so they leave fort worth and go back and fly the 50 miles between dallas and fort worth. and they land in dallas. now the sun is shining, the skies have opened up, the day is fantastic. fort worth is on a high. we know what happened in dallas. touching a day like november 22nd, 1963, you don't do that lightly. we knew that it had to be done the right way. it had had to be done sensitively. but one of the stops we had to make was in dallas. and who told the dallas story so well and so respectfully. and how we could tell this it story differently and respectfully and augment the rest of of the day. you are morning story the way they tell the rest of of the day story. so part of the process of developing this tribute was reaching out to the kennedy family and letting them know that we were going to do it. we found avenues and folks who had relationships with the kennedys and had correspondents with caroline kennedy, who was very appreciative of this work. we worked with the architect who designed the kennedy tribute in boston. so that was a good connection as well. none of t

this fort called fort laramie now at the time those called fort william on the laramie river. let's go inside the fort. this is a view from the inside this again is is william drummond stewart's depiction of what he saw in 1837. and so and as you know fort laramie has as iconic in american history west this is a scene from rendezvous. rendezvous was a way to supply the trappers and traders who basically lived their whole life. out on the in the rocky mountains. jim bridger went 17 years without coming back to the states. he left when he was 18 years old. and went 3,000 miles by vote and by horse and by foot and he didn't come back for 18 years. and he rarely slept in a in a fixed. place during the summer was often sleeping under the stars. they would they would be on an indian lodge. maybe they would maybe for winter. they will build a temporary cabin, but bridger had no permanent home at this time, but he was considered the king of the mountain men by this time. he was so knowledgeable about where the beaver furs were how to treat will with the various tribes most of the the

that there was established of fort meade. and so we're in an area of many camps of of our people lakota including all through this this valley where we're at right now. here is all so iranically where the remnants of custer's seventh calvary ended up. this was their patrol area and so they would be involved in later years, you know, 1876 was a little bighorn but by 1890 was the wounded knee massacre and so that was their their job and in patrol area to go clear down there which were probably probably a hundred and forty miles right now from wounded knee, of course, the black hills have always been a big issue, you know and the us court of claims was was formed in the 1940s to take claims to lands and that's when the lakota file for loss of the black hills, you know, and so there's a whole history of that with a unsettled case, you know, which continues to this day because the tribes didn't accept money they wanted land and you know all that continues to this day in essence the fort laramie treaty is still in effect today, so

he demonstrated against the take over of the fort by the chinese state company, costco, l. amazon and everything has been a mess since the privatization in the morning. ever since the investor got involved here and is only interested in profit and nothing else in our situation has changed . we cannot, before the port was privatized, our work was much better and easier. we worked in fixed groups back to be always as a team of to now we don't have enough people now, so that's no longer possible. now we're forced to do the work at 2 men, that one shift in 6 was cancelled. new jobs were created, but hardly any of them offered the same social protection as the workers previously had these proud greek dock workers now working at fort which is no longer for their own. gotta think we must say, we think it was a strategic mistake to privatize the biggest important in the country for us. greece is a country with a huge number of violates the ports are essential, not only economically envisioned, but social rollers can you call me. they keep people connected is really voice. i miss th

one of the things we learned from fort hood, when people look at fort hood, is the amount of deployments they did. we often talk about money as time. it's time for leaders to spend with soldiers, time to get to know their soldiers, and in many ways, some of the soldiers that are having challenges can be left behind because the unit goes forward with her without them. but building these cohesive teams, and i use the model, the golden triangle, where squadrons know their shoulders, and they know their families, because when we look at these suicides, and i've been looking at this for a long time, it breaks my heart to lose people to suicide. it breaks my heart to lose any soldiers. there's always something there about why the soldier does not have the will to live. would make them be in that position, where they no longer want to live. and we have behavior health officers that tried to help out these young men and women, but there's something to do with connecting them, making them feel connected -- >> general, i'm going to stop you there. i appreciate your recognition that we have to addr

i represent fort polk, it's in my district, proudly.ow would you say the president's budget request for the army account for considerations, namely army readiness and i know you were addressing that with congressman green. maybe going to the secretary first. >> sure, readiness is incredibly important. i sort of think of everall army program as a three-legged stool. you have modernization, you have readiness and you have force structure. so, we, as the chief said, we have funded 20 rotations, ctc rotations in that -- in our budget because the army has worked very hard in the last several years to dig itself out of a readiness trough that was, you know, substantially a result of sequestration and the budget control act and maintaining that to be able to fight tonight is very important so we tried to emphasize that and don't feel that there's really any head space in that area if you will. on, general mcconville if you want to add so that. >> our combat centers are the gold standard how we train battalion and brigade units so they're absol

i think it was a major factor in fort hood.nd i'm concerned this problem extends to other bases and to the rest of the army. last week general milly testified br the committee, and he says the op tempo is too high. so what are you doing within the army to address the opp tempo and make it more manageable? >> i think one of the things when people look at fort hood is the amount of deployments we did. and it's time for leaders to spend with their soldiers, time to get to know their soldiers. in many cases some of the soldiers that are having challenges can be left behind because the unit is going forward with them or without them. but building these cohesive teams, and i use the model the golden triangle where squad leaders know their soldiers. and every soldier has a buddy. and they know the families because when we look at these suicides, and i've been looking at this for a long time. it breaks my heart to lose people to suicide. it breaks my heart to lose any soldier, but there's always something there about why did this soldi

." >> reporter: it was a big day at fort belvoir last month. dozens of military families gathered to celebrate four and five year olds graduating from pre-school and heading off to kindergarten in the fall. fort belvoir is an army base just outside d.c. in fairfax, virginia. about 10,000 service members and civilians live and work at the base. many of them are parents who need child care in order to do their jobs. for the u.s. military child care is not just a family issue-- it's a matter of national security. >> we have to take care of our families. and that means child care. >> reporter: colonel joshua segraves is the garrison commander at fort belvoir. he says the milita's child care system is mission critical. >> so when you think about readiness, child care provides a key facet of that readiness and how we take care of our soldiers, but also maintain our readiness to deploy worldwide at any given moment. i think without that we would be significantly degraded in our ability to accomplish those missions. >> reporter: as congress contemplate

like cf smith and fort runyan. so here you've got the soldiers. it's like sing around the campfire. they're having a really good time and gifford likes focusing on moments of quiet camaraderie and what you get in even in the ruins of bombed out forth sumpter here is conrad wise chapman painting exactly the same scene. it's just that instead of it being kind of a life-affirming moment. you've got all these little clusters of men trying to keep warm and there is that same confederate flag that he detailed over there stubbornly flying in the wake of the navy waiting to get shot down another day they're interested in the same things. they're looking at the world the same way and as an art historical note, this is a guy who grew up looking at teopolo and canaletto and gouty and nobody paints skies over open water in american art as well as he does. it really is lyrically, beautiful, but i love looking at these things because they're fabulously anecdotal chapman made notes about them. so he said, you know, this is the bi

the forts of grand rapids became the host and hostess of the entire nation. as president, he had the pain of ordering the evacuation of saigon, and the pleasure of providing over our greatest national celebration, the american bicentennial. >> july 4th 1976, was a heyday across the land in every community, every city from san francisco on the west coast to new york city on the east coast. i'm sure the american people who were alive recall vividly the tall ships in new york harbor. the various other celebrations in philadelphia and in washington, d.c., it was a magnificent expression in america of our happiness at democracy under a constitutional government had worked. >> gerald ford's on future would be advanced that summer by the republican convention but only after he had beaten back a divisive challenge in the primaries from conservative champion ronald reagan of california. >> mister chairman, delegates and alternates of the republican convention, i am honored by your nomination, and i accept it. [applause] we will wage a winning campaign in every region

hood, fort blis, korea, fort carson and some small foreign bases. and i'm just curious to what extend you have reviewed this in making the assessment as to which basis to move to first. >> we would be happy to provide the list of installations. i would say what we are doing is on top of what the military departments are already doing and the department of navy had already accepted all the recommendations of the fort hood independent review commission, which itself included an on site installation review process. so i do believe the department of navy has already moved out on that. so we'll give you both lists. both rs on top of that and what the militaries are doing. >> and then finally, the climate surveys. certainly the fort hood review committee came up with some startling results as to how climate surveys, as extensive as they are, as expensive as they are, are not properly reviewed and not considered as part of the performance evaluation for officers and ncos. to what extent has the department committed to implementing those changes and how soo

hood, fort blis, korea, fort carson and some small foreign bases. and i'm just curious to what extend you have reviewed this in making the assessment as to which basis to move to first. >> we would be happy to provide the list of installations. i would say what we are doing is on top of what the military departments are already doing and the department of navy had already accepted all the recommendations of the fort hood independent review commission, which itself included an on site installation review process. so i do believe the department of navy has already moved out on that. so we'll give you both lists. both rs on top of that and what the militaries are doing. >> and then finally, the climate surveys. certainly the fort hood review committee came up with some startling results as to how climate surveys, as extensive as they are, as expensive as they are, are not properly reviewed and not considered as part of the performance evaluation for officers and ncos. to what extent has the department committed to implementing those changes and how soo

that from sullivan watching jones's fort a good mile and half above the fort and the french canadas are under the french canadians are under the command of -- it they're split. sullivan has a two-gun artillery battle with him. look at the position he's responsible for. he's the right flank in the army. he's spread out over between five and six miles from where moses hayes guys are at buffington ford back to britain ford there's a very long front he's watching and only has 1800 troops total. only 500 are on the right flank spread over 5 miles. he has two very questionable brigade commanders and is exceptionally vulnerable. so what happens on the morning of the battle? most of the morning sullivan is not involved. for those unfamiliar with the battle of brandywine. william house splits the army into two columns. about 9600 will make a 17-mile flank mark to come around sullivan and washington's right rear. you will see this develop as we move forward. another 6800 other of them under another officer are going to come straight up the main road here. and basically as a diversion, to put on a

i served at the 25th infantry division out of fort lewis to the 101st out of fort campbell, i did a couple of times in korea. i was an instructor and then ultimately went up to 10th mountain infantry division and that's why deployed with. i always liked the challenges of the military. we talk a lot about teamwork and coming together to accomplish a mission, but the military has a lot of i in there too. you've got to outperform your peers. i always challenged myself to be better than those around me. the army allowed me to go to jump school, ranger school, reconnaissance leaders course, jump master, so many different schools i got the chance to better my skills as an infantry man. it all plays apart. i don't think you could ever have enough training and exercises to prepare you. ultimately, you train to go to war. when we came in in 1996, i saw -- but everybody who goes over there i can say without a doubt is trained for it. we are prepared. >> you sure got the right attitude. [laughter] talk about your training, go through the various assignments you had, what you did, whatever you want to

that time is not on their side. heidi joe castro al jazeera fort lee virginia. the us president has warned, for the guidelines or restrictions could be introduced after a surgeon clover 19 cases. it comes a day after rules were tightened for unvaccinated government employees to new jersey and security forces have arrested a member of parliament that accused the president of staging, and whom earlier president, ty said issued a statement, promising he would not become and dictate a rocks military is blaming i saw for an attack at a funeral procession security official said. gunman killed at least 7 people in the city of yeah, 3 i saw was defeated in 2017. but attacks have continued last week. dozens died in a suicide bombing in baghdad. a landslide has killed at least 7 people in northern india. it happened in the state of human child pradesh. there the light has gained a growing number of deaths caused by the fuse one soon reigns. peruse, currency has permitted to after the countries new president pedro castillo, appointed members of his left, his party to k cab

everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers" -- will forteegend and activist kareem abdul-jabbar, an all new "closer look, featuring the 8g band with brendan buckley. and now seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. how is karen in michigan doing tonight? let's get to the news. president biden yesterday ended infrastructure negotiations with republican senator shelley moore capito and opened talks with another group of gop lawmakers led by senator bill cassidy dude, you can keep searching, but you're not going to find a reasonable group of gop senators you're like a woman who says maybe if i go to a different buffalo wild wings i'll find a husband. [ light laughter ] during an interview this week with nbc news anchor lester holt, vice president kamala harris defended the migrant situation at the southern border, excuse me, and said, quote, "there's not going to be a quick fix. i don't know, it seemed like you had one the other day. >> do not come do not come. >> seth: according to a recent poll, brooklyn bo

those are the conditions facing kids at fort bliss. down play those conditions and hundreds of covid cases. hhs said when asked to make everything sound positive about the fort bliss experience and to play down anything negative. in a response, the department says "the well-being of children in our custody continues to be a top priority and it is their policy to swiftly report any alleged instances of wrong doing to the appropriate authorities. this is exclusive reporting and i want to bring in julia ainsley who sat down with one of the whistle belowers. >> i sat down with arthur bernstein, hitting with him and hearing from him really brought the emotion out beyond what we snau this report. he spent two months there. he was incredibly frustrated to see what he saw. he said it was chaos, people were not caring for the children medically, and when he tried to raise concerns he was met with obstinence. the children felt lie they were in prison. so many complained they had no underwear, or one pair. and it discouraged them from taking show

fort in the smithsonian collection. this is fort also tended to wear a lot of capes and drink very, calf dance, of course, very kind of caftans, of course very kind of seventies style. i think that one of the left marks era quite well. but it was something, it was another little trademark during her time in the white house. she also reported some of the other changes that were going on culturally with women's clothing. the sort of cowl neck, that sort of sweater or shirt or blouse as you see on the right, and the sort of open collar which was more of a unisex style on the left. and of course, the bicentennial. betty ford said that she tried to refrain from getting to corny about wearing bicentennial apparel in 1976 but there were some notable exceptions -- red dresses with red white and blue scarves, and a dress that had a new chief of american eagles, which of course, is now in the general fort library. and mrs. ford, unlike many of her predecessors, broke away from the kind of a first lady tradition of wearing a solid

we went to fort stewart in december, november we went to fort stewart. and in january we did some training fort bennett as well. in january for some units were going to different bases in country. and then in late february into march flew out to the mtc for they had constructed of mock villages. they had role players they knew kind of with the fight was supposed to be like to train us it's basically called stabilization and security mission operations other than war or here's a line of these are the guys these are the good guys should go out it was a big learning curve going on about how to do the different tribes and everybody else we're going to be dealing with depending on where you're going. >> that is what they had to developed at the mtc. so every unit went there before you went next mtc ntc's national training center? >> how long were you there? >> we were there for i believe it was maybe five or six weeks. no more than that. came back to fort stewart started getting ourselves ready. >> the left from savannah? >> to iraq, we did. >> what about afg

so, he station first at fort armstrong and illinois and then he's moved to fort smelling. in minnesota, while minnesota at that point was still a territory. doctor emmerson marries he lies a sanford and 1838. last, however, he dies in 1843 and dreads caught, after the death of dr. emmerson pierre, tread scott screws suits for his freedom. in the year 1846. he lies a sound, forget by the way, transfers ownership of dred scott to her brother, john sanford in 1850. that's just a detail. so, dred scott too is for his freedom, who is in the state courts of missouri, why? why do you think he would do that? when? >> because there was no slavery in either of those states. >> look at fort armstrong, ten illinois, what illinois? illinois is a free state. now, mind you, there are what were called transit clause. transit laws permitted slave holders if they had to do her live for a short period of time in illinois to do so without jeopardizing their slaves. but emerson was doing more than a quick pass through illinois while stationed at fort armstrong. even more so, fort snowing. it's

. >> jesse fell for vince a man in uniform holding the fort during his long deployments. >> my hat goes off to all military wives, it's not easy. >> it's not. >> she was a good mom. she loved the kids. >> we're united at last, they celebrated. then, on the drive home -- >> there was a car there, stranded. >> vince tells his wife that he's going to check on him. >> i heard two three popping sounds. >> he was laying there with what appeared to be several gunshot wounds to the head. >> her father, father of five, dead. >> i want my mommy. and i want my kids. >> no one could understand it. >> the type of person that he was, i don't think you ever had an enemy. >> or did he? >> he said we are now in debt to bad people. >> we knew that there was another person that needed to be looked at. >> a winding investigation leading deep into the dark. this sounds like a love triangle? >> i believe it was. >> it's horrific. >> brutal. >> i was like why, are you kidding me? >> hello and welcome to dateline. growing up, vince gospel and didn't seem to destined for the military but that's where he found h

they're a good mile, maybe mile and a half above britain's fort. the next two 40s of the north are being watched by the french canadians. there's about 300 of these guys and they're split with 150 of them at wister's ford. sullivan also has a two-gun artillery battery with him at britain's fort. look at the position he's responsible for. he's the right flank of the army, spread out over, between five and six miles from where moses hasten's guys are at brufr fing ton's ford. it's a very large front he's watching. remember he only has 1,800 troops total and only a little over 500 are on the right flank. he's exceptionally vulnerable to a flank attack. so what happens now the morning of the battle? most of the morning sullivan is not involved. for those of you that aren't familiar with the battle of brandywine, william howe splits his army into two columns, about 9,600 of them will make a 17-mile flank march to come around sullivan and washington's right rear. you'll see that develop as we move forward. while another roughly 6,800 under another office

they sent me back to fort campbell. i waited about six months, and then i came back and then went through the course. they didn't have any issues with me coming back because it was a medical issue. >> okay >> but now if i would have come to school and quit, then it is one of those things where they don't want you to come back. you didn't show the heart. you know, we call it a lack of motivation. you lom'd from the course. >> your height and your weight going into the ranger school and then coming out because it shows that you're not a 6 foot, 200 pound behemoth. >> right. >> talk about that. that's a good question. >> i've always been a pretty lean guy, so going into ranger school, you know, 5'6", i only weighed 155 pounds. i remember before going to school, them saying hey, you need to put as much fat on your body as you can because once you are done burning through the fat, you will start burning through your muscle. it sure enough happened to pretty much all of us. it has a very distinct ammonia smell. at the time we

this is flood area tampa to fort myers, eight inches of rain at least. national weather service central tier, rainy conditions midwest, lots of sunshine. on top of that, storm surge, we'll talk about that coming up. >>> let's lighten it up with cute baby alert. congratulations to member of the nbc news fam limit blayne alexander and her husband, arrival of baby girl sage milan. sage embodies traits like wisdom and spirit and milan is a combination of names millie and anita. >> baby boom congratulations. >> lots to look forward to >>> when we come back,embe remr of the legendary director. >>> military medics once they leave the battlefield. all while killing 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. get the grease fighting power of dawn in a disinfecting wipe. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. family meeting! ♪ we have big news. new kellogg's cinnamon roll frosted mini wheats. bakery fr

i think one of the things we learned from fort hood when people look at fort hood is the amount of deployments they did. part of resources -- we often talk about money. it is time. time for leaders to spend with their soldiers. time get to know their solars. in many cases some of the soldiers that are having challenges are going to be left behind because the unit is going forward with them or without them. but building these cohesive teams and i use the motto, the golden triangle, where squad leaders know their soldiers and every soldier has a buddy, and they know the families. because when we look at these suicides -- i have been looking at this for a long time. it breaks my heart to lose people to suicide. breaks my heart to lose any soldiers but there is always something about why isn't this soldier have the will to live? what would make them be in that position, where they no longer want to live? and we have behavior health -- my daughter does that. she's a behavior health officer in the armory right now trying to help out these young men and women. but there is something to do with connec

what, so what is your key takeaway from the fort hood report, from what happened. there? and i i think you mentioned it in your opening remarks, what the overall problem in terms of it's not just sexual assault. we've got suicide problems, real problems seemingly e relating to the service members out there and making sure that they're safe and protected. but in terms of action items, what do you think is most important to do in response to that for both of you, madam secretary? >> chairman, i would say, first of all, i went down to fort hood a couple of weeks ago to see for myself and to talk to soldiers, and i talked to a small group of soldiers privately to hear from them candidly. i think the biggest insight for me out of the report is the fact that, you know, for the last 20 years the army has been enormously busy. the op tempo has been very high. our leaders have had a lot to do, they've been focused on deployments and training, and i think it's made it harder to then, you know, do what they need to do to care for our soldiers x. so really what we have to do is make

his story is a common one here in the village, a forte more than 3800 meters above sea level. it's home to many of the top shelf i climb the the river there lies to help being customer, gail, the highest end. ah, well, the foreigners began flocking to nepal, chasing everest, glory in the 1990, transforming the lives of local. ah, they went from being farmers to some of the best mountain years in the world. ah, sherpa can make 5 times the average salary in working a guide, porters and cooks ah, was done and started working in the mountain when he was only 17 since then he scaled ever a dozen times, most recently in 2019, at the age of 60, he accepts the risks in order to provide for his family. there is no person going crazy. i leave him in the sun. okay, that's i wanted my folder in the whole class. well, what given it? getting the money? 22000. no clue. evelyn pay the person i feel the goal of an article to harassment water when i live, you know, braille has suffered serious injuries on the job that he keeps on going. because there are few other options. and then when he, whe

host: let's go to mary, calling from fort washington, maryland. good morning. caller: i wish you would put some information about the tax money so people would stop tripping. for the one caller, the dead people social security money sometimes goes to the family. i approve of joe biden right now, considering the mess on the horror that 45 created. he has done a wonderful job of the mess he is going to have to clean up. the infrastructure, i would like to see more money into that because this is our money, our tax money. i hope we people on social security get a nice raise in november because we are deserving of it. also, the biggest problem that any president might want to solve -- before i say that, the $50 an hour, we have -- $15 an hour, we have been fighting that for 15 years.

i'm talking about state represent thompson, nicole collier of fort worth and san diego go burn nell of san antonio. financed by beto o'rourke's group financing this thing. $200 per diem per day and just waiting for this texas legislation time to run out. steve: if you missed them appearing before the committee yesterday, here's some of what they had to say. >> this idea that this bill makes voting easier in this instance, i don't see how. >> the bills that were filed would do more harm than good. >> you are damn right i left texas. and i'm glad i did. >> i left texas to give my people a right to be able to vote without them being infringed upon. >> would you say that these proposed voting laws are remnants of jim crow? >> absolutely jim crow 3.0. steve: okay, i have not heard that soundbite. the run away texans, the

omar villafranca, cbs news, fort >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." could covid force a last-minute olympics? what one official is saying tonight. and super bowl champ tom brady cracks political jokes at the white house. yep, you will want to hear what he has to say. >> o'donnell: tonight, the head ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. new crest pro-health complete protection kills 99% of bacteria. plus, it works around... ...and around... ...and around the clock. crest pro-health complete protection gives you 24-hour protection. crest. the #1 toothpasterand a so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. (vo) sensitive to cat allergens? join the thousands who've discovered a difference mabel here isn't a real cow. with pro plan liveclear. the only cat food to reduce allergens an average of 47%. save today at proplanliveclear.com. rickinvo in atnson a risevage for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the

out to avoid retaliation from rapidly advancing taliban forces. heidi jo. castro reports now from fort lee virginia. the buses carrying former afghan interpreters and their families, including 57 children and 15 babies, arrived at the fort lee military base in virginia on friday morning. this is the 1st place they lay their heads in the us safely away from the taliban, possible retribution for having worked with americans now leaving the war in afghanistan is completely like, i mean, starting new life here. mohammed knobby mohammed, he is preparing to welcome his cousin, who was on board the flight and we'll likely spend a week at the base for final immigration processing. both served as u. s. military translators, enough kiana's stand. in fact, 5 brothers from the mohammed family all signed up for the job. now 3 are in the us while the 2 youngest remain in hiding in cobble. we love to work with the us, government and government below over countries. so we wanted to serve or the people janice, and laurie says he feels the same. he worked for 9 years as a translator on the front line ag

army base fort lee in virginia, now safe on u.s.u in the united states if you so choose. >> reporter: president biden welcomed the interpreters home and thanked them for putting their lives on the line alongside u.s. troops in america's longest war. those arriving today are part of a group of 700 special immigrant visa or siv applicants who've completed the majority of their background screening process. they'll be at fort lee for about a week, some in temporary housing and hotels securing a medical clearance and getting the opportunity to receive a covid-19 vaccine. senator tim kaine of virginia talked about their arrival. >> we feel particularly supportive and even proud that we can be the initial place of touching soil in the united states as these afghan sivs and their family members begin a next exciting challenging chapter of opportunity in this country. >> reporter: these afghans were essential to america's efforts on the ground in afghanistan over the last 20 years. army captain payne who served in the country described the

brian: fort worth ainsley to introduce who we are talking to.much. you have got meet the lovely couple. they have been married 50 years. they met in church how has it been? >> perfect. >> good. it's great. lawrence: some of the topics today. your family immigrated here from mexico. you all mcallen. the way they are doing it right now is the wrong way. they are not doing it the legal way. >> no. they need to do it the right way. it's illegal. lawrence: what concerns you about that? do you think that the biden administration is doing this intentionally? what is the strategy here? >> you know. there is a lot of crime. they come up here. you are not safe yeah and biden is not down here to look at anything like that or check us out, you know, work with us at all. so, we have to do it all ourselves and i'm thankful for governor abbott. do the wall again and that's great. i hope that everything works out and protects us. lawrence: you say you are upset with the anti-american sentiment. >> definitely, i cannot stand to see them disrespect our flag. that

the fear that the fort wave could wreak havoc, get garage pockets on most water bill of got it. of one refugee population here. 1000000 refugees here in focus on 1500000 of them have already been registered. the national come on an operation center day that day will be registered on. we have a lot of people coming to get back senators, who are foreigners and refugees as well for if you do that to the unregistered people who resist that can get back to normal. mechanism as normal times do and for others who are not registered auditors to ad recreation center, right. and dig into code. and they are uploaded details uploaded against foreigners data. so we get them to actually to, to any cause. and anybody who walks into the center not refuse to any kind of escalation. however, that still live the significant number of people out. almost 1500000 refugees at relative 500000, been golly, migrant workers living in raji without documents. and there aren't any arrangements for vaccinations for us. our lives are risk to request that the you and hcr in the government of pakistan provide de

in the back of bio china is investing in bridges, forts, railway tracks, and roads around the globe over 70 nations are already part of the new south road. europe sees the chinese as welcome investors. the ports of paris has been under chinese ownership for several years. and the chinese are now also showing interest entry. yes. in italy, natalia in on greater importance for china except the center of the mediterranean, just off the coast of africa under strategic you're going for the name of the you fish or the chinese. when i give you reyes is the emeralds of the mediterranean, my log with most of the critics warned that china is using the new silk road to cement its power around the world and divide euro's when you make and he cannot make agreement with a country that doesn't respect the human rights. you are dealing with human rights because it means that you don't care much me the corona virus pandemic has brought life and grotto resort in northeastern italy to a virtual standstill. but even though few people visit his beach bars, ricardo ron keanta is still glad to be back at work.

stay with the owner of the fort, the chinese state company, costco. none of it goes to the greeks gather the number 4, i think shave to i think it's all about the expansion of chinese capitalism or connecticut. other say he, the chinese state has a lot of money, and this is, it's way of the landing at the end asserting and status position in the world. professor. so by me we're using china is a world powering, i mean, you can't overlook or be indifferent to what is not the not, not the of the photo. the me me you walk in the streets in italy and then you walk in the streets in shanghai. you don't need to do any analysis to understand why countries, the girl at the 0 percent, like here and why some other countries grow. it's 8 percent, as you did in the past to china, you just see immediately and i've been weakness things in years over really important, social and economic changes under my eyes. i've come back to europe but, and i don't see any changes. next time i go to shanghai after a few months, i wouldn't look at the underground map because it wou

of independence, and it was during the four of 1812 over filmed by america's valley and defense of fort mchenry that francis scott key. wrote the star-spangled banner 12 over a near er alton for the prominent flag was set 13 horizontal red and white stripes with the white star for every state or than yet to come to be set upon a blue field. from the day it first appeared at the stars and stripes have gone through 27 different changes. once as southerners attempted to break away, the flag itself was split in two. so i find myself in a new homeland. under a flag that has strengthened its people across two centuries in times of enormous growth and change. and in times of trouble which have saddened the entire world. this is today as it always has been a land of many peoples all with one banner. each to worship in his own day. to aspire to self-expression in his own way to achieve for himself his children and this country. in his own way with this as the goal for all newcomers and their children after them. the stars and stripes at the united states has emerged as simple of hope and strengt

i represent el paso, texas, and fort bliss is the military installation. one of those that has been identified for its rate victims that are vulnerable to sexual assault and sexual harassment. many of the lessons i learned have come from mostly women who told me stories or cases that learned about through what's happened at fort bliss. in one case the perpetrator had assaulted multiple women before there was a soldier who came forward and filed a complaint. and we know that perpetrators who harass -- frequently harass multiple people, it's not a one-time offense until they are finally held accountable. these people display a pattern that generally doesn't start and one thing i'm wondering, mr. kim noted, there's so little we know about perpetrators. i'm very curious about repeat offenders. the way they're able to operate until they're finally held accountable. did you all study to look into repeat offenses? >> we recommend that the catch program be expanded. this is where somebody who has not made a unrestricted report is able to note the name of the offen

that time is not on their side. heidi joe castro out to 0. fort lee, virginia. well, meanwhile, there's been a rise in the number of the tax and the amount of fighting across afghanistan. that includes an attack on the un office in the province of herat, diplomatic as a james bay's is incapable. the security situation is not going the way the african government or the americans would like. you might well have interpreters who are in parts of africa. song who would find it very hard to get to cobble? let me tell you about the latest on the security situation around can the ongoing clashes in helmand also in the south, the neighboring province to canada. clashes that we understand has been as strikes again, we believe those might well have been u. s. s strikes, but the real focus of attention in recent hours is actually on the west of afghanistan and iraq, the regional capital, the part, the big city in afghanistan closest to iran. well, we understand the taliban. i've been pushing around herat in a number of places, a number of different security instance. and mo

i spoke with a man who was awaiting his cousin, came the fort life and back. both were interpreters for us forces in afghanistan. and one of the men comes from a family of 5 brothers who all signed up for that job. now 3 of those brother brothers have received us visas. there are 2 though who remain in hiding in cobble awaiting evacuation. this is a long drawn out process for the diesel approval, some 800 days on average. and the worry is that time is simply running out for those $20000.00 was who helped us forces in afghanistan and who are now feeling retaliation by being approaching taliban. how does your castro thank you very much for that update. us president joe biden said the fly is the 1st of many. his part of his statement today is an important milestone as we continue to fulfill our promise to the thousands of africa. nationals who served shoulder to shoulder with american troops and diplomats of the last 20 years and have gone on. most of all, i want to thank these brave afghans for standing with the us. and today i am proud to say to them, welcome h

this last forte win at wembley was pure joy. dreaming. this last forte win at wembley was purejoy.ley was pure joy. the still the players said there was work to do. could they play the occasion against italy, who had not lost for three years. england's start was breathtaking.— years. england's start was breathtaking. years. england's start was breathtakina. ,, ., ., . breathtaking. trippi ate what cross and it is luke _ breathtaking. trippi ate what cross and it is luke shaw! _ breathtaking. trippi ate what cross and it is luke shaw! but _ breathtaking. trippi ate what cross and it is luke shaw! but italy - breathtaking. trippi ate what cross and it is luke shaw! but italy art . and it is luke shaw! but italy art resilient. there _ and it is luke shaw! but italy art resilient. there while _ and it is luke shaw! but italy art resilient. there while the - and it is luke shaw! but italy art i resilient. there while the defender pulled them back in the game. it was a long night many predicted but with a long night many predicted but with a crushing end. in time, england will look back

that time is not on their side. heidi joe castro al jazeera fort lee virginia. while back in afghan stan uncertainty and violence dominate everyday life. the un says one and a half 1000000 people my leave, the country by the end of the year is charlotte believes from cobble before you reach the passport office and cobble you pass the soles of administrators, passport applicants pay them to do the paperwork in the 5 years mohammed s of has done this, he's never been busy. i don't want to get john, go over to them, since there's been a lot of violence and the american forces are gone. people don't trust the security situation. that's why a lot of people are applying yet. most of them are families. they come in apply with the children 26 year old samuel at heading isn't leaving years, but he sees everyone he knows is preparing for that day. that's how old you are, jennifer. there's conflict in war and every district, so we're getting passports ready, in case of situation gets worse. so we can go away to a safe place. he's not alone at dawn, this is the queue to app

i represent el paso, texas, and fort bliss is the military installation. one of those that has been identified for its rate victims that are vulnerable to sexual assault and sexual harassment. many of the lessons i learned have come from mostly women who told me stories or cases that learned about through what's happened at fort bliss. in one case the perpetrator had assaulted multiple women before there was a soldier who came forward and filed a complaint. and we know that perpetrators who harass -- frequently harass multiple people, it's not a one-time offense until they are finally held accountable. these people display a pattern that generally doesn't start and one thing i'm wondering, mr. kim noted, there's so little we know about perpetrators. i'm very curious about repeat offenders. the way they're able to operate until they're finally held accountable. did you all study to look into repeat offenses? >> we recommend that the catch program be expanded. this is where somebody who has not made a unrestricted report is able to note the name of the offen