she has custom been that i had vessel and she became a was eli gatlin. i fell and yeah that her son i was living or no. mm hm. yeah. i don't see. ringback a little more than just the room from do you a with a lot of ways to get us fuller must have elicited annotate podcast. himmel. certainly play on in the meantime. ah donald so much lindsey sir. ah, andy in the now? yes. i oh oh oh oh oh, stripped of their citizenship, thousands of haitian dominicans a penalized for the heritage, a state sanctioned racism, forces them into legal limbo. a young, a tiny mouth, the grass roots political campaign, advocating for social justice. but can she shine a light on the racial hatred and institutionalized depression that plagues the dominican republic stateless. a witness documentary on al jazeera, ah, ah, snow's been brought into british columbia rain has fallen, produce flooding in the southern states of the us. and this is the position we find ourselves in. this is quite a warm envelope here within it, that's the storm circulating this cold coming in the across th

gatlin thunder do the metal, ha ha, by william after oil dependence, we're in the process of setting up a new dependence. so where do these absolutely essential resources come from? wire manufacturers, not communicating on their importance? perhaps because rare metals are extracted far from our cities. far from sight, cobalt comes mainly from mines in the democratic republic of the congo. australia, chilly, and bolivia have abundant lithium deposits. indonesia is a key producer of tantalus zirconium, or 10 thousands of mines on 4 continents are already producing hundreds of millions of tons of these resources. but one country in particular has colossal reserves of these strategic raw materials. china the world's leading producer of rare metals, china extract 70 percent of one mineral that is particularly prized by green tech manufacturers. graphite we are in china's far north region in the province of hey long john. here the giant excavators brought down the mountain and laid bare the water tables to ensure our green future graphite as refined and antiquated factories. humans from gr

nation, i want you to know i planned it that way, but larry gatlin says, it ain't rocket surgery. a poor person can't spend himself into wealth. you know, jack kennedy put it so beautifully, the best form of defense spending is always wasted whenever you find yourself in a situation where you need your military hardware and prowess, that is a clear sign that you did not spend enough. reagan understood all of these policies, put them all together and created the greatest prosperity ever. i'm so proud i was able to work with him. i just loved it. it was terrific, and now i want to give you the dean of all deans of the reagan period, my dear friend and a man i wish could be up there with me tomorrow, ed, but ed is the hero's hero. ed, the show is yours. >> great as usual, art. i want you to know how happy i am to be with you and my friends here today on this program. this was a very important day for the country, when the tax cuts were announced and the legislation [inaudible] in 1981. an important day for the presidency for ronald reagan as you have related. that was really the crux

it's a gatlin gun, six barrels, shoots very quickly, and that will protect the ship from any incomingmissiles. we can do assaults if we need tochlt we can do humanitarian assistance and disaster response. we have unique ability to create a lot of water for drinking, we have a very robust medical capability on board. >> it's easy to get lost on one of these things. >> at first, but eventually it becomes second nature. you know where everything is. you always know which part of the ship you're in. >> this is really a maze of interconnected hallways. >> we're on the portside. >> are there numbers on the wall to tell us that? >> we have the bulls eye. >> how many aircraft do you have on the ship right now none. >> you don't have any? >> no. >> except this guy right here. >> this is for training purposes. there's no engine in it. we use it to practice. >> why do you have a practice plane on the ship? >> we have to constantly train, train, train, that's the only way we get better. training never stops. >> so that was just part of jonathan bloom's reporting on the uss story on sf fleet week