hello to emory turn. so why is the german chancellor visiting india now and what are the key priorities of the visit? well, this is a chance olive shows his 1st visit to india. as a chancellor, though he and prime minister more the met several times last year, not india hordes. the g, 20 presidency. so that's one of the reasons why he is here at this point. but also because he promised a bilateral meeting with primary must a prime minister more the last year as well as priorities. now of course, at the heart of this relationship is our economic ties, and they have good economic ties that people feel they should be much better. so they'll expect ations that they will be some business to business deals. there's even talk that they might be a discussion on german submarines being sold and built in india, but not official confirmation of that is yet. the other priorities like climate change, the journey expects a lot from india. they say india has a lot of challenges, but also has to be creative and smart sol

i was an african-american studies major at emory university and long time ago.earning about my history and african-americans' part in that history gave me a sense of self, a grounding in my history in this country. 's give masons of purpose about what i want to do with my life and how i honor the people who sacrificed and died so i could have the opportunities i have. quite often this discussion about black history in the curriculum, people want to throw in critical race theory. most people using that phrase have no idea what it actually means. from the right, it is a dishonest conversation which transit is in them like -- should we teach a five euro white kids who hid themselves? literally nobody is talking about that. he doesn't care about the five-year-old or 10-year-old black child trying to figure out the world and does not understand the world. we do need to have any honest understanding and reckoning in this country about what has happened and where we are now. racism is not just in the past. racism is not just things people say to each other or the feeli

>> the phone call came into the emory counseling center, emory university. -- he asked her first issuesr. i have her. >> a man had shattered. he said she was fine and healthy. before the color hung, up he told the operator his plans. >> when i'm done with her, i will release her. what you'll find where i'm is an article that belongs to her. he hung up and got off the phone. following, that the fbi did -- got the call from reintroduced back to a phone booth. >> a phone booth outside the city and just as the caller promised, there was something there. >> underneath the phone booth, a little cloth back. inside the cloth back, a ring. >> a ring. even recognize the ring right away. >> it was a gold ring and it had an oval storm with two little diamonds on either side. >> what's the story about that particular? ring. her >> godmother had given it to her. >> shannon's parents told police she got it - in high school. they said from the day she got it, that ring was always on china's finger. she even wore it in this family portrait. lewis and ivan knew whoever made that phone call had their daug

did have a south asia bureau chief emory, a team as following chance rachelle to visit. and earlier she told us more about india's position on russia's, warren ukraine. when the context of what we just heard, diamond is him, or the say was really the fact that india abstain from a un resolution on russia. on the, on the, on the 1st anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine and germany was particularly disappointed. it was one of the countries he had been urging and appealing to india to support that resolution. and india did not. and therefore, i think prime minister modica compared to explain in disposition once again, because the new owners has been that india say that has a neutral stance. well, as the western world would like a more robust engagement from india on the issue of russia. in fact, johnson shorts publish an article, a written by himself this morning in which he said, india should send a strong message to russia. so that was an important point again, amid by the german chancellor towards his indian count. if i'm not in the movie and am rita i had of this

get many hospitals can't take anymore patients id really much, everyone on the some stuff, but well emory of and aleppo residence work alongside rescue workers clearing the rubble of damage buildings and trying to break through cement, to rescue those still trapped underneath many remain outside in the streets in the cold. fearing buildings could collapse either from the damage already sustained or from after shops expected to follow. were scared for the children. we went back home and there was another creek. so we went back into the street rescue workers have miraculously saved many from under the rubble, but as the body bags multiply, local communities are grappling with the loss that came so roughly in the middle the night. so what caused ear it's quake? turkey lies on several tectonic plates, which makes it a hot spot for seismic activity. the country sits on the anatoly and plate between 3 other major tectonic plates. the african arabian, and duration, the magnitude 7.8 earthquake. that struck turkey and syria on monday cause to a more than 100 kilometer rupture along the anatolia a

after i went back in the navy as an er doctor, because i went to emory as resident and then came back to the navy as an er doctor, i was stationed at camp lejeune, spent another tour over in afghanistan in 2016 as the head of emergency medicine over there, retired in 2017. so this has been a part of my life since the beginning. these are things that you work hard for. there's a reason that marines have stickers on every car. we are the smallest service. and you see more marine corps stickers on the back of cars than you see all the other services combined. there's a psychology behind that. when you work really hard for something, you appreciate it. if it's given to you, you never appreciate it. marines earn it. you earned that title, and it identifies who you are, how you think, what you -- how you look at your country, your service, the time we spent away from our families, the months, the years, the friendships that bond you. you bind in friendship much more tight when you go through duress, and when you're going through a lot of duress with marines, you bond. my youngest son is nam

to condemn russia for its invasion. goes up to them, that is other chi dw south asia bureau chief emory de chima is in delhi for us falling chancellor shelters visit. and she told me more about the timing and the priorities of the trip. well this is a chance to all the shows is 1st visit to india as a chancellor. though he and prime minister more the med several times last year. now india horse, the g 20 presidency. so that's one of the reasons why he is here at this point. but also because he promised a bilateral meeting with prime and in must a prime minister more the last year as well as priorities. now of course, at the heart of this relationship is our economic ties and they have good economic ties. but people feel this should be much better. so then i expect ations that they will be some business to business deals. there's even talk that there might be a discussion on german submarines being sold and built in india, but no official confirmation of that is yet. the other priorities like climate change, the journey expects a lot from india. they say india has a lot of challenges, bu

emory, whose loved ones are missing, says so many people are to blame. >> they have the blood of thewho died here on their hands. it is not right to scapegoat the contractor. the ones who approved this building are responsible together with the government and the state. nick: the next morning, we come back to try to find out why these four blocks collapse while all around, others stood firm. first, we go to the petrol station next door. there footage shows how first the lights shake, then people run before a blanket of dust and debris envelops everything. a community ripped apart in seconds. everything is gone, mo weeps as we meet her. before revealing this. >> it was an accident waiting to ppen. six months ago, the head of the residents association told us about the problems of the building. she said our buildings might collapse at the smallest earthquake. let's strengthen the pillars, she said. but nothing happened. >> other people we meet tell us we should try to track down a former security guard. here is why. he took this video in the minutes after the collapse. can anyone hear

towards indians in general was extremely racist and derogatory his colleague in the cabin at lord emory, are recorded him as saying indians, a beastly people with a beastly religion. j coil is an indian journalist who knows exactly how the british crown colonized his homeland in 1943 at the time of the terran conference, a great family broke out in bengal in which more than 4000000 people died. it was not human error. it was a conscious decision by winston churchill to deprive ben gall off food grains and ship them to europe because he wanted to build grained reserves in europe, in case a 2nd front was opened in the war in europe when he was told, people are dying and very large numbers, his response was to write on a file if they are dying in so many num nurse, how come gandhi is still alive? ah, at church hills request, roosevelt, since american ships loaded with grain to bengal by churchill diverse them to europe. and roosevelt is well aware of it. there was no doubt in anyone's mind that there was a great catastrophe unfolding and been gall. a church of the decision was so be it. ah

science and director of the james weldon johnson institute for the study of race and difference at emory university. her teaching and research are on african american politics, particularly the post-civil rights generation of leadership and political participation. she is the author of the new black politician cory booker. newark and post-racial america, which was published in 2012. and professor gillespie, most recent book is race and the obama administration substance symbols and hope. and her op ed pieces have appeared with many major news organizations since among her current projects is a forthcoming essay on michelle obama and race politics in the united states. claude clegg is lyles jones, distinguished professor of history and african-american and african diaspora studies at the university of north carolina. chapel hill. his teaching and research focus on african-american history. us and southern history and social movements and the us presidency. he is author of avatar. i just want to do equal time here. he is author of the black president hope and fury in the age of obama, whic

peter scott, the backyard turkey r t firmware unless was cross live now to divert emory, a volunteer at rescuers without borders. thanks so much for joining us on the program today. now will you start out by telling us about the situation on the ground inter kia at the moment? what effect have you seen so far from this disaster? hi, thank you for having me. we arrive on the 20 hour after there's happened and so we came so fast. and once we landed the east and bull date, the turkish police took us to the man because to say we need your do your team in the id. yeah. me and we started to dig up there 3 for a very, very complicated our we succeed to find some people. then the police ask us to come to one of the hospital here and to help because. ready what we found the hospital and the our doctor in the and now there are many extent there's a lot of people that can, with us actually took over the emergency room here. we are still cold at night and we're here in the hospital right now. you can see in the soldiers here and they and other people that they are moving and coming and all the t

host: emory in virginia. caller: hi. i really appreciate you talking about this. it is so important. i was in a portion of the hearing in between doing things for my work and it was shocking. testimony from the first mother was talking about how she did all of these things right. for example, keeping my kids off of our cell phones and not giving them a cell phone until they are certain age. monitoring things. he had a job. he had a life. he was 16 years old. he was cyber bullied by these programs were people could be anonymous and how is that legal? it is shocking this kid. also listening to child pornography factor, there not enough police enforcement online and monitoring of this activity. it really is taking your child and putting them on a corner street and leaving them alone. that's the equivalent of what it is today. host: thank you for sharing that. need thoughts? guest: she referring to mom who testified when her son carson died by suicide when he was bullied by anonymous axons that check. he was being tormented and he did not know where the messages were

he w killian, bear has been to the emory airbase in estonia to look at nato's air policing mission, aimed at monitoring the skies for any unauthorized ration activity. thermal underwear, a water immersion suit boots, a g suit, a life jacket and a helmet. it takes lieutenant colonel christoph hoffmeister just under 2 minutes to put it all on right next door. his euro fighter is refueled and armed with a 27 millimeter cannon, and air to air missiles ready for take off in under 15 minutes. zaccheus, the ones on or complex that's a very short time for such a highly complex system. hello sir. hello. it's no secret, but for all pilots, when you're fast asleep, when the alarm goes off the your pulse starts rising values. that's not the adrenalin kicks in, because you're trying to be ready heights as we completely awake shine, so that you can get your job done at day or at night is and splitting ones off like about half my stuff is the german detachment commander for nato's enhanced air policing mission in estonia, under his command on a mile re airbase or for euro fighter jets, their pilots, gro

security control in nablus and jeanene to cities where fighters are operating by mrs leather for a city emory. the americans don't want a full blown escalation that would destabilize the region at a time. diane, the rest of the world are busy with ukraine and its ramifications. the worst that could happen is we implement their plan to push the p. i. security to take over from these reli occupation that would lead to civil war. the 5th palestine depends on international aid and a large sum of the money it gets goes to the security forces. most graduates from this military academy and up joining the ranks of palestinian authority security forces. even though it has fluctuated support for the security establishment hasn't stopped say, such heavy international investment in the security forces. this empowers palestinians and many question coordination between the palestinian authority and israel on security. nearly 30 percent of international aid to the palestinian authority goes towards security. with the palestinian authority was established. the main goal of international aid was to keep the p

again, you would have found the same one emory so myself, it was slow. you don't really at all it, it's kind of a funny thing. you don't know what you know can moment list the complex, but when you, when you made him, of course they're all really good people and they just like you and that nice actually help by case quite a bit lose. um then you would might have been the same if i can single you out that they will paint you as he described. oh yes jubal person baba. but he was a whistle blower should go the whistle on the banking system in australia. and there was a royal commission, a royal commission shouted at the banking system was just as he said, kindly, corrupt i said with a whistleblower on me, i'm big. the money laundering and gambling guy, big like man said there were also some rules about how to avoid money laundering and casinos and. busy extra and he said, went on following any of them, it's a joke and a guy and he's been proved to be right. ah. and i who together we are strong. there was another guy who was a detective and he would guy like

now they're members of nato and the european union did obvious killian buyer as been to the emory abbeys in estonia, to look at nato's air policing mission, them aimed at monitoring the skies for any unauthorized russian activity. thermal underwear, a water immersion suit. boots. a g suit, a life jacket and a helmet. it takes lieutenant colonel christoph hoffmeister just under 2 minutes to put it all on right next door. his euro fighter is refueled and armed with a 27 millimeter cannon, and air to air missiles ready for take off in under 15 minutes. this is their court summons on hall complex. that's a very short time for such a highly complex system. as for ela, pillow, it's no secret that for all pilots, you know when you're fast asleep and the alarm goes off the pulse, dodd's rising molinas, that's not the adrenalin kicks in, because you're trying to be ready hates as i be completely awake, shine so that you can get your job done at day or at night is and splitting ones off. take about half meister is the german detachment commander for nato's enhanced air policing mission in estonia,

that's eunice emory couch match how he believes the situation was allowed to happen and she'll be there. so why did they follow the regulations? the biggest problem here is because your buildings regulations are not being observed. let them check ran that also enough process of being constructed. so not enough for that in the by honestly be not really you don't, you know, not enough controls and not enough. yup. within it's not many things actually to short mama and after 2000 and the regulations had improved trust, certain extent and also not only regulations, but also the controls while they're being constructed. having the same prude to a certain degree. but you might add a actually very quick, has not had the right area to to buildings because the structure is not let's hurry, who's responsible from this is basically those who actually had a city is, can in the tech and who give permission to those buildings. so that that could be able to add what you responsible in fact and, and this magnitude and or caitlin to think every nation around the world who from craig to look into data to

a live view from the emory hill cameras we look back toward the san francisco.ou will notice the clouds coming in. low 50's for everyone. a look at the forecast headlines. sunny and warmer for her sunday. it will turn gusty in the hills. cooler weather for valentine's day. this is a light level one. tonight into tomorrow morning expecting those scattered showers, breezy conditions, slippery roadways. wave heights currently these have been building since yesterday. 9:00 tonight you will notice showers in the north bay. tomorrow morning when it will be the most damp. a few snow flurries the question over mount hamilton. 8:00 a.m. spotty showers. and then the system quickly moves out. most of you will start the sun for the afternoon. there w pockets of heavier showers. not -- only a few inches of snow expected in the mountains. 30's and 40's in the morning. it will be wet and breezy. in the afternoon, a cool day. temperatures will be in the 50's. close to 70 in land. valentine's day there will be a chill in the air. dion: coming the rescue efforts in turkey and syr

the historic storm hitting southern california, we'll have the details next. emory foam, and ultra-conformingnnersprings, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. for a limited time, save up to $800 on select ststearns & foster® adjustable mattrtresses sets. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eighminutes to get started. of up to $26,000 then work with professionals to assist your busines with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefun.com to learn more. hey! did you hear? there are new covid-19 booster shots designed for recent omicron variants. thank you. pfizer. the more you want to do, the more we want to do. schedule yours at vaccines.gov. ♪ get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a new tool in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside and the other goals along the w

emory has clear conditions. you can see a big line of red in tracy. a stall causing a slowdown further super commuters in the altamont pass out of the valley. a live look at the san mateo bridge, everything moving smoothly. overall, a nice commute. you can see the drive times, 49 minutes, slow for a friday. we definitely saw it very slow yesterday. out of concord, 14 minutes. everything else is looking good. ♪ reggie: still ahead, a san francisco man caught spraying a homeless man with a water hose. he is expected to be in court. kumasi: calls to help the unhoused and what can be done to protect them. reggie: ryan seacrest is stepping away from live with kelly and ryan. i'm karen. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you t

now she's a senior double-majoring in human health and spanish linguistics at emory university.2019 teen tournament, she competed as a high school senior. she's now a college senior at cal poly san luis obispo, concentrating on marine sciences. welcome back... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to a special reunion here on "jeopardy!" over the next three weeks, we will be featuring a unique competition between 27 former teen tournament contestants who all first appeared on "jeopardy!" during season 35. fast forward a few years-- these players are finishing high school, in college, or have recently graduated, and now they are back to compete again. up for grabs this time-- $100,000 and a guaranteed spot in our next tournament of champions. we kick things off today with our first of nine quarterfinal games as we welcome back audrey, maya, and rohit. good luck to all three of you. let's take a look at the categories in play for the jeopardy! round. ♪♪ we'll start off

studies at emory everyone said, where do you want to teach? and i kept saying, howard, that's where i want to go. i want to go to howard. and so i, i ended up in at howard and i'm living with two gay males and they were they wanted to know if it was okay. are you okay with living with two gay males? i said, well, you know, my wife's a woman, so i guess i'm okay. yolanda who here? but so one of the males. ron hopkin, who i dedicate the book to his son hopson and i would take what i call walkabouts throughout d.c. and we would walk across mall and we ended up one day at the holocaust museum and i saw the shoes. i don't know. you've ever been to the holocaust museum in washington, but the shoes are sobering and just it took my breath away and i stood there for about a good, you know, 30 minutes or so. and i the poem we are the shoes, it talks about the story and i left that museum thinking about how has no problem visiting the atrocities and traumas of other countries but america refuses to face its own trauma and traumatic history. and so we wen

international health and peace initiatives through the carter center, delivering lectures and town halls at emoryng with habitat for humanity. the ceo issued a statement saying we pray for his comfort and their peace and that the carter family experienceses the joy of their relationships with each other and with god in this time. and the spokesperson for the secret service tweeted rest easy, mr. president. we will be by your side. and will, at 98, jimmy carter lived longer than any other u.s. president. back to you. >> jonathan, thank you for that update. so embattled cnn host don lemon is facing backlash after saying nikki haley is past her prime at 51 years old. liberal women's advocacy group ultraviolet ripping into the anchor saying from at l lemon hs used his power and platform to undermine and demean women. he should be suspended from future political coverage indefinitely. foformer south carolina congressman trey gowdy joins us now. what do you make of this situation with don lemon? >> well, i actually see you're a little past your prime. is there any way i could speak to rachel this morni

and then if you read the the traditional biographies of lee dugger south of freeman or i read emory thomas and michael korda, they this is where they sort of make fun of custer's is being sort of too timid and weak, and willie was a manly man who could extract more labor from the the enslaved. that's sort of the image in the past that has changed in the more recent biography of lee, the most recent biographer, alan gross, elmo accepts the truth of this claim that lee would have whipped this poor slave woman. you know, it's a little out of character for him because he was a commander you know, he had people he would delegate such unpleasant tasks to, you would think and also when the abolitionism is a big controversy, you know, you can imagine that there's propaganda, both sides. and you don't know for sure. you know, it's the only only evidence we have for this is the norris letter. but i print the norris letter in there and my approach was to let the readers decide really don't still consider myself enough of an expert to say exactly whether it's true so that help you know. any others. ye

they meet them and emory upton says to him, well, general prepared to retreat. and sheridan said, retreat. hell, we're going to be back to where we were. so anyhow he the troops are being formed this is early afternoon late morning there and woods confederacy can't see many of them so they send them up and. well, i think one of the curious incidents of the war, sheridan had an odd head. he had a free now just wrote about his bumps on it. and you know that was where his aggressiveness came from. these bumps i liken to does somewhat flatten many ball, you know who knows i me but anyways william mckinley. major william mckinley up to them these these well they said general you should along the line and let them know that you're back. now why is that important? i tell you why it's important. there's a lot about sheridan that he butchered tactics. george crook thought of the flank attack and third winchester. george crook side of the flank attack at fisher's hill. now, when the sheridan comes his report and he and crook had been roommates at the academy their close f

carter has written or projects or classes at emory university, so sit back, enjoy its time to learn a lot about president and mrs. carter. steve stanley. thank you, tony. thank you, tony and it is really quite an honor for me to be invited to to come here. and i appreciate it. i especially appreciate it because i don't know what percentage of my life has been in the research room here but i would say pretty close to 30% now. well, start out back. in 1987. that's when research room opened at the jimmy carter library. you weren't here for that. that occasion, but was the year, i believe, when you decided to work on the carter's. what made you to take topic up? the summer of 1987, i was involved in a seminar on religion and politics in western society. i just finished a book and i was just looking around. another topic writing a presidential biography course was beyond my imagination. but that's something i happened to pick up a newspaper and of jimmy carter. i had attended writers fair in nashville, tennessee and wondered jimmy carter would be doing attending a writers fair. so i looked

we've got the unit, emory cut your mother. he's an architect, an expert in this kind of situation. i'm going to start by asking him, basically, what happened were the regulations followed here or not? you know, cut your mouths, but all of them never know, do you offer, then it's him in a demo. she'll be with you on the phone or did they follow the regulations? did the unfortunately we had to go in for one of diverse to natural gas afterwards . what about was $7.00 and a half point c, causing the magnitude rate? that's the unit has taken place. we have to divide into use actually at the regulations you for $999.00 before than most of them are now unfortunately demolished for new buildings have collapsed as bad. we have been expecting this earthquake for some time actually as a professional architecture association. we had been expecting this and this is a very large scale in comparison to what we had back in 1939. and as in john. and then it's the, the biggest problem here is because the buildings regulations are not being observed. yup. let him check that out. so enough process of

that is emory never coach for us in abner. away from the towns and cities, small villages and to kia, have been flattened, 50 ticket, travel to chalk, mark in the province of guffy on tip. the destruction to the small village of chuck mac is absolute. the earthquake hasn't spared a single home here. the chief of the village takes us to what's left of his house. he says he can't believe he made it out alive. up with somebody. my wife and i were asleep. we don't know what happened to us. how we woke up when i tried to go outside. i got injured on my head is enough. we were terrified the earthquake through me. it was very hard. it made me lose my mind from all the incredibly, no one lost their lives here. but just as large parts of so many towns and cities, this village too, will need to be completely rebuilt in another village. further up the mountain, even the dead have been disturbed. the grave shifted as the earth cracked. if you look at the ground in this cemetery, you can see where the earthquake has disturbed all the bricks. and then over here, it has literally pushed a grave out