territory illegally occupied by its people 's organization of south west africa swapu began a guerrilla war that lasted 23 years. the fighting organization of freedomin 1973, it received the name of the people in the liberation army. namibia was based in tanzania zombie military camps and created secret strongholds in namibian territory we had the first generation of african leaders on the continent, the founding action of kwamin krumah, all the cultures of kolunda and others, and also in south africa, muhaba presidents, comrades. well , yoma comrade montela, so, the generation of leaders taught us to fight for our freedom. how do we act then after political freedom you will say as soon as you are free everything is fine, therefore africa has problems independence only in 1988 the authorities of the republic of south africa came to withdraw from namibia in 589, russian laws were repealed, an amnesty was declared pre-imprisoned. the intentions returned to the leadership of the swap and, as i said, on march 21, 1990, the independence of namibia was proclaimed, the country was headed by its first president. the fearless fighter for the freedom of our

organizing and inciting a protest at the height of the unrest in 2019. joshua: may god bless hong kong. and we will continue to fight for freedom jail stretch, joshua wong agreed to talk to us a few days before his trial. joshua: i would say that, as the one who have been arrested for ten times, faced six court cases, been jailed for three times and might be jailed soon, time might be running out for my personal safety. as a political activist, my role is to continue to fight and to let the voice of hong kongers be heard around the world. bill: his instincts prove correct. five days after our interview joshua wong leaves court in a prison van with a thirteen-month sentence. one of hong kong's most prominent voices now publicly silenced. supporters defiantly telling him he's not alone. it could have been worse. his "crime" happened before the introduction in june 2020 of a feared new national security law, under which anyone can now be charged with terrorism, subversion, secession, or foreign collusion. the penalty: up to life in prison. joshua: we can still go forward and overcome the threat. i would say that the threat could n

we have the young woman's freedom center upon a primary organization in fighting for the closure of juvenile hull? and advocates and nonprofits that program and policies to expand opportunity for children, youth and families and we have united flyer a violence prevention system that provides a range of service. to prepare vulnerable youth for employment and healthy live nothing a safe and collaborative environment. second recommendation to increase funds further juvenile justice center needs and program and resources when we toured we learned than i provide new under garments to the youth in the past they have been reused. and the third is to work the with the state and courts to finalize a plan to improve or expand the facility that is groundses in wellness and rehab. our second bpp is expand harm reduction for drug youth funding a nar can problem in all san francisco schools. fentanyl is a synthetic pain reliever 50 to 100 times greater than heroin. in the past 3 years a rise in fentanyl pills linked to over dose deaths. i would like to share some data. since 2020 and 2021. the tenderloin

fight. thank you for being part of this great organization. this organization that is committed to protecting freedomed a long time ago, good things don't just happen. you want to accomplish things of meaning and significance, you've got to get off the sideline and get in the game. thank you for doing that. it is not easy. you are going to get attacked. you know that. it happens all the time. the press is going to attack you. in the press, they always get it right. if the press is not saying something bad about you, you are probably not doing anything any good, right? that's just how it works. thomas had a great line when he was talking about the way normal people, like the way they view national media, the way the new new york times looks at things. a lot of truth to that. thank you for being in the fight. thank you for helping the good people who do run for office. who go and fight for the things that make our country special. and in particular, well, you're kind. [applause] thank you. thank you all. thank you. sit down, sit down. i really want to thank you for helping president trump over these la

fight to protect the right of all americans to exercise their faith and maintain the freedom of religion. people of faith seek to be a positive force in their communities, especially in difficult circumstances. religious organizations in america have a rich history of charitable engagement in helping the poor, the sick, and the afflicted, and they should be appreciated. i would now like to recognize my friend and colleague, the gentlewoman from tennessee, congresswoman diana harshbarger. mrs. harshbarger: thank you, representative miller. hello, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent to speak for two minutes. i want to talk about faith and what is faith. the bible contains a clear definition in rehe brews 11:1. it says, now faith is the assurance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. so faith is trusting in something you cannot explicitly prove. trust is actually relying on the fact that something is true. this biblical definition of faith doesn't only apply tole is vaition which is god's gift to us, but to the rest of our christian life. we are to believe what the bible says and we are to obey it. that's called living by faith. we are to believe the promises of god. we are to agree with the truth