eleanor's career at the united nations ended in 1953. but his legacy remains. when millions of algerians were killed during the uprising against french colonialism in 1954 to 1962, not a single human rights resolution was issued by the united nations against france. it showed the most unified and conservative statistics. the bloody intervention of the americans in the vietnam war has led to the death of more than half a million vietnamese civilians in north vietnam alone. this was not important either. later , when in the 8-year war between iraq and iran, the cities an iranian civilian was targeted by a chemical bomb, but it didn't matter. the death of more than one million civilians during the occupation of iraq is not important. declaration of human rights of al-din roselet was not supposed to be a source of pain for western countries. these days, the declaration of human rights still takes victims in the world. the sharp eyes of the westerners are still looking for other victims among the islamic countries. and still bombings and child killings. it is met wi

there was a clear connection between eleanor's aristocratic culture and the birth of israel.ly, the western capitalist families were the main supporters of the formation of israel. one of the most important of these families was the rothschild family in england, which for centuries, in addition to ashrafi titles , also controlled an important part of england's international trade. these families faced a great threat after the second world war . communism and socialism. opposing the capitalist system and the culture of consumerism in the eastern bloc it was an obstacle to the expansion of new markets for the west. the west needed a legal and moral tool to apply political and economic pressure against its opponents . elinor had gone to paris in the summer of 1946 to make such an instrument. it was decided to write a community declaration called the universal declaration of human rights. according to its authors. this declaration included all the rights that a human being should have. and no one had the right to violate these rights. but who recognized these rights? or in fact ,

something was happening in paris, in which eleanor was involved.after franklin's death, the next president harry truman took the helm of the country. in the last year of the war, terrom ended the war by ordering the use of atomic bombs on japan. a little later, terrom decided to set up a moral and legal system for all humanity. the rest of the heads of state westerners also agreed with him. elena roosevelt was chosen as the american ambassador to the newly established organization called the united nations. now the former first lady of the united states was the main responsible for developing a new moral and legal system. something that was supposed to be published in the form of an announcement. declaration of human rights. this was not the first time that the thought of such rights for all mankind occupied the minds of american officials. for the first time, the necessity of using human rights and its importance was discovered in the previous war, the first world war. in those years, conflicts in europe had intensified. political men in washingto

he knew eleanor he was no stranger there necessarily. but he knew he knew the drama and he knew how to take of that opening. yes. absolute well, this is why this this moment, 1941, where this has which has been occurring over the last probably 18 months or so, all the president's for for longer is you recognize the, external threats. he had clearly been busy. the internal threats, what our security was and trying to secure that and advance, as you say, with the american with the american people, the ideas of the four freedoms. well, that the other the other two are bedrock in the bill of rights. so and looking internationally, where that is not the that that's the threat you know that could that he sees right there now we have to secure ourselves and the world even beyond what he's been talking about previously with freedom from fear because. it's all interconnected. yeah would if i can fantasize for moment what i mean my my nothing would nothing especially in this very cold moment here in green bay, wisconsin and then in the blizzard of

phyllis schlafly was in the same camp as eleanor roosevelt eleanor roosevelt opposed the equal rights amendment, as did frances perkins, they thought these protective laws to women, equality means a quality, and the protective statutes have to come down. whenever mndot something, considered fair, like the fair labor practices act, if women got something it was considered protective. the final legal theory that made that stick was that, women should not make choices for themselves because we need to preserve their utility as wombs. as people who will produce the next generation and society could say, you cannot work after 7:00 p.m. that is where these protective laws came in an interesting philosophical question. phyllis schlafly , it is interesting, the left and the right, which often happens, they did a sideways move. the republican party endorsed the equal rights amendment before the democrats. by the time of phyllis schlafly , it flipped around, like the issues of race. >> i would like to make a comment and ask a question. a number of you and the almonds may assume that a lot of th

eleanor! in the name of god, light is light, in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, god is great. god is great. god is great. i bear witness that there is no god but allah . i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god. i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god. i bear witness that there is no god but god . i bear witness that there is no god. hai ali al-sala, hai ali al-falah hai ali al falah god bless you, god bless you , god bless you. la ilaha illa allah, la ilaha illa allah , jaatna, a little while ago, this is the decision of the regime that has occupied the land of palestine since 75 years ago. i am sure that in the form of lam, the missile may descend and you will be called the martyr of ramadan. according to the statistics of the palestinian ministry of health, from 208 until today, a thousand palestinian children were killed by the regime. he is afraid of the militant and resistant spirit of palestinian children, he has created terror for israel, that is why he has resorted to killing these children and trying to creat

eleanor allah is great. god is great. god is great. god is great. i testify that there is no god but god. i testify that there is no god but god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali al-falah, hi ali al-falah , hi ali khair al-amal. hai ali khair al-amal allah akbar, allah is akbar, there is no god but god , there is no god but god. oh, the front row meeting, many people talked about the people, but they were not with the people, oh, the front page meeting, stand up for justice with your own reports, we exchange the test that the bali train has crashed, and there are functions and opinions of each the moment of analysis in the field of energy is the most important in the field of vaccine reserves, plans, strategies and previous horizons of the region. questions from us, answers from the primary page and evaluation, but with you, the first row every night at 19.3 minutes of the khabar network. it made a difference it didn't make a difference, it made a difference, no, it didn't ma

eleanor now one year after her death in this warm and sunny summer to this pleasant area of ​​paris iepalace had come. it was clear that the former first lady of the united states was not there for fun . after franklin's death, the next president, har roman , took the helm of the country. in the last year of the war, tommen ended the war by ordering the use of atomic bombs on japan. truman decided a little later. they should set up a moral and legal system for all humanity. the rest of the heads of the western countries were of the same opinion with him. elena roosevelt was chosen as the american ambassador to the newly established organization called the united nations. now the former first lady of the united states is the main editor it was a new moral and legal system. what was to be published in the form of a declaration, the declaration of human rights. this was not the first time that the thought of such rights for all mankind occupied the minds of american officials. the necessity of using human rights and its importance was discovered for the first time in the previous war, i.e

we will be at your service after hearing the call to prayer. begging for prayer eleanor! in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, light upon god. i testify that there is no god but allah. i testify that there is no god but allah . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali khair al-alam hai ali khair al-alam allah akbar allah akbar la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la lallah. they shared the birthday of the holy prophet, may god bless him and grant him peace, and imam jafar sadiq, peace be upon him, in the virtual space. after these frames which was recorded and broadcast from the lens of television cameras. now, the pictures taken by the participants in the celebration of the birth of the holy prophet and imam jafar sadiq have been r

eleanor in the name of god, the light, in the name of god, the light of the light, in the name of god light upon light, in the name of god, light upon light , in the name of god, light upon light, in the name of god. i testify that there is no god but god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali al-falah, hai ali khair al-alam, hi ali khair al-alam. allah is great, god is great, there is no god but god , there is no god but god. in the name of god, i greet you, viewers dear sir, have a good day. in the past 24 hours, the hottest place in our country has been brazjan in bushehr province with a maximum temperature of 45 degrees and the coolest place is khalkal in ordavi province with a temperature limit of one degree between the centers and provinces. bandab is the hottest with a maximum temperature of 42 degrees and ardabil with a minimum temperature of 3 degrees in khanin, the capital of the province, we expect to have a calm and stable atmosphere in the country until tomorrow , with clear skies. we predict that, of co

now, phyllis schlafly was in the same camp as eleanor roosevelt. eleanor roosevelt also opposed the equal rights amendment, as did frances perkins, because they thought that these protective laws for women would, you know, equality means equality. then all these protective statutes have to come down. but kind of one of the interesting things, whenever men got something which is considered fair, like the fair labor practices act, if women got something, it was considered protective. and in fact, the final legal theory that made that stick was that women shouldn't make choices for themselves because we need to preserve their utility as moms you know, basically as people who will produce the next generation. so the society had a right to tell women, you can't work past 7 p.m. or a society had a right. so that the where these protective laws came from and and then that's just a really interesting philosophic ethical question. and phyllis schlafly, it was kind of interesting. the left and the right did kind of a how often happens. they did a sideways mo

as eleanor mentioned, european unity is key here.surprised everybody was the level of unity that was in the e.u. at the beginning of the war where the sections rolled out were extreme and they brought on a lot of costs on western europe. as a result, soaring energy prices, the energy crisis and the soaring food prices. however long this goes on, it has been about 19 months now, fatigue is building and they are becoming tired of the cost. this election is part of a wider move in europe where you could see some of the countries are unhappy. they want the war to finish. it is costing them too much money. we have this result in slovakia. in hungary, it has already gone away. the greeks are increasing the amount of oil they are transporting for russia. and when the e.u. try to put this 15% energy cut, most of the countries turned around and said no. the whole story was highlighted with the grain crisis we had recently where poland, slovakia, hungary banned the import of ukrainian grain. their only hard currency earner, because it can left

volunteer, eleanor, says the italian police seem to turn a blind eye.ctly what we do here. what these people are here for, so it is like a game somehow. they know but they pretend not to know. there will be some people who would say you are encouraging illegal migration. if you see somebody that needs something, or if you know which are the risks in the mountains, because you know the mountain and you live here, can you allow people to walk in the mountain like this? a short bus ride and they are at the border. but most avoid the official crossing, fearing police. instead, they scatter into the forest, waiting to dash over the alps. the pull of europe leads through perilous parts that have already taken the lives of some seeking new ones. 0thers try a different route across, further south in ventimiglia, close to nice. but on the french side, controls are stringent. each train is checked, leaving no door open. it is a constant to—and—fro, the italian authorities happy enough to see the migrants cross here into france, no longer their responsibility, onl

volunteer, eleanor, says the italian police seem to turn a blind eye. these people are here for, so it is like a game somehow. they know but they pretend not to know. there will be some people who would say you are encouraging illegal migration. if you see somebody that needs something, or if you know which are the risks in the mountains, because you know the mountain and you live here, can you allow people to walk in the mountain like this? a short bus ride and they are at the border. but most avoid the official crossing, fearing police. instead, they scatter into the forest, waiting to dash over the alps. the pull of europe leads through perilous parts that have already taken the lives of some seeking new ones. 0thers try a different route across, further south in ventimiglia, close to nice. but on the french side, controls are stringent. each train is checked, leaving no door open. it is a constant to—and—fro, the italian authorities happy enough to see the migrants cross here into france, no longer their responsibility, only for the french police to

the search for survivors under the rubble of homes continues, the wounded residents were taken to eleanor's. our hospital, israel had earlier urged residents of the northern parts of the enclave to evacuated to this house. 2 trucks of humanitarian aid are still reported by out the roof of crossing, but cannot enter gaza. egyptian authorities said the check point is open from their side and they are not responsible for the delay with people at rough, a check point. hopeful the border will open, it was all thought i arrived at the rough edge. i points because i heard it will be opened soon. maybe all magic run that the check points will be open today and it will be able to pass through safely. we are afraid to be these really strikes are everywhere. my brother's house was hits 5 to read about killed. 35 people were injured. 20 people are still under the rubble. is me just so heavy that a lot and i just, we came here in the visit 4 days before the war began. me the all mighty help the people of guys in this difficult living conditions. there's no war, no electricity, no life. they made the cou

eleanor moore left the 31st of all because the there i told you we are living and does us in the or was it under for you? so the, from the 9 to, from the beginning of 5 b. m. we are going through and i man until 6 morning. so this is oh, it has nothing to do with the wasting your way or mission. so because of the link to them's feelings that it's ok if you are given read the noise or hear the voice of their dismissal. but it's not ok if you are if you know the heating get that noise. so, and you'll find you'll be able to bring you the comments on, you'll get a thank you and it should have been at all do, but it's nothing you know, it's nothing. so and the that the full of them and just those just one up to date and we will have no food. it's another new process. uh, so i have no advice to, to, to them just but a better brand name. that would be plenty i, i'm not a brave enough to us for them to go to the south to the north because i know the past days. and i mean, a lot of me because most of the time they ask him to be moved to the house on den affects him that i go to the north and obs

so a lot of room sunshine continuing. eleanor officially monsoon continues to drive very heavy showers in across a good pots of in the china. the philippines also, i think some big gambles from time to time could spread a share. i was across the a quite to add to the south thereof as well. we need the right in indonesia, so that will be somewhat welcome. right. also it's a southern pulse of india and no safety monsoon here, just pushing some showers there into ssl anchor as well. the india pakistan allows the dry, the more than 1000000 palestinian will leave the houses and looked at the south of the gulf is an area that come to be really enough for hosting this specific number of displaced people are evacuating to a place for us to do this, there isn't any safe place to be for hospitals that need electricity. they need welfare for their life. a feeling the heat of the world, garza israel says the financing is costing it millions of dollars every day and the devastation in the strip is unprecedented. so what's the real cost to both sides and what's the impact in the region and globally

volunteer eleanor, says the italian police seem to turn a blind eye.ple are here for, so it is like a game somehow. they know but they pretend not to know. a short bus ride and they are at the border. but most avoid the official crossing, fearing police. instead, they scatter into the forest, waiting to dash over the alps. the pull of europe leads through perilous parts that have already taken the lives of some seeking new ones. 0thers try a different route across, further south in ventimiglia, close to nice. but on the french side, controls are stringent. each train is checked, leaving no door open. it is a constant to—and—fro, the italian authorities happy enough to see the migrants cross here into france, no longer their responsibility, only for the french police to say, "we don't want them either", and to send them back across the border. but caught in the middle of europe's game of cat and mouse are the desperate. they may have failed today but whatever the impediment, it is likely they will keep on trying. translation: the eu is not working. each

volunteer eleanor, says the italian police seem to turn a blind eye.or, so it is like a game somehow. they know but they pretend not to know. a short bus ride and they are at the border. but most avoid the official crossing, fearing police. instead, they scatter into the forest, waiting to dash over the alps. the pull of europe leads through perilous parts that have already taken the lives of some seeking new ones. 0thers try a different route across, further south in ventimiglia, close to nice. but on the french side, controls are stringent. each train is checked, leaving no door open. it is a constant to—and—fro, the italian authorities happy enough to see the migrants cross here into france, no longer their responsibility, only for the french police to say, "we don't want them either", and to send them back across the border. but caught in the middle of europe's game of cat and mouse are the desperate. they may have failed today but whatever the impediment, it is likely they will keep on trying. translation: the eu is not working. each country is se

eleanor roosevelt said he knows every flower, , note, cranny of the hudson river of dutchess county. i can rattle off national parks fdr created, many like you could big bend on d-day. he didn't counsel the meetings. he was designing roads and how to visit big ben part in texas while the normandy invasion was going on. that's a dp was in all this. he also created 800 state parks, and they create, plant of the civilian conservation corps, 3 billion trees. the first two waves, the third wave is in this book. and it really is about three presidents, no roosevelt's, but really i had to begin in 1945 after the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki, birth of the atomic age. we started blowing up nuclear weapons willy-nilly in nevada.ta we detonated 1054 nuclear weapons in america between 1946-1991. so they became this big anti-nuclear testing movement which rachel carson was part of, and many others, coretta scott king, norman cousins, doctor albert schweitzer on a global way. what'st exciting is john f. kennedy had the vision to sign the nuclear test ban treaty. due to kennedy's astute diplom

tim and eleanor both msnbc analysts.n with you again tonight because you are in the courtroom. the most important place you can be to talk about this. tell us, first of all, about that gag order moment. >> one of the most interesting things about that was the -- that proceeded that moment. because, what happened was trump posted this attack on the judges clerk right before the lunch recess. and we saw trump, his son eric, his lawyers, and the new york attorney generals lawyers going in and out of the court for these private conferences over the lunch recess. and the start of the afternoon session was delayed because of it. then, when the start time, the new start time happens, everyone goes into the courtroom wondering how the judge is going to react to this startling post. and the judge has a sharp change of demeanor off the bat. i mean, this judge is usually very mild mannered, he usually cracks jokes in the courtroom, quite jovial, very stern, very angry, and he basically calls out the elephant in the room. he talks a

i'm yielding a second to congresswoman eleanor holmes norton and comment on the record. she will be yielded? thank you very much. thank you. by establishing this ability to work together, my goal here is to sit here and listen to you and my mind will be calculating how we continue to work with you, your mayor, your law enforcement, your washingtonians and slept member of congress and the federal government to do what we are supposed to do which is to ensure the national safety of the american people. with that, i yield. mr. biggs: i thank the gentlelady. without objection, the gentleman from maryland, mr. ivy will be able to participate tom question. i recognize the chairman for his. mr. jordan: crime is out of control and everybody knows it and everybody knows why. when you defund the police and have prosecutors who go soft on crime, you get more crime. doesn't take a genius. did field hearings in new york and chicago and everybody tells us the same thing and disparage the pee men and women who put on the uniform, you get a shortage of police officers and more crime. ne

eleanor senior director of refugee protection and human rights first.nd mr. kenneth spencer chairman of the united states fraternal order of the police. let meet remind the witnesses under committee rules you must limit your oral statements to five minutes. your entire statement will appear in the hearing record. to begin your testimony please press the button on the microphone. we use timing lights when you begin light will turn green and then it will turn red i'll ask you to please complete your statement. the chart recognizes chair recos councilwoman for five minutes. x think it mr. chair. thank you mr. ranking checker as well as numbers of the committee. the primary duty of the national park service is to protect the national parks and the national monuments under his jurisdiction. keep them as nearly in their natural state as this can be done in view of the fact access to them must be provided in order they may be used and enjoyed. these words were written by steven mather the first director of the national park service back in 19205. much of the last ce

as a scientific farmer on the hudson river eleanor roosevelt said he knows every flower, note, cranny of the hudson river and i can rattle off national parks fdr created many like a big bend on d-day. he did not cancel the meeting said he was designing roads and how to visit big bend park in texas while the normandy invasion was going on. that is how deep he was at all this. he also created 800 state parks. they planted civilian conservation corps 3 billion trees. the first two waves the third wave is thiso book it really is about three presidents note roosevelt's but i really had to begin at 1945 after the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. the birth of the atomic age of us are blowing up nuclear weapons willy-nilly in nevada we detonated 1054 nuclear weapons in america between 1946 and 1991. there became this big and tight nuclear testing movement which bristle carson was part of and many others norman cousins, doctor albert schweitzer on a global way. but what is exciting is john f. kennedy had the vision and temerity to sign the nuclear test ban treaty. candace astute diplomacy an

that he has been married for more than 5 years. he has a serious relationship with his colleague eleanorf the favorite of nicholas ii, matilda krzysinskaya herself, both say that this is love, as i said, this is fate, in life in general everything that happens to me is so fateful moments, again, i didn’t have any goal of finding someone, it’s just that when i saw elya, something turned upside down inside, probably, and i realized that this is what character looks like, after all, appearance is very important for a woman, uh, but first of all, probably, ellen’s character won me over, because mm, i’ve never met such kindness and such a kind heart in anyone, i twisted my leg on stage right, well, like many partners, they would be there , well, how are you, okay, get treatment, or she was courting, she, that is, asked what to bring, oh, how are you going to fly, i’m the next day had to fly far. she was somehow interested in this way, accompanied me, that is, well there is something inside, of course, something is turning over, in general this is all an inexplicable feeling and it somehow hap

january industrial curve from the franklin and eleanor roosevelt administration, everyone is lining up for patronage. this is a wolf that so closely resembles joseph mccarthy you could call it a caricature of him and it is the white house deflecting mccarthy. another year to go and he was a fan with the way eisenhower treated mccarthy. plenty of cartoons calling them out for not being strong enough. here the white house is deflecting him. the bay of pigs. the conservative cartoonist an we now think of the bay of kid pegs as a successful rlay against the russians. but cricket thought the chickens had come home to roost and then i get to return to the cartoon i introduced the session with mr. bloch and it is the north fagade because he is challenging the corruption in the presidency and the power of the presidency during the nixon adminiraon when he chewed this cartoon. it's not about the personalit of the president. he had already done that in the da after the watergate break- in. dungthe reagan administration cartoonists, when they dealt with the white house they tended to depicted as

eleanor acer come senior director of refugee protection at human rights first, and mr. kenda spencer, chairman of the united states park police fraternal order of the police. of police. let me remind the witnesses that under committee rules you must limit your oral statements to five minutes but your entire statement will appear in the record. to begin your testimony please press the on button on the microphone. we use time the lights when you begin the light will turn green. at the end of five minutes light will turn red and i'll ask you to please complete your statement. the chair now recognizes councilwoman aerial for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair and thank you mr. wray teacher as well as the members of the committee. the primary duty of the national park service is to protect the national parks in the national monuments under its jurisdiction. and keep them as new in their natural state as this can be done in view of the fact that access to them must be provided in order that they may be used and enjoyed. these what a written by steven, the first director of

called friends of the land that had a lot of allies in washington, and he was personally friends with eleanor roosevelt. so any time camp mohican was ordered to be abandoned. local officials go to the state to petition and brownfield would go to d.c. and luckily they were able to stave it off. this is images from march of 1940, wher they've ordered to leave. so they it the last of the mohicans. but then in april it says resurrect dead with a question mark. unfortunately, even with all of that support, the fall of 1940, they were ordered to abandon the camp once one week before they closed and left one of the veterans, a 58 year old man named robert morse, was on liberty walking the camp with a friend and had a heart attack and fell dead. he is the only person that, when stationed camp mohican. so with all dangerous work they were doing, that's a pretty good track record. now, after company left in that fall 1940, there were still petitions to reoccupy the camp. in april 41, the state or the cdc did assign company five oh to to come their jobs were the same, but mostly planning 22,000 trees. t

at the beginning of the war, myself and eleanor beardsley, we were the oldest people there and had the most experience, and we were also working with a lot of young people who were terrified. i found myself in an interesting role because i don't have the experience covering conflict. and i thought, i'm like the dad now. i have to calm everybody down. i was like, oh, ok, this is the role i have to play. i'm the one with the gray hair. megan: going on almost two years later, you get the sense your editors are still invested in the storyline and willing to support you telling it? is the readership still there, are they still interested in finding out how this war is progressing? frank: i think our editors are committed to the story. it's a bit of an ether those. part of the thing that drives our decision-making isn't something about what will be the public interest. we have a bureau in kyiv and we have a correspondent there in a team. we have security, fixer, somebody that runs the bureau as well. that is an open-ended commitment. i do hear from people that monitor shows and reactions tha

called threat on the land that had a lot of allies in washington, and he was personally friends with eleanor roosevelt. , ytime camp mohican was ordered to be abandoned, lo officials would go to the state to petition, and brownfield would go to dc. luckily, they were able to stave itoff this is images from march of 1940, where they had been ordered to leave. so, they labeled the last of them mohicans, but then in april , this is resurrected with a question mark. unfortunately, even with all of that support, in the fall of 1940, they were ordered to abandon camp again. once again, a 50-year-old man, a veteran named robert morse, was on liberty walking around the camp with a friend and had a heart attack and fell dead. he is the only person that died when stationed at camp mohican. so, with all the dangerous work they were doing, that's a pretty good track record. now, after the company left in the fall of 1940, there were still petitions to reoccupy the camp. in april of '41, the ccc did assign veteran company 502 to come. their jobs were the same, but mostly planning 22,000 trees to be plant

my namend is eleanor acer. today is going to focus on some of the key steps the biden administration and congress should take to ensure and sustained humane, legal and orderly processes in u.s. communities at the border and across the country to receive migrants. the. key steps include to significantly improve access to work permits, to increase critical funding to support border and destination communities, to properly resource humanitarian aid forpr settlements of shelter, asylum and immigration adjudication in the united states andd to reject and counter dangerous rhetoric facing migrants and asylum seekers. in recent years the human rights situation in many countries of the americas have deteriorated, pushing people in search of protection, safety andct stability. en route he though the vast majority of the world refugees are hosted by countries other than the united states. 6 million of the 7.3 million of thew nearly 7.7 million that hae fled from venezuela are in other countries in colombia, brazil, peru,