. they consider him close to right wing paramilitary groups, responsible for massacres in the country and extrajudicial killings by the thousands. here a very divisive issue , and one that has shocked the nation. anchor: does he have any legal recourse against the supreme court? is just truly the beginning of the trial. which actually started nine months ago. we were expecting the first decision, the judges formally charging him with fraud and bribery and deciding if he will be sent to home detention. it took a long time to get to this point and will probably take many more months to move forward because of the political pressure and what it means symbolically in this country and what it means for a number of other investigations and ongoing trials of people who are close to him who also allegedly have ties with paramilitary groups. probably stay close as the trial continues, and we will also see the consequenc

the columbia river can provide plenty of that.t needed electricity to power equipment at the site and coincidently the dam had come online just the year before and a new set of high-voltage lines ran right through the sites on their way down to bottom hill dam on the columbia river. it needed a rail line to haul equipment and chemicals to the site and amazingly, the main branch of the old milwaukee road railroad ran right to the north of tsao mountains. and a spur line made its way along the columbia river to the town of white bluffs at the center of the site. the railway was already there. he needed the area to be sparsely populated because everyone in the area was gonna have to leave. in 1942 each of these small farming towns of richland, bluffs, 200Ö50 people living in them. altogether in this area there were about 1500 people who would have to move. matthias figured that was a relatively small number that would have to leave their homes. finally, he needed to site to be far away from any major population centers, which is one

the great river office favor of columbia. michael in us a remarkable new book i mean i can't imagine those any columbia this isn't the best pleased to you for your for control of this must the piece that out why did you fall in love with this country you know when i was a little boy my mother who was a very. humble but determined canadian woman told me in 1968. that spanish was the lang's of the future and she worked all year in as a secretary in a local public school earn enough money to allow me to join a group of schoolboys at a british professor was going to take to grown bia and at the time when most canadians had never been in a commercial airplane the south american destination was terribly exotic and i was the youngest of the group of 14 and many of the older lads at 16 suffered from what the colombians call money which is homesickness and i by contrast sound that i felt like i'd finally found a home that was just something about the energy of the people the the warrants the understanding its realities human spirit an

i think columbia has done an extraordinary job, very difficult circumstances. i applaud congress and the u.s. government for all we have done to support columbia and other countries in the region dealing itwith the situation from venezuela and i can tell you the biggest impact we can have in the biggest help we could give to columbia in the region and to the united states is to restore democracy in venezuela. >> and q4 that answer but i look forward to working with you on that answer together. i yielded back to you because i have not voted yet. >> i have also not voted. we will soon be adjourning the syrian. i want to give senator menendez an opportunity to ask another question and i will ask one pointed question to wrap things up but we will each have to head down to vote very soon. senator menendez. >> thank you, mr. chairman. when you say adjourn you will adjourn the hearing not recess it but adjourn it? >> i will adjourn and recess. at the same time, yes. >> we can come back, is what i am saying? >> no. >> no, the hearing will not continue. >> no, i'm still

thanks alex for having me so professor of anthropology in british columbia they went off multi awards for a exploration for photography author of many books but few have caused as much star as remarkable and very political off to kl and the rolling stone getting the end of america plus a pretty dramatic statement with well it's not really unless you get that list is political than a love letter to a country that i really adore i was born a canadian but i married an american i became an american my kids were raised in the states i found my career in the states and the same thing is this this article was really just trying to look at code through the cultural lens really a cultural story not a medical story the question that looms and there's at least mine is why did new zealand do so well why is kind of that done so well and what went wrong so that our border and so it's not really a political story per se but it does. suggests that the countries that did well are those that have a strong social contract that have national health care hospitals that cater to the collective not the indi

>> columbia was a success and it was a success under multiple presidents so by that the late 1990s columbiathe verge of becoming a narco state, a criminal date and the leftist insurgency and the farc was on a verge of taking control of the country and the government. what made our efforts in working with the colombian successful in controlling and then defeating the fark was first of all we had a very strong partner in columbia and the president of columbia, president was a very strong person and an honest person and he was determined to defeat the fark. so we started with a president who was committed, democratic principles of the rule of law and who was determined to lead this fight at considerable risk to himself. he survived a number of assassination attempts. the second thing that helped us was there were already some basic institutions, via that were weak but they have been established and we could help strengthen those institutions inside columbia and helped carry the fight. that included both the police and the military but also the judicial system and over the course of the colombi

i am interested in columbia but as a top priority and then to do everything we can that both partiesave made in terms of turning columbia around because when on the border of venezuela it stands as the example if you want to live under authority at one - - authoritarians columbia can offer the opposite if you embrace democratic norms look at the positive arc you can be on. that is fragile and it is a risk and the venezuelan situation put us at risk and the second element of that venezuelan policy needs to be continued support for columbia. now i do think the third thing is important i know what senator menendez said but if our critique it is a brutal dictatorship and then to say all of that we don't you come into our country it undercuts the message. this is the perfect example of how tps should be used but what can we do for guatemala to support that government as they deal with this venezuelan challenge? >> first i agree with you about the importance to make sure this multi- decade bipartisan effort stays on track. and you can see the burden on the hospital educational system that

he coordinates vaccine research at columbia university medical center in new york. puts him in frequent contact with covid-19 patients. >> and -- >> reporter: the work is grueling and dangerous and has taken an emotional toll. >> i'm not the same person i was before this happened. it really was a mixture of terror, grief and loneliness. >> reporter: new york was an early epicenter of the pandemic. and many health care providers were among those who died. in march, the first patients were rushed to the columbia university hospital. >> we were scared to death, you know? when you first walked into the hospital when covid was happening, it was as if it was in the air blowing at you. i washed my hands i would say up to 50 times a day. i put my hand in again and wash like crazy. >> reporter: by mid-march, the hospital was inundated. 25% of the patients in palmer's vaccine trials died, and his psychological turmoil continued to grow. >> a number of people called my group and certainly other health care workers heroes. >> thank you! thank you! >> is a hero somebody who find

stress the issue on columbia.n i talked about the role of troops, one of the key players is columbia because these nonstate groups are not just lodged in venezuela, they are moving back and forth. they are coming from columbia and we work closely with our colombian partners in the government and they have been very strong allies in this issue addressing the nonstate armed groups. to of the ways we do this is enhance the roles of the states, whether that is true narco trafficking, implementing the peace accord as well. that in some of the rural areas to address some of these groups. we recognize fully columbia is critical to this effort. cracks to the question on columbia, one of the most important things we have been working on when it comes to these illicit threat networks, whether it is with respect to gold or narco trafficking, is really ensuring the coordination within the u.s. government. that is first and foremost because we have so many different experts in some a different fields within the u.s. system tha

we have tried to help multiple countries gain peace and stability but columbia worked.hy does that stand out why did it work over failures. >> it was a success under multiple presidents. in the nineties columbia was on the verge of coming on - - becoming a criminal state, a narco state. the fark was on the verge of taking control and the government but our efforts in working with the colombians to be successful in controlling and defeating the farc we had a very strong and honest person and president uribe was determined to beat the farc and he was committed to democratic principles and the rule of law and determined to lead the fight with considerable risk to himself surviving a number of assassination attempts. there already basic institutions in columbia they were week but had been established and we could help strengthen those institutions inside columbia including the police and the military but also the judicial system over the course of the colombian partnership the justice department trained 40000 judges. the third reason for success i give credit to congress. t

in the states were soaring we in british columbia in all of our hospitals had 5 cases of co there so what was the difference that's part of what this article tries to ask i think the most generous thing you say but the donald is that he is the product of the saved as opposed to the cause effect sort of something about people going on in the miss america presence when i say that america is is is it's the end of an american era look i mean i don't wish that we'll be the styles are because i say to the american century in the best parts of that but remember that all empires . are born to die as a journalist at the irish times said so putting it lightly you know people have had many feelings about america over the years but they've never ever ever felt that the 'd united states and as health workers desperately awaited relief flights of basic supplies from china i argue that the hinge of history moved to the asian century and you cite an exchange between the an american official and the a chinese official of the foreign ministry when he had a sub to protestations about the situation in h

according to "the washington post," the postal service recently warned 46 states and the district of columbia, where i live, that it cannot guarantee all ballots cast by mail for the november election will arrive in time to be counted and even if people follow all of their state's election rules, the pace of postal service delivery may disqualify their votes. on friday kamala harris was

[laughter] the summer i was in columbia, september columbia. i visited community of people outside of college who live in this mountainous area, peoples who ancestors were enslaved 400 years ago, back to columbia to engage in gold-mining. they still live in the place where their ancestors settled for slavery so it was initially a fugitive slave settlement and the people who live there now live in the same land and do the same for their ancestors did 400 years ago. they still mine gold in a very different way, women are minors and the children are minors and women talk about mining in this incredibly passionate way. the guys mine, too. [laughter] they all do. it's interesting the women say i've been a miner since i was in my mother's womb. so now, even though they own the land, they were able to get the title but not with in the land. the metals. there are a number of big mining concerns trying to evict them so they can institute the new industrialized mining, stripmining and one of the mining companies, this kind of complicates a notion of what

and she -- at columbia university. and she is protesting. alice paul had been in prison. she is protesting that the government gives paul and other prisoners the privileges of the american political prisoner. the american government did not treat the suffragists as political prisoners. that treated the suffragists as criminals. this meant that there was poor food, no rating, no privileges. given to the suffragists when they are imprisoned. so the suffragists picked up on that immediately and credit banners that spoke to that, to point out -- they created banners to point out that the government have a political activist those privileges. so why didn't the american government do the same for other political activists in the united states, is the question? you can see another beautiful drawing by nina ellenger. she is likening the suffrage effort, where the women are getting grabbed, and assaulted even, by angry men, she is likening that moment, to training for the draft. 1917, the april, united states entered world war i. this is a major moment for suffrage. done the suffr

it says nothing about the district of columbia or other u.s. territories like puerto rico. puerto rican women, although they were engaged in the suffrage movement since the early 20th century, were not included by the 19th amendment, and their territorial legislature refused to extend them the right to vote when the 19th amendment was ratified. they faced another 15-year struggle to secure voting rights for puerto rican women. i should mention puerto rican women were already united states citizens at this point in time. they gained citizenship in 1917. letter from a woman writing to president coolidge in 1929, urging his support for a measure that was before congress to give women the right to vote. in particular, she is asking that he will sign the bill if it passes. they achieve a partial victory. not all women get the right to vote in puerto rico in 1929. literate women are able to secure their voting rights, but it is not until 1945 that all puerto rican women gained the right to vote in puerto rico. for both puerto rico as well as the district of columbia, even today,

i had really good conversations with columbia, columbia sportswear. and door dash. and having them share the same values that i do. you know, trying to spread more love, unity, understanding, openness, and try to make it better for our local communities that -- that really need a real change inside their areas. so we are trying to figure out and implement ways to do that. and it's really exciting to have those conversations. i didn't really think, looking back, i would say, six months ago, where we would be right now. we've always been, you know, searching for sponsorships. i knew that would never change. but the way that they're kind of flowing in right now, and wanting to do much more than -- than be at the racetrack and be on the race car, we want to make it a bigger, broader image of what we're really about off the racetrack to help the nation and help the world for a better place. especially, the generation coming up. >> and your columbia shirt that i see. >> hey, we're repping it. we're a walking billboard right now. hey. hey. i am on cloud nine right now. so,

the closest would have been alan university in columbia and benedict college in columbia. not too far away was morris college. benedict and morris are baptist. the other is an ame school. we didn't base the reputation of those colleges gravitate toward them, choose them. claflin was a choice that i agreed upon and my brother was please d with, so that's, we ha no choice of colleges. on a racial basis. let me tell you this little story. it jumps ahead, but it's an ra poe. i remember visiting my father in the '70s and '80s and he had this clemson college logo around and i said what goes with clemson college? he had chosen to root for clemson college because of an incident that occurred with me when i was at claflin. when i was at claflin, my senior year, i sent money to the educational testing service in princeton, new jersey, to take the graduate record exam so, there were about a dozen black students from south carolina state and claflin who were to take the exam at the university of south carolina. we were told to go to an audi r auditorium on campus. when we arrived, we

it says nothing about the district of columbia or other u.s. territories like puerto rico. puerto rican women, although they were engaged in the suffrage movement since the early 20th century, were not included by the 19th amendment, and their territorial legislature refused to extend them the right to vote when the 19th amendment was ratified. they faced another 15-year struggle to secure voting rights for puerto rican women. i should mention that puerto rican women were already united states citizens at this point in time. they gained citizenship in 1917. we have this letter from anna valez, writing to president coolidge in 1929, urging his support for a measure that was before congress to give women the right to vote. in particular she is asking that he will sign the bill if it passes. they achieve a partial victory. not all women get the right to vote in puerto rico in 1929. literate women are able to secure their voting rights. it's not until 1939 that all puerto rican women gained the right to vote in puerto rico. but for both puerto rico as well as the district of co

but for both puerto rico as well as the district of columbia, even today they don't have equal voting rights and voting representation in congress with american citizens who live in the states. so at the beginning of this tour i said there is not a citizen's right to vote in this country today, but that doesn't mean that citizenship isn't often a prerequisite in order to exercise the right to vote. and so, women who are not recognized as u.s. citizens when the 19th amendment was ratified had to wait until they were recognized as citizens in order to exercise their right to vote. two groups of women whose story we tell here are native american women, as well as asian immigrant women. native american -- all native americans are not recognized as united states citizens until 1924. but that doesn't mean that they necessarily got the right to vote once they gained citizenship. many of the discriminatory measures that african-american voters encountered also kept a lot of native american voters from the polls as well. and for asian immigrant women, they were not legally allowed to obtain ci

twice, columbia voted for obama — and then, on a reduced turnout, for donald trump.husiasm is back — and with it, party unity. so now on facebook, when people talk about, you know, "joe this, joe that, but i'm going to vote for him." that's pretty much it. "i wish bernie were the guy, but, ok, i'll vote forjoe this time." i think people understand what's at stake. supreme moore omokunde was a bernie sanders delegate at the last convention four years ago. he's now standing for the wisconsin state assembly to represent milwaukee, a racially—mixed area where huge numbers of african—american voters abandoned the party in 2016. he says it would be a mistake to assume that those voters are in the bag this time. we can't rely on trump sucking so badly that we'll put all our cards or all our eggs in that basket, if you will. we have to come out and convey a message that meets people at their level, on their everyday needs. we need to talk about health care, we need to talk about climate change, we need to talk about economic equity, we need to talk about social justice and r

he was in columbia -- columbia at the time, and already famous writer.found this footage had been declassified at the national archives. he then made a 15 minute, rather artful, understated documentary, which we are looking at right hiroshima/nagasaki, publicnd managed to get television to air it around the august 6 anniversary. this causes great controversy at the time. some people thought this is not a proper border -- a proper idea. at least one station refused to run it. when it was aired, there was a panel that came on after to discuss it to give it more context, rather than letting it speak for itself. but he basically took the two hours and 40 minutes, took 15 minutes of highlights with narration, and it caused quite a stir. it was available for many years tape.hs >> in hiroshima on that day, half of the doctors were killed. at the hospitals, between three in 10 people came each day for help, and each day, 2000 people died. they were buried together because there were too many to bury separately. >> so it was a historic moment. this is a 1970, 197

treatment is a large blowup of hedwig riker who was a german born actress and she was acting at columbia, the allegorical figure that represents the united states during the conclusion of the 1913 parade in washington dc and that is just one event of the long suffrage movement this exhibition highlights, 124 objects, long history beginning in 1832, right up to 1920, also querying the nineteenth amendment, to franchise all women including women of color. i took that up to the voting rights act of 1965. if you will come with me we are going to explore the 1913 parade more "in depth". so we are standing in front of several postcards of the 1913 parade organized by alex hall and this is a different tactic man what has been done before by other suffragists but alex hall was trying to create headlines. after spending time in britain she got radicalized by the british suffragettes and learned how to create a spectacle, and even. if you came back to the united states in 1911-12, at the congressional union, this parade, 8000 suffragists marched down from the capital at the beginning down pennsylv

>> i can speak for all of them, i had really good conversations with columbia sportswear, with doordash. having them share the same values that i do, spreading more love, understanding, openness, and trying to make it better for our local communities that really need a real change inside their areas. so we're trying to figure out and implement ways to do that. and it's really exciting to have those conversations. i didn't think six months ago, where we would be right now. we've always been searching for sponsorships. i knew that would never change. but the way that they're kind of flowing in and wanting to do much more than be at the racetrack and be on the race car, we want to make it a broader and bigger image and representation about what we're about off the racetrack, and help the nation and world become a better place, especially for the next generation. >> it's made you a stronger, better person, in your columbia shirt that i see. >> you like that? we're a walking billboard right now. and, hey, i'm on cloud nine. the sponsorship stuff has given me a couple of gray hairs, but we're

with in-person learning set to start later this month it is the kind of news that has parents in columbia, missouri protesting tonight >> right now we just feel like it's too much of a gamble >> reporter: across the country teachers are joining that chorus >> i am very anxious >> reporter: lucy wilson teaches first grade in columbia, south carolina we first met the single mom last year working a second job in a factory to pay the bills. her district plans to bring students back in stages do you think it as matter of if coronavirus hits the school or when >> i think it is a fact of when it is going to hit the school because it is spreading like wildfire >> reporter: the president of the nation's largest teachers union says teachers will have to make tough choices about teaching in person >> our options, when someone says, oh, well you don't have any choices because the superintendent says you have to or your governor says you have to or the president of the united states says you have to go into an unsafe building, no we don't. >> reporter: while many parents are eager to put their kids ba

people are traveling, especially into columbia because of obviously the proximity. what we have been able to do is offer humanitarian aid and support to the latin american countries. the four covid, before the migration, this was an issue within their own countries, their health issues, their economy. then to have this propelled on top of what is already occurring. it is really important we help latin america, that we uncover all the atrocities the maduro -- iran is engaged in propping up the maduro regime. this is an actor that has no respect for the venezuelan people. theambassador to the u.n., u.s. has to represent the right things to do and that is to call out the maduro regime by guido and his people for free and fair elections. we have to really stress the u.n. and the security council, the human rights council, any council cannot cover up for the maduro regime. specificsu have any on how the u.n. bureaucracy has covered up the maduro regime? kelly: we have brought this up before the security council. what more proof do i have that the united states -- the uni

we spoke to tim boyle, columbia sportswear eeo who said he is seen strong results.he bulk of our growth and positive impact on the business has been the fact, as you said, people going outdoors with your -- with their families, they may be taking a hike, need raingear, hiking boots -- that is where you have seen real growth in the business. alix: joining me now, elias sabo , compass group diversified savings ceo. into diversified -- will it be winners in camping and hiking or will there be other winners right now? elias: first, good morning. we are seeing a surge in outdoor brands right now and i think there are certain categories that are clearly performing, you know, better than others, so i don't think it is across the board, but we are definitely seeing a shift toward outdoor. and i think if, you know, you told me back at the start of the pandemic that our branded consumer businesses, which three are outdoor oriented would have a 3% rise in revenue in the quarter, and an 8% rise in either to year over year, i would tell you that probably wasn't even within the r

end by saying that he goes back to a study -- that it goes back to a study done some months ago by columbia university saying it did not have to be this way. if the president had acted sooner, -- just one week earlier -- it would have saved some 30,000 lives. two weeks earlier, 57,000 lives. i hope we have learned a lesson. i hope the president has learned a lesson. this is not about democrat, republican or independent. it is about saving america's lives. a nice mandate. we will save lives. deck institute a mask mandate. we will save over 40,000 lives in the next three months if that is done to me turn it over to my colleague and running mate here she has a few comments -- and running mate. she has a few comments to make. sen. harris: thanks, joe. that is what real leadership looks like. we just witnessed real leadership, which is joe biden said that as a nation, we should all be wearing a mask for the next three months because it will save lives. the thing about joe, at the american people know, is that his role of leadership in our country has been about doing what is best for the people

time, 1877, when this potash petition was signed, there were no voting rights in the district of columbia. what's interesting enough about this petition that is simon to frederick douglass is children, including frederick douglass junior at the top of the men's column and rhodes was there to douglas sprig who signs mrs. douglas praeger size of the top of the left column. all of the documents that we looked at so far are in the holdings of the national archives and the national archives preserves them for future generations. i think it's really spectacular that a petition that you send congress today, just as these african petitioners did in 1877, becomes part of the national archives. we are really fortunate that we have this today in order to tell the story. so we see lots of petitions. women when they were pressing for the voting rights only really had the first amendment rights. and i was up to them to press a government for political rights and change. one of the other first amendment rights that suffragists used, the freedom to assemble. he is pretty effectively that right to as well

we then move on to the university of british columbia hospital sends legalization dr eric desk he has seen a steady stream of patients asking about the potential benefits of cannabis. the last week alone i've had a 12 year old come and talk to me about cannabis and i've had an 85 year old come and talk to me about cannabis all the 12 year olds we don't recommend you plan smoking put materials of any kind this person was an athlete and we told him about the harmful effects on their lungs please think about these potential consequences . in medical social economic and legal terms canada has seen a range of changes since legalization and the old black market for marijuana might soon be history. consumption has increased by over 25 percent and october is set to see beer and wine suppliers offering new products in pews through t.h.c. . and then even gigantic greenhouses like this one might struggle to meet demand. as a father of 2 teenage girls i'm a bit very devoted legalizing cannabis from my point of view it's a free ticket to get the stuff for them how do you see that. to be very hones

dead so far.people it goes back to the study some months ago by columbia university, saying that we didn'tave to be this way. if the president acted sooner, just one week earlier, it would have saved 30 some thousand lives. two weeks earlier, i think it was 50 some thousand lives. i hope we learned a lesson. i hope the president has learned a lesson. but this is not about democrat, republican, or independent. it is about saving lives. so let's institute a mask mandate nationwide starting immediately and we will save lives. the estimate is we will save over 40,000 lives. now let me turn it over to my colleague and running mate. she has a few comments to make. sen. harris: thanks, joe. that is what real leadership looks like. we just witnessed real leadership, which is joe biden said that as a nation, we should all be wearing a mask for the next three months, because it will save lives. that thehing about joe american people know, his role of leadership in our country has always been about doing what is best for the people of our country, for their health, their well-being, and their familie

'd vancouver is the capital of british columbia and of canada's marijuana boom which shops seem to have popped up on every street corner since legalization now a number so many that supplies are sometimes then on the ground. evergreen are run by mike baboons was the 1st licensed cannabis dispensary in vancouver as well as a range of marijuana goods the store also offers pipes and other paraphernalia and the right soundtrack. but it's far from a free for all customers have to be 19 or over and all products come with me warning labels. here's don't check your id stores do legalizing it every where in the united states where they've legalized it they've done studies less miners have access to it. and then move on to the university of british. columbia hospital sends legalisation dr eric to desk he has seen a steady stream of patients asking about the potential benefits of cannabis. the last week alone i've had a 12 year old come and talk to me about cannabis and i've had an 85 year old come and talk to me about cannabis all the 12 year olds we don't recommend new plans materials of any kin

rainier range and posted on the summit of the columbia crest in 1909. unfortunately that pennant has not survived or i would have chosen that object to accompany her biography. then there is the first issue of the salt lake city periodical, the women's ex uponent, from june 1st, 1872, which mentioned -- oops, that went by too fast. there we go. there. here we have it. but you're still not going to be able to read the small type so will i tell you that the front page mentioned both susan b. anthony and polygamy and that sets up the story of its long time editor emily wells, a polygamist mormon wife who was also a suffragist. now utah holds a special place in suffrage history because the territorien franchised its women in 1870. wyoming was the first territory in 1869. however, unlike wyoming, since the vast majority of utah voters were mormons, it proved impossible to separate voting from the issue of polygamy. and suffragists split between gingerly acknowledging mormon women as allies, versus emphatically refusing to have smig to do with them. and the s

they airport in columbia was very small. there may have been eight or ten gates or so, rather unlike the airport there now. i remember meeting jimmy macdonald and gordon kerry and marvin rich and being shown the big city. never having been to a city like new york before, yes. >> through that summer in your voter registration work, what emerges most vividly for you about that? >> i remember talking, what we did is we went individually and talked with people and often we chose to go to projects where there was a concentration, many of whom would not have registered voters. we would actually try to engage people in conversations about the importance of voting. and it would always get down to this, especially with old ladies. if my preacher says it's okay. it was almost always that the minister had to give his blessing -- there were some people who after you told him why was important which day i will go down and i will give it a try. i remember almost without fail the people who are resistant if the minister said it's okay. --

she was acting as columbia, a figure which represents the united states during the finish or the conclusion of the 1913 parade in washington, d.c., and that's just one event of the long suffrage movement that this exhibition highlights. we have 124 objects that goes into the long history beginning in 1832 and bringing it right up to 1920, but then also declaring the 19th amendment and what it didn't do, which was to enfranchise all women, including women of color, so i then took the exhibition right up to the voting rights act of 1965. if you'll come with me, we're going to go and explore the 1913 parade more in depth. so, we are standing in front of photo postcards of the 1913 parade organized by alice paul, and this was a completely different tactic than what had been done before by other suffragists. what alice paul was trying the to do was to create headlines and so she, after spending some time in britain, she basically got radicalized by the british suffragists and learned how to create attention grabbing kind of spectacles and events. when she came back to the united states in 1911 a

former commanders of columbia's rebel group fox that's the revolutionary armed forces of colombia began their testimony in front of a peace tribunals on wednesday they addressed the forced recruitment of children into their ranks during the country's 50 years long civil conflict there are reports from but. he didn't behind tinted windows form a far commander of look at the book entered columbia's peace tribe you know known as scare when he's the 1st of 15 commanders offering testimony behind closed doors on the recruitment in abuse of minors by the former guerrilla group in the thickets long war against the colombian state rules we want to tell the truth i want to tell the truth in the context of building the peace. both the fark as long been accused of using child soldiers in hiding abuses such as forced abortions but until now the rebel group has always denied these accusations i think. but things might be changing commander victorious and you know now a senator was the 1st one to concede that abuses have happened while denying they were fark spa lasy. i recognize this did have happen

[norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. concentration - in we suppohectic times .oments, and focus to win the day. unlike ordinary memory supplements... neuriva's clinically proven ingredients fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. take the neuriva challenge with our money-back guarantee! >>> as some school districts in georgia begin sending kids back into the classroom, the state has been reporting thousands of new cases every day and that has been drawing some criticism from unexpected places. cnn's natasha chen joins me. and we're getting news from the georgia governor today, right? >> reporter: yeah, we're expecting that georgia governor brian kemp is go