d. thomas handsome . thanks for joining me. it's a great pleasure. thank you so much. now for decades, artists and bella roost have faced censorship, and many fear the situation is getting worse with the resumes latest crack down on dissidence leader alexander lucas shanker is also tightening bella bruce is orders making it impossible for most citizens to leave. now those who dare to speak out or saying they're scared. ryan, a flight for 978 already has its own wikipedia page. on may the 23rd, the flight, escorted by bell russian fight to jets, was forcibly diverted to minsk national airport on the orders of bell russian president, alexander lucas sion co at to stop journalist roman cortez a which was arrested that has been widespread outraged across europe which is which confounded the news channel nash tough on the messenger app. telegram the channel follows the actions of the opposition in bella, rose from exile in war, saw more than 4000000 bella. russians have subscribed to the channel that allows them to observe the increasing the arbitrary behavior of the russia

thomas. i'm welcome to d. w, i want to start by asking you hi significant, is this g 7 announcement and why is it taken so long? so was historic a, the father for the 1st time, a high level political level. the. we recognize that facts competition is armful and a damages countries all over the world. 240000000000. last is a least estimated he's taking so long because there's been a strong opposition struggle position of tax payments. and we seen just a few minutes ago. the finance minister looks to me a welcoming base deal which gives you an idea. wow, i'm vicious still. this is really below while the us as a region the come out with 21 percent. so they didn't get any good feedback from you. appear leaders, chief avenue, be in just have a needed. and so they table the compromise of it all in leaf 15 percent. so it was important now is, well, these big these countries will do. so will they take to a 15 percent, which will then rate they needed to bring everybody on agreement around the table including the likes

d. brooks. >> jackson t. stallone. >> jeffrey a. birch. >> dean p. testerman. >> thomas p. . >> kayla eshleman. >> anna farnan. >> justice bowden. >> carolyn a foley. >> jacob j. carlson. >> emma d. foster. >> simon j. swong. >> paul j. hamilton. >> jeremiah o. cooney. >> grace holt. >> cameron l. douglas. >> waun jhoon nicholas brand chuck. >> jeffrey lau check. >> alex grant. >> darby maguire. >> max hatcher. >> ryan mcgannon. >> emma heinrichs. >> ryan mcnamara. >> and jackson. >> jessica jenkins. >> hayden moehring. >> timothy johnson. >> jacob piper. >> sean kelsey. >> charlotte pierce. >> kendall lewis. >> john post. >> joseph mccabe iii. >> benjamin writer. >> jessica gaborone. >> marcus sanders. >> amanda montag. >> devon surhoff. >> amanda ramos. >> robert saunders iii. >> michael sanchez. >> madison scott tony. >> justin self. >> braeden schuler. >> aaron schafer. >> nelson smith. >> care storch. >> cody spadaro. >> connor travis. >> carter stout. >> colton band urbane. >> caitlin thompson. >> david wall junior. >> forest bond. >> k wessel. >> from the 18th company

so sergeant thomas d. evans was 19 years old in 1864. he was five feet seven and a half inches tall. i love how specific it is in his military documentation. he's described as having a light complexion brown eyes auburn hair and he had been a carpenter prior to to his enlistment in 1862. now i found thomas evans's journal when i was doing research at the huntington library in san marino, california, and i was interested because i knew he wrote some journal entries about the new market campaign. he served in the 14th, pennsylvania cavalry. and it was interesting what he wrote about new market, i did end up using a quote. in call out the cadets, which was the book i did on the subject. but as i kept reading i discovered that he was wounded during the lynchburg campaign and unfortunately my research time for that day ran out and i didn't know what happened to him and fortunately i had another day in that research session and i made sure that i finished reading because i had to know what happened to this guy. did he survive and what was it l

thomas d. mackie junior from western michigan university for his dissertation entitled a shrine for president lincoln and analysis of lincoln museums and historic sites, 1865 to 2015. so for the person who had the question about when do lincoln museums start, that's the dissertation to read. you'll know all about it afterwards. dr. mackie accepted the award at the abraham lincoln association's annual symposium last month in springfield. in his acceptance speech, he'll note the idea for the search came from what he called his own checkered background in public history. he is currently an adjunct professor of history indiana university east and informed by museum operations. he wrote his dissertation from the vantage point from his experience as a tour guide, intern, architectural historian, trustee, and a director in a variety of history museums in michigan, new york, virginia, ohio, and most notably, as the director of the abraham lincoln library and museum in tennessee. matthew was, of course,

thomas. i'm welcome to d w. i want to start by asking you hi significant. is this g 7 announcement and why is it taken so long? so was historic 8th, the father for the 1st time, a high level political level. the we recognize that facts competition is armful and a damages countries all over the world. 240000000000. last is a least estimated he's taking so long because there's been a strong opposition struggle position of tax payments. and we seen just a few minutes ago. the finance minister looks i'm a welcoming based deal which gives you an idea. wow, i'm bishop this billy. this is really below what the us as a region the come out with 21 percent. so they didn't get any good feedback from europe. your leaders g 7, you'll be in g 7 needed. and so they able to compromise if it's all in 15 percent. so what's important now is, well, these big, these countries will do, so will they take to a 15 percent, which will then rate they needed to bring everybody on agreement around the table, including the life. so look the book, will they go more like the u. s. so 21 p

retired german, national thomas writes a, gave d w his take well, definitely they have mastered all the disciplines that are necessary to fly to space. starting from a large launch program which is a prerequisite to get to whatever object satellites into space. they have telecommunication satellites. satellite navigation of observation in the field of science, they are very well on the way and now with human exploration, i think this is the next important step. so yes, they are on a good way. i wouldn't say dominance, but they definitely are. space faring. nation space power so much right now. let's take a look at his developments in the corona virus pandemic. here on earth will starts in indonesia, about officials say more than 350 vaccinated doctors of contract coby 19 and dozens more have been hospitalized. almost all. we're a no lated with china sign back, john. japan seizing a state of emergency in 9 areas, including tokyo as virus cases, all reports suggest the government, myself, a very limited number of spectators at the olympics which begin in 5 weeks. and greece has become the

d brooks. jackson teased alone. jeffrey j. burch. thomas t. costello. >> from the 15th company eric r.ey. gracie holmes. cameron l. douglas. meghan g. fields. [reading names] derby i am a choir. max r. hatcher. brian w. mcgann in. emma s. heinrich. brian j camero. sam m. jackson. jessica n. jenkins. timothy jeh johnson. caleb r. tyler. john t. kelsey. scarlett a. pearce. john paul posts. justin a. mckay, iii. benjamin r. rider. marcus p. sanders. amman -- amanda c. montag. amanda j. ramos. robert t. saunders, iii. michael a. sanchez. braden s. shuler. aaron and schaefer. nelson r. smith. connor m. travis. caitlyn a. thompson. david r. wall jr.. kb russell. from the 18th company sandra h. andrews. dane m. wilson. >> from the 17th company samuel s. cho. james matthew aaronson the fifth. ali marie benton. lauren c. bierman. lindsay g. donaldson. cheyenne as early. ian e. blake. joseph c. brock. [reading names] christina magdalena gibson. joseph c. gregory. amanda h. speier. ezra m. had eight. bryce j. jones. john a. elkins. jackson r. franco. tim j. kincaid. harrison t. goodrich. robert m

d w conflicts. tim sebastian speaks with a senior thomas. good news, news, news, news, news, news, news, news . news. the enter the conflict with sebastian, scribe between israel and the militant palestinian group. how much remains fragile my guess is from gaza is data name, a spokesman when he finally accept the targeting israeli civilians violates international law. but if anyone left in his group, you still want to talk to conflict on d w. ah, was me. how do you where i come from? not all that glitters of go. just like with chinese food. that matter where i am, it's all with your minds. me of home, after the case of living in germany, chinese food is one of the things i miss the most. taking a step back, i see things a little differently now, minute process. the regulations that exist as a part of the world haven't been implemented in china that you have a lot of chinese people wondering if they are safe. but if people have arrived to learn is, this is the job that isn't how i see. and this is why i love my job because i try to do exactly

democrats like the republicans who d say we will be for this but we just want to spend a little less than you do. that just doesn't work with republican voters. >> cal thomas' latest book is called america's expiration date: the fall of empires and superpowers in the future of the united states. is fightols, his book for the soul for the democratic party and let me get your reaction to the comments by former vice president mike pons who was in new hampshire last thursday and the speech we carry live in new hampshire hosting the first of the nation primary in 2024 and vice president pence looking with a possible run in 2024 but he had this to say about what happened on january 6 and president trump. >> we've all been through a lot over the past yearr and global ppandemic, civil unrest and the divisive election and tragedy at our nations capital. as i said that day, january 6 was a dark day in the history of the united states capitol but thanks to the swift action of the capitol police and federal law enforcement violence was quelled in the capital was secured and that same day we reconvened the congress and did our duty under the constitution and the laws o

entering the 4th before deciding on any next or dr. nicholas' faith, thomas senior research, the danish institute for human rights, welcome d w. as well as what people would look at this, and i'm things with themselves, well, as long as the 5 and see, because the treaties you may be within the law, does it matter where their claims are processed? i think the question is good in the sense that you're right, this is technically possible. ready to arrange for us to receive protection elsewhere in denmark. this is because the country has opted out of matches us on law. so while it would be unlawful to other countries, such as germany, to create specialization, did not, can lawfully create these legal mechanism to transfer on speakers to a 3rd country outside europe. but i really want to emphasize here that even though my plans trends outside your remains bound by international european human rosabelle standards. so denmark remained legally responsible for what happens to sound seekers transferred to these. okay. do you have any problem with these, with these proposals and look way the donation sheet to iraq has highlighted. the

calhoun's answer to that question, he viewed himself as a disciple of thomas jefferson, supported andrew jackson, he sees himself as a small d democrat throughout his life. he comes from the upcountry of south carolina that has a more democratic culture in other parts of the state and so calhoun is part of this much larger argument about what democracy is going to look like in the modern world and calhoun's answer is to reject the natural rights argument of people like thomas jefferson which implies oddly inclusive democracy. really radical version of that and calhoun's argument is instead to argue to have you quality for some people you have to have inequality for other people. what history shows, he thinks, is some people will always be oppressed in a society, some people will always be exploited in society. it is a very bleak vision in a lot of ways and his answer is simply that slavery is a more honest way of configuring that recently acknowledged straightforwardly that you are exploiting and to some degree oppressing people, that gives you responsibilities to them and it allows you quality for everybody else. i don't th

thomas and amy coney barrett. it was samuel alito and neil gorsuch who were the two d dissenters the law was to get the health care or pay a penalty. so then a republican-led congress set the tax penalty at zero, and that prompted 18 red states, led by texas, to sue, claiming that what's left is an unconstitutional mandate today's ruling by steven breyer doesn't rule in on the constitutional standing but says the states have no right to sue. they can't claim they're harmed by it. and the standing issue is a big one for the court's conservative in rejecting the lawsuit the court strongly suggests that similar efforts would also fail. i think the legal challenges have pretty well run out of gas on obamacare >> on the adoption agency decision, you've described this today as a narrow ruling what does it sneen. >> it did rule for the religious charity in philadelphia. it refuses to place foster children with same-sex parents on the grounds that doing so would violate its religious beliefs. so the city ended that contract for foster placement, saying the charity was violating philadelphia's non-discrimination laws. that

thomas miller just miss germany's biggest goal scoring opportunity. england captain harry came then added an insurance bowl leading to a final score. after mill mark oregon from d. w. sports is here in mark, it had been decades since england had been able to win millward germany in a tournament. what made the difference this time around? they just just played better, had a better game plan and very solid as england has been, haven't conceded a goal in this tournament. and so they've got a very solid base reminding me that their 1st match against creation. they just sat in kind of sort of the pressure and then struck with the sort of moment of quality from their probably their best. right. he sterling, he was going to start school again today. and then when germany pushed up the page looking for an equalizer and when hit them on the break on the counter and needed to know, so a very simple game on one this work. and as for germany is the opposite, is very, very sluggish. and really they're just missing a spark and, and they need fresh manager to come in and just shake things up. i think they have managed to kick out their historic rival. do you think england hav

thomas miller just missed germany's biggest school scoring opportunity. a lynch captain, harry came then added an insurance bull leading to a final score of 2. now mark oregon from d. w. sports is here in mark, it had been decades since england had been able to win millward germany in a tournament. what made the difference this time around? they just just played better, had a better game plan and very solid as england has been, haven't conceded the goal in this tournament. and so they've got a very solid base reminding of their 1st match against creation. they just sat in kind of stalks up the pressure and then struck with the so a moment of quality from they are probably they're basically a rocky sterling. he was the 1st food in today. and then when germany pushed off the page looking for an equalizer, england hit them on the brake and the counter and that made it so. and also a very simple game plan. one that works. and as for germany is the opposite, is very, very sluggish. and really they're just missing a spark and they need fresh manager to come in and just shake things up. i think they have managed to kick out their historic rival. do you think england have

d. w. sports is with us to tell us more about that him or so germany had their 1st warm up friendly last night, but not all of the players were there knowing date. i mean, thomas mother was there, oversee making his come back after 2 years along with, with matt almost, it was a 11 draw with denmark. but what was kind of most interesting was the 4 players who weren't there now before germany plays who played in the champions league final last saturday. that's ok, going to one of my to city and then chelsea sky. how about to move on an antonio luda. they weren't there basically because they were having an extra rest after the champions league final book, then the jimmy team suddenly realized we might have a problem here because germany has this rule that people cannot come in from britain. because britain has been classified as a virus, virus variant area, they cannot come in at all if they're not germany, citizens are residents. and if they algebra systems, they have to quarantine for 14 days. so then they will hang on. what's going to happen with these 4 players now it seems that would trigger arrived at the training camp last night and the other 3 are going t

, author and conservative columnist cal thomas and the nation's john nichols on trump's speech last night in north carolina. later, sarah rose. her book entitled day girls on this anniversary of the landings on omaha beach. your -- you are watching washington journal. back in a moment. stay with those. ♪ ♪ >> my objectives were to understand the process. it was important, so i've reportedly processed. i eventually began to recognize that i liked two things -- i liked very much finding out what the story is, and i liked very much figuring out how to share it. >> tonight on "q&a," peter osnos sharing insight about his family's escape from poland during world war ii, reporting on the vietnam war for the "washington post," and working for barack obama -- working under barack obama and president trump. the night at -- tonight at 8:00 on "q&a." listen to "q&a" where you get your podcasts. >> "washington journal" continues. host: for the next hour, two perspectives on the bidens presidency and the state of the republican party. joining me from miami is author and conservative columnist cap cal thomas, and john nichols, correspondent for "the nation" ma

thomas. well, i'm pleased to welcome you here as are all of our guests d