alright, let us get some thoughts on all this from sorry, if i so is the head of the congress of south african trade union. so thanks so much for taking the time to joining us today. interesting. we say that again sort of election. people not happy with these election results and another election that in washington is disputing which has not been resolved in favor of the white house. what was your reaction, initial reaction to this story based on the margin the it is a that's a good thing. it's a good evening and i'm show, imagine was also in the afternoon or evening and we'll do a few less. you are blessed, nice. and everybody is up to the position of the fact that i should to close out of control. do nothing in south africa is that we don't get to too much involved in the face of the country, but we want, we want to say that we respect to derives all the people of it as well. with respect to the full attachment is back to the laws of the people venezuela. and we're also asked the past and we'll be happy to see a portal to kinda produce to exercise their rights and exercise. and bucks

a port to be told had all the congress of south african trades unions and unofficial observer of been as well on the elections. and he said he did not encounter any validations during the voting process in the position of the for that i send the clothes out of good faith, you know, and inside of africa is that we don't get the too much involved in the face of the country. but we want, we want to say that we respect to the rights of the people know venezuela to the court and dad and defy lives. doctor is taking place in venezuela and called that the people must come down and follow the procedure information to come for the next year and as part of the observed bus. in particular myself, we have not seen any disruption we have not seen in the object without noticing the fraud. we have not seen any violation in live with the process and the eyes of the people in terms of post and shift for them to or to that process. so for the net dmo for to, for that, for the people of the old choice the new british prime minister had cast all my poses the biggest threat to free speech in history. that

of the civil war amendments. but his efforts to enforce principles in the south are threatened variously by congress. drawdowns of the military in the south, which deprive of the ability to enforce things militarily, which is his it's his sort of portfolio. but he is dependent upon more dependent upon civil process and the courts to try to litigate against ku klux klan and to try to protect people's rights through litigation as department of justice becomes embroiled in partizanship and argument about partizan prosecutions, and as congress looks to remove pressure, some of his attorneys general and other people, grant tries tack again and again and again. he's constantly shifting. i think this comes out of what we know of grant as a general is that grant very effective. there's a quotation i use in the book where grant says during his time in mexico, in the army, that he thought that few of his men understood that he hadn't read the standard on tactics since he had been at west point. nevertheless, said, i never had any trouble issuing orders to get people go where i wanted them to go. he is very much

south africa for the first election in 1994 that they had ever had there and we were observers together with nelson mandela and the african national congress became the ruling party and new president ofmon, thank you for being with us. >>> next, my final thoughts about two great political fighters , who made this week's democratic convention possible. stay with us. cut! another health insurance commercial, another aqua-aerobics scene. yup. most health insurance companies see us all the same: smiley seniors golfing, hiking... don't forget antiquing. that's why i chose humana. they see me, not a stereotypical senior. i'm pre-diabetic, so i talked one-on-one with a humana health educator who really helped me. now i'm taking free cooking and meditation classes. not aqua-aerobics? better care begins with listening. humana. a more human way to healthcare. >>> before i go, i want to bring to your attention that we never get anywhere without those who paved the way and two political and social fighters helped pave the way to where we are and what we saw at the convention. president joe biden, who took this country out of the depths of the pandemic, out of a place with the economy was shaky,

supporters gathered in front of the congress and asked the american government and lawmakers to end the supply of weapons to the zionist regime. palestinian supporters in cape town, southica also supported this country by moving towards the american consulate. condemned the genocide of the palestinians. the cities of london, paris, berlin, rome, frankfurt. oslo, amsterdam and several other cities in europe were also the scene of massive demonstrations in support of palestine and against the crimes of the zionist regime. free free palestine. 1 23. violent attacks on women on railway tracks england has increased by more than 50% since 2020 . according to the british transport police department, the number of violent crimes registered against women and girls in the transport network of this country has increased by 20% in 2023 alone.

commitments that going to keep resolutions of the congress testify to the need to resist aggression in the world and in southeast asia. but the heart of our in south vietnam under different presidents. three separate administrations has always has been a america's own security. and the larger purpose of our involvement has always been to help the nations of southeast asia become independent and stand alone, self-sustaining as of a great world community at, peace with themselves at peace all others. and with an asia, our country and the world will be far more than. it is tonight, i believe a peaceful asia is far nearer to reality because of what america has done in vietnam. i believe that the men who endure the of battle their fighting, their for us tonight our helping the entire world avoid far greater conflicts, far wider war, far more destruction. than this one. the peace that will bring them home someday will come. tonight i offered the first and what i hope will be a series of mutual moves toward peace. i pray that it will not be rejected by the leaders. north vietnam. i pray that they they will accept it as a means by which the sacrifices of

palestine gathered in front of the congress and asked the american government and lawmakers to end the supply of weapons to the zionist regime. supporters of palestine in cape town, south africa, by moving towards the american consulate, show the support of this country they condemned the palestinian genocide. the executive vice president announced the payment of 50 thousand billion tomans of facilities to the pharmaceutical industry. this facility is paid to solve the liquidity problem and prevent drug shortages . according to the president of the association. there is a decrease in production compared to last year, and on the other hand, pharmacies sleep in university hospitals , sometimes it reaches two years. yes , it arrives with a delay, as announced by the drug distribution association the debt of pharmacies to broadcasting companies has reached 80 thousand billion tomans. it is unprecedented. what number did you come back with? all this while according to the budget law 1403 and of course the 7th plan, insurance companies must pay the demands of pharmacies with a maximum of one month delay. we are sounding the alarm that if a suitable transporter is not injecte

of georgia and the american people. geoff: we spoke with south carolina's congress in jim clyburn last night and he had something of a warninggn. he said it is great they have had this historic fundraising haul, but you cannot just spend that on tv and radio ads. you have to be in the community. you cannot just talk about the investments in hbcu's, you have to go and engage the students. do you see a campaign that is as aggressive to match the level of energy we have been seeing in this arena all week? sen. warnock: i think whip clyburn is exactly right about that. you have to be on the ground in these communities. i experienced that in my own campaign and it is an important playbook. people want to feel you are walking with them even as you work for them. now, we only have about 75 days. those of us who are surrogates have to be in these places as well and there is a path to get that done. geoff: as we have been talking about this evening there is this undercurrent of division about the campaign's approach to israel policy, whether or not a palestinian-american should be given a speaking slot on the stage. in your speech mo

the end of the current regular legislative session is this week. >> south bay leaders are celebrating tonight as congress granted millions of dollars to fund affordable housing. representative zoe lofgren presented two checks totaling more than $2.5 million for projects in santa clara county. $1 million check will go toward emergency and transitional housing for homeless vets. another $1.5 million will be used for the farm worker housing rehabilitation pilot program. >> workers are essential and we need to treat them as such and we need to value them. and that's why these funds to upgrade the noncompliant farmworker housing to meet code is part of honoring the farm workers of our community. >> the money is part of a larger community project fund secured by congresswoman lofgren earlier this year. >> the city of san jose is gearing up for a sweep of a homeless encampment near the airport. >> ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary, on where those affected are now looking to move next. hi, guys. >> midday wednesday, an animal advocate, kim mcintyre, is caring for three dogs daily, nightly and vato. >> i mean, a

members of congress, likely to listen to them, they wanted to focus on other things and they shared the same white supremacist use as people in the south of the existence of the clan sentiment in the midwest is not surprising because i knew it was already here. they don't migrate to the region though there is a white southern migration. migration of white southerners out of the region and they go west to the midwest and all these other places too. they are not necessarily, the racism is already here. >> let me mention quickly my father and grandfather were never in the south, they were always northerners, they were white supremacists. they told me they, the african-americans, they live over there and stay over there and that is where it should be. i got that in 1964, right at home. >> thank you for your talk. i really appreciate it. you use the term confederates even after the civil war as opposed to southern democrats. can you talk about that. does the white southerners still consider themselves confederate? >> i called him confederates because they accepted, readily accepted on the battlefield, they haven't surrendered the cause. the

core features must main mexican cuisine and d the fly trap an i congress restaan in 188 three as a fashion restaurant in the south of market neighborhood and fly trap back to a time drae stet the restaurant became known as the fly trap and the name stuck to the dismay of original owner and today, the business is in the vibrant yerba buena district a stones through from the center and the michelle obama and inviting space and continues to celebrate san francisco heritage and the core feature my main restaurant. 2 e gallery 444. >> art gallery in 1993 in union square a gallery it offers fine for more than national artists with prints andai and sculptures including many that benefit local chariots. stop on the arts tour for all san franciscans bay area residents and californians. the core feature tradition must mn the art gallery. item 2 f java beach cafe the business is coffee shop and cafe in 1989 three in the outer suns the san francisco submission java beach cafe and stable in the outer sunseteighrhood serve pastries and other items and soups and sandwiches to the cafe they can the perfect cup more than a coffee sh

congress. think back to 2006. this of course, was the end the bush administration and tim walz, who at that point was a social studies teacher from suburban minneapolis, just south of there. and he decided to run for congress harris, who was a very, very good year for democrats, see unseated a republican, a member of congress and he served in congress in washington for more than a dozen years. he left a during the trump era to run for governor, and he is now in his second term is minnesota governor. and yes, minnesota is not a classically swing-state, but i paul, minnesota, the reddest blue state in the country. and here's why donald trump in 2016 narrowly won the state of minnesota over hillary clinton in this campaign, they have been trying to also put minnesota into play. >> in fact, donald trump and j.d. vance were campaigning in minnesota just a week or so ago with joe biden on the top of the ticket polls showed that minnesota was indeed in play. that is snapped back a bit. so even though minnesota has not voted republican since 1972, it has been much closer than that. but tim walz back to him? yes, he served in congress on the veterans affairs committee an

not a at the congress of buildings, then he said that to care will officially submit its bid to join the genocide a genocide case. a filed by south africa. i guess it's right at the international court of justice to care and we'll do it. so for sure. application on wednesday, as incurred a promise gloss made that it would be intervening in the filed against the genocides. and that is why it has been called the thing is since the war and gaza started, soon after sold out, is there a stomach? steven white spirits have denounced why it's but that's essential violence against women and girls during the cold. like in sit down, international criminal court, prosecutor cream, con, totally un security council. the cold would soon take steps to prosecute those guilty of committing war crimes ensued on i will be in a position, i believe we are. why? i hope by my next report, i will be able to announce applications for warren. so the rest regarding those or some of those individuals that are the most responsible for what we're seeing. at the moment. people uh scott, or a beret or a desperate for the international community to hear that crie

of congress elected officials are more likely to listen to them. but they wanted to focus on other things. they also shared some of the white supremacist uses people in the southe existence of clan sentiments in the midwest does not surprise me because i knew it was already here they do not migrate to the region although you have whiteis southerners there is a white southern migration. a migration of white southerners out of the region. they got west figure to all these other places too. they're not nurses would bring anything new to the region. the racism is already here. ask myn grandfather were nevern the south they were northerners. they the african-americans they live over there and stay over there and that is how it should be.yo so i got that a 1964 right at home. thank you for your talk i really appreciate it. you use the term confederates even after the civil war as opposed to southern democrats. can you talk about the do they still consider themselvesm confederate? >> yes. i called them confederates because they accepted a grudgingly accepted defeat on the battlefield but they had not surrendered the cause. they have not abandoned that cause. their at

members of congress, elected officials were more likely to listen to them, but they wanted to focus on other things. and they also shared some of the same white supremacist views, people in the south the existence klan sentiment in the midwest does not surprise me. i knew it was already here. they don't migrate to the region although you do have white southerners there is a white southern migration, a migration excuse me of white southerners out of the region. and they go west, they go to the midwest, go to all of these other places, to their not necessarily bringing anything new to the region the racism is already here. yeah. so let me just mention quickly, you know, my father, my grandfather were never in the south. they were always northerners and they were white. they told me, you know, they they said, you know, the african-americans, they they live there and they stay over there. and that's how it be. and so, you know, i got that 1964, you know from my right right at home yeah. thank you for your talk. really appreciate it. you used the term confederate it's even after the civil war as opposed to southern democrats. can you talk about that to the white southerners considered

of racial violence get congress's attention? it got its attention mainly because it is so perverse and it's widespread. acts of violenceapning througut the south. the murder of individuals that is taking place. black and white individuals, black individuals that are trying to exercise their right to own land in particular try to exercise their right to vote, is being challenged. and whites that support them, republicans in the area that support them are also being challenged. and and being murdered for their actions, being threatened by their actions. you have the rise of the ku klux klan beginning in the in the 1860s in tennessee and spreading throughout the south. and that vigilante group is going to spread that violence. other groups are going to rise in its wake and collaborate with them and institute that violence. and it's becoming something that the congress in the us cannot deny. people are writing to congress, calling on congress. blacks and whites, pleading for help around that. the violence that's taking place. and so in particular over the franchise and the vote is where congress sees that they can intercede and so congress is goin

of that real growth if we have to replenish those stocks. the standard missiles and tomahawks built in aberdeen, south dakota, if we have to replenish within our own instead of congress recognizing this is an extreme situation and giving us the money, 1-5-5 built in texas, and built in scanton, pennsylvania. money is in the-- the senate passed supplemental two, replenish those stocks and make the navy department whole even as we face the challenges around. i think we're in a world, you and i have grown up in the world where supplementals have been a regular thing and that supplemental is on the hill awaiting action and that's the first and most important answer to the question. >> so you're saying you need the fy24 supplemental first, then you can come back and you can start thinking about what do we need in the 25 supplemental? is that the game plan? >> is there a 25 supplemental? no, we're not in 25 yet, but we do -- are the level of operations going to continue? we know there can be. the conversation about how to do that, we'll look at that, especially with 25 being the cap year by the fiscal responsibility act. if we have the elevated global responses, we have to

of racial violence get congress's attention? it got its attention mainly because it is so perverse and it's wespread. acts of violence happening throughout the south. the murder of individuals that is taking place. black and white individuals, black individuals that e trying to exercise their right to own land in particular try to exercise their right to vote, is being challenged. and whites that support them, republicans in the area that support them are also being challenged. and and being murdered for their actions, being threatened by their actions. you have the rise of the ku klux klan beginning in the in the 1860s in tennessee and spreading throughout the south. and that vigilante group is going to spread that violence. other groups are going to rise in its wake and collaborate with them and institute that violence. and it's becoming something that the congress in the us cannot deny. people are writing to congress, calling on congress. blacks and whites, pleading for help around that. the violence that's taking place. and so in particular over the franchise and the vote is where congress sees that they can intercede and so congress is going

south of moscow and has more than 120 prisoners. us house of representatives officials columbia university was banned for anti-zionist demonstrations. the us congress has sent subpoenas to six columbia university officials, accusing them of slowing down investigations into anti-semitic activities and saying: this university must provide a safe space for jewish students. in recent months, us officials have tried to use the charge of anti-semitism to suppress pro-palestinian student demonstrations. in her speech at the democratic national convention in chicago, kamla harris officially accepted the party's nomination for the us presidential election. vice president and in his speech, the democratic candidate in the us elections attacked his republican opponent , accusing him of trying to take the country backwards . if trump returns to the white house, the chaos and disaster of his presidency will be revived once again. the democratic candidate once again emphasized america's support for the security of the zionist regime and claimed that washington is trying to achieve a ceasefire in gaza. in another part of his speech, kamla harris pledged to suppor

of slip through the crack. >> ainsley: fbi in congress are investigating assassin's motive. navy chasing down drug traffickers in the pacific. a chopper and patrol vessel intercepted three speed votes southare a that. seizing 7.2 tons of what is believed to be cocaine is that all drugs? my gosh. tons, that's like an elephant. the operation also netting -- the operation also netting 32 packages that the drug runners dumped in the water while they were trying to escape spacex historic mission include the first ever civilian spacewalk has been delayed again. the poo lewis-harris dawn that, launch was scrubbed due town favorable weather for the return home. the first planned launch on tuesday was called off because of a helium leak. once the weather window opens up the mission will take four civilians into low earth object billionaire jared isaacson and engineer perform as spacewalk while being tettered to crew dragon capsule. new study of knows if they are going to have a bad day or not by 8:36. very specific in the morning ♪ >> sure looks like you are having a rough morning. >> ding, ding, ding. what do we have for her, johnny? >> ainsley: more than a quarter of the study's respondents say

south to perpetually keep this peculiar institution which referred to slavery. if they would not succeed from the core. one amendment passed both houses of congress and 18. 61 lincoln in his 1st and all girl address said he would not interfere with it. had the car one amendment been adopted before the civil war began. it would have provided a constitutional protection for slavery. in the united states, and it would have been the 13th amendment, the mississippi made it clear that they succeeded to protect slavery. in part because they believe that black people were better suited to work in the oppressive heat or requirements for picking cotton. and some white mississippians fear that emancipation wouldn't just mean economic ruin. it would lead to something they fear, even more racial equality. this was made clear when a commissioner named william l. harris was sent to georgia to persuade them to join mississippi in seceding from the union. and form a southern confederacy of slaveholding states and an address to the georgia general assembly. he said, our fathers made this a government for the white man projecting, and there was an ignorant, inferio

feeling that is gone with life, and a bunch of conservative republican businessman from south carolina come to him and say, would you like to run for congress you a registered voter, and you are republican, right? he was a complete nobody. when i say he did it all by himself, he did it all by himself. host: sylvia, virginia, you are next. guest: thank you. in 1974, i was taking a summer school class, and the history teacher wanted us to write a paper, a term paper to graduate. i had to go to summer school on all the president's men, and i refused to do it. we were puritan republicans, and i cried and told them i could not write a paper on that, so he was kind enough to allow me to write a paper on another person. i just cried when he resigned. i was not able to get to vote for a president. at that time, i was able to vote for the primary of pennsylvania, and we were republicans to the point where we did not think that president nixon could do any wrong until several years ago, i do not understand exactly what happened at watergate. and it is just the love we had for him. thank you. guest: nixon used to say on the square, he would draw a squ

south. —— mr putin himself. amy knight, the former soviet and russian affairs specialist for the library of congress and with herops in the past few days. do stay with us. you are watching bbc news. hello there. although skies did brighten up across scotland, northern ireland later in the day, it was a pretty soggy one for most, with outbreaks of rain and a strong south—westerly breeze. tomorrow's looking better, more sunshine around, and it'll feel slightly cooler and fresher, certainly across northern areas. those weather fronts continuing to move southwards and eastwards, then, through the overnight period. some spots of rain on it, maybe the odd heavier burst, but generally it will be much weaker than what we had earlier in the day across northern and western areas. a few blustery showers across the north—west of the uk. clear skies for most mean a cooler, fresher night to come, but still quite warm and muggy in the far south—east. now, for tomorrow, then, we've got a ridge of high pressure building in behind this weather front, so plenty of sunshine around. a bit of a chilly start out there, the odd mist pa

congress in chicago, the degree of joy. it is necessary to maintain. dmitry melnikov, pavel kostrikov and polina fedorova. news from washington. emmanuel macron called the explosion near the synagogue in the southce a terrorist attack. the head of the ministry of internal affairs ordered to strengthen the security of jewish religious institutions throughout the country. let me remind you that this morning a man set fire to two cars near the synagogue in the city of la grantemote. according to media reports, one of the cars contained a gas cylinder, which led to the explosion. a policeman was injured. suspect was caught on cctv cameras, and the police anti-terrorist unit is searching for him. the prime minister and the interior minister will soon be dispatched to the scene. russian canoeists zakhar petrov and ivan dmitriev became world champions, winning the 1.0 m canoe doubles competition. the tournament... is being held in samarkand, uzbekistan. russian athletes are competing in the world championship as neutrals . petrov and dmitriev will also take part in the finals in kano and the 500 m and 5.00 m singles. both the start will be held tomorrow. at the olympics in paris , petrov showed the fo

of san jose. jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. >> south bay leaders are celebrating today as congress granted millions to fund affordable housing. representative zoe lofgren presented two checks totaling more than $2.5 million for projects in santa clara county. one check worth $1 million will go toward emergency and transitional housing for homeless veterans. another $1.5 million will be used for the farmworker housing rehabilitation and electrification pilot program. >> many farmworker dwellings, especially in south santa clara county, are not built to proper code or are unpermitted. and that's not safe. it's a problem for our communities. it's a problem for the families and those farm workers who work so hard to make sure that we have food on our tables. >> the checks are part of a larger community project fund secured by representative lofgren earlier this year. it totals more than $50 million for projects around the south bay. >> vice president hars and former president trump concentrating their campaign efforts on just a handful of battleground states still to come. a new poll reveals the race is tightening. >> and a quick

standard missiles and tomahawk's that are e built in aberdeen south dakota if we have to replenish those from within our own instead of congress recognizing this is an extreme situation and giving us those built in scranton pennsylvania money is the senate passed a supplemental to replenish the stocks amake the department of navy hall even as we face challenges. i think we are in a world you and i ihave grown up in a worl where supplementals been a regular thing. the level of operations continue we know there can be the conversation about how to do that and look at that especially with 25 being capped by the fiscal responsibility act if we have elevated global responses we have to be open to that. now and i feel a little sorry for my colleagues on the appropriations staff. what happened last night. it's constantly updating how big the demand is and something we will have to watch. let's talk about some of the choices made in the fy 20 while the navy was somewhat shielded from cuts not entirely shielded. there were some programs that took a reduction relative to what had been previously planned. one that jumped out in particula

congress to grant it more flexibility for the use of us special forces on the island, and this is in beijing sullivan will definitely be reminded of the desire to get involved in the conflict in the south china sea. the commander of the us fleet in the indo-pacific region, admiral papara, has already stated in monila that he is not against us ships accompanying philippine ships whenever they move into the disputed area... china will continue to take decisive and effective measures in accordance with the law to protect its territorial sovereignty, and this designation of red lines to washington in the dialogue with salevan is the most important thing for china. experts believe that... in beijing, perhaps also in order to have time to arrange a meeting between his still boss and the head of china, so that he does not go down in history as the only us president in recent decades who has never visited china during his presidency, which is unlikely to change anything in american policy towards beijing. alexander buletsky maria bolotinay, nikolay petrov, vesti china. pash, look at the magic! get a debit card with 35% cashback on everything you need. gazprombank. sale, where did you buy it? s

congress to grant it more flexibility to use island of us special forces. and this is in beijing. salevan will definitely be remembered, as well as the desire to get involved in the conflict in the south china sea. the commander of the american fleet. in the pacific region, admiral papara , has already stated in manila that he is not against american ships accompanying philippine ships whenever they move to the area of ​​the disputed nansha islands, where in the last week alone there have already been three skirmishes between chinese and philippine ships. this means that the cold shower with which the chinese coast guard doused the philippines may not be limited. china will continue to take decisive and effective measures, in accordance with... the meeting of his still boss with the head of the prc, so that he does not go down in history as the only us president in the last decade who has never visited china during his presidency, which, however, is unlikely to change anything in american policy towards beijing. alexander baalsky maria balatina, nikolai petrov, vesti china. german chancellor olaf scholz was feted at a pre-election rally in thuringia. he spoke for 20 minutes, a monolog

congress to grant it more flexibility to use us special forces on the island, and sullivan will definitely be reminded of this in beijing, as well as his desire to get involved in a conflict in the southna sea. commander admiral papara has already stated in manila that he is not against american ships accompanying philippine ships whenever they... move into the area of ​​the disputed nansha islands, where three skirmishes have already occurred between chinese and philippine ships in the last week alone. this means that the cold shower that the chinese coast guard has given the philippines may not be limited to. china will continue to take decisive and effective measures in accordance with the law to protect its territorial sovereignty. and this washington's indication of red lines in the dialogue with salevan is the most important thing for china. experts believe that salevan is in beijing perhaps also in order to have time to agree on a meeting between his still boss and the head of the prc, so that he does not go down in history as the only us president in recent decades who has never visited china during his presidency, which is unlikely to change anything in american policy toward

three years since the civil war, members congress were getting up on the floor of the house and senate and talking about the towns that had been burned in south carolina. you know, the the the deaths in north carolina, the businesses that had run out of town the people who couldn't couldn't vote, even though they were supposed to be allowed vote. but nothing was happening. they couldn't get any traction for legislation. and the 14th amendment had been passed. but the states weren't enforcing it. grant could not find any way for him to enforce without a new law. and so he had start he had he had asked for new enforcement bill and he'd gotten three different enforcement bills by let's by the end of 1868. but none of them were strong enough none of them had the teeth that they needed. and so it wasn't until until this attack on the black male real agent that the south, the southern members just up in fury and indignity and that a black man had ever been into that job and that he should not be on that train, and that he really wasn't hurt. and, you know, it was just guys with plain, you know, guys with guns, tourists, i guess. but anyway anyway,