about the other things that i want to tell, i wish -- to the general assembly of the united nations. satellite to arrive in new york are czechoslovakia and poland. they are not greeted by any united states representative, not being guests of this country. he makes an arrival speech in his own tongue. despite their status as high-ranking red leaders both of them are almost ignored by the numerous pickets and demonstrators. many of them east european refugees who protested the arrival of khrushchev and other leading reds on the s.s. baltica. arrived on a dank and foggy morning heading up to the east river closest to headquarters, it was harassed by cruising parties of hecklers. the shore hundreds of demonstrators amassed despite heavy rains. on pier 73, carpets had been laid by soviet emissaries for the occasion. it swarmed with newsmen and one of the massive assemblies of police and security men ever gathered in new york. khrushchev could barely be glimpsed through the throng of protectors. promises to make a general assembly session already momentous on the cargo issue on a potential

all on hand for the opening of the united nations 15th general assembly.tro appears subdued, unlike the orations he delivers in havana broadcasts, his arrival speech is only a few words. >> i want to salute to the people of the united states. my english is very plain. the other things i want to tell, i wish -- the general assembly of the united nations. >> the first red satellite to achieve are from czechoslovakia and poland. despite the status at high ranking red leaders, they are almost ignored by the numerous demonstrators, many of them east european refugees who protested the arrival of khrushchev and other reds. the russian liner sailed with the heads of five satellite states, arrived on a foggy morning, heading up the east river to the dock closer to u.n. headquarters. one boat was hired by the longshoreman's union. hundreds of demonstrators massed despite heavy rain. carpets have been laid for the occasion. one of the most massive assemblies of police and security men ever gathered in new york. khrushchev could barely be glimpse through the prong of

all on hand for the opening of the united nations 15 general assemblies surrounded by have a security, castro appears subdued. unlike the three or four oration that he delivered in havana's broadcast, his arrival speed is only -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we want to salute the people of the united states, -- i don't want to do... the other things that we have to tell you, i wish that you prayed to the general assembly how the united nations, thank you very much. >> the first satellite to revenue york are the litany of joe silica and poland. they are not greeted by any united states senator, but the guest of this country. what makes their arrival speech in their own tongue. >> despite their status as high-ranking leaders, both novelty and coca are ignored by the numerous tickets and demonstrators, many of them east european refugees who protested the arrival of khrushchev and -- the russian liner on which they sailed with the heads of five satellites states arrived on a tanker on foggy mornings. going up the east river, it was harris a -- hecklers. hundreds of demonstrators met despite heavy rain. ♪ ♪

he will attend the un general assembly. [applause] while he is in new york, he sees his new ally, nikki to khrushchev. fidel! fidel! the data september 26th, 1960. castro will tell the general assembly, the united states is seeking to overthrow him. he is training in army to invade his country. he is interfering in cuba's internal affairs. >> a few weeks later, the democratic candidate for president is in new york campaigning. he issues a statement in which he says the united states is not doing enough for the cuban exiles. he says the united states ought to help them. and their television debate, vice president nixon disagrees. i >> i don't know what senator kennedy suggests when he says that we should help those who oppose the castro regime both in cuba and without, but i do know that if we were to follow that recommendation, that we would lose all of our friends in latin america, we would probably be condemned by the united nations, and we would not accomplish our job to. i know something else, it would be an open invita

vaccination party in this well these riots also led virginia's general assembly the house of burgesses to pass a law in 1770 that prohibited inoculation unless you got a special permit from the local magistrate and that effectively stopped. the inoculation process in virginia in 1777, the general assembly revised that law to allow inoculation if the majority of your neighbors within a two-mile radius agreed to allow you to inoculate and also if you maintain proper quarantine, so these debates in virginia led to legislating over the the status of inoculation and ability to practice variolation. so now let's pull back to a broader picture back from virginia and what was going on in norfolk in the late 1760s to the world stage again, and here we come to part two of how humans, eradicated smallpox and this brings us to vaccination. vaccination unlike variolation which used a bit of the smallpox virus and inserted that into the body of the patient. so that patient would build up. immunity to smallpox vaccination was a form of inoculation that used the cowpox virus rather than the smallpox v

pete's decades of leadership in his community and the general assembly played a significant role in making georgia a better place for all who call it home, myself included. i'm thankful for the immense impact he had in georgia and i know his legacy will remain. my thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and all who knew him during this most difficult time. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize and honor jesse cruise for his outstanding career with the charlton county school system. jesse has dedicated his life to mentoring and inspiring the young minds of charlton county. he joined the charlton county school system in 1975 as an educator and coach. over the past 46 years, jesse has touched and inspired many lives in the charlotteton county communities. he's earned numerous awards and honors for his 36 years of service as a basketball coach, including being named the region 2-a athletic director of the year anti-class-a athletic director of the year. jesse has consistently devoted countless hours of his time, talents, and energy towards the betterment of his community. he has

one of his first really campaign planks in the 1830s when he ran for general assembly he is in springfieldllinois young man in his 20 failed it running two stores, tried surveying, was splitting wood was doing anything to make ends meet. he had some debts, a partner in a store left him high and dry, he had to pay off those debts. he did all of this while being very curious about the world and about markets and economics. things that would transform not only his life but the life of all rural americans and even people in cities. he proposed something very interesting. the first thing you said is we need to build a canal from springfield all the way to the illinois river which would facilitate a great newport and access to the markets in new orleans and further south. and also to create a canal that would later be called the illinois michigan cannot which would connect chicago it's only about 96 miles. and as a third thing which actually was pooh-poohed at the time because everybody thought it was going to be way too expensive, was a major river thing to connect the whole state to the rest o

we were the first one out of the gate and first to pass legislation, other, you know, general assemblylatures meet different types of year and longer than 40 days and that's why ours looked like it came right after the election. the fact ha it did we had the senate runoff elections that finished on january 6th. january 5th. >> all right. do you think the fulton county investigation into the former president's role in perhaps attempting to manipulate the voting results in georgia is a legitimate investigation? >> it's a law enforcement matter and i don't comment on ongoing law enforcement matters. >> are you -- have you cooperating with that investigation given the role, your role in it if you will? >> i always cooperate with the law. my job is i'm a constitutional officer. we follow law, follow the process, follow the protocols so we support and we will, you know, help any law enforcement agency that needs information. just like in the fall we called in the fbi and called in gbi when we heard all these allegations what was happening in fulton county in the absentee process and state fa

via prerecorded address if travel restrictions prevent them from traveling to new york, the general assemblypresident says planning is under way to safely host the assembly in late september. coming up on ktvu news at 6 30 tonight, the start of school just now two weeks away in some areas, and that means most students will be returning to the classroom for the first time in nearly a year and a half will show you. the preparations underway to get them ready and later draft night in the nba. golden state warriors had two draft picks. sports director mark in baniyas will tell us what they did with them. is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of food and water, radio, flashlight, batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com tani has died at 80 years old with

general assembly. while he is in new york, he sees his new ally, nikita khrushchev. the date is september 26, 1960. the council will tell the assembly that the united states is seeking to overthrow him, is interfering in cuba's internal affairs. a few weeks later, the democratic candidate for president is in new york, campaigning. he issues a statement in which he says the united states is not doing enough for the cuban exiles. he says the united states ought to help them. in their television debate, vice president nixon disagrees. >> now, i don't know what senator kennedy suggests when he says that we should help those who oppose the castro regime, both in cuba and without. but i do know this, that if we were to follow that recommendation, that we would lose all of our friends in latin america. we would probably be condemned in the united nations. and we would not accomplish our objective. i know something else. it would be an open invitation for mr. khrushchev to come in. >> as the votes are counted on november 8, it is clear that a key issue has been, who knows be

best to organize but as i was leaving my job december 1st in 2016 i finally reported to the general assembly and made my apology the united nations had not been able to do as much as we should have done and i also proposed with funding with the $400 million but unfortunately the member states support was not funded much. i hope they would have carried on that i'm not trying to avoid any responsibilities. i apologized so i there is no misunderstanding on this issue the un should have learned it lost the most number. 102 un staff including the head of the un mission and in the peacekeeping mission. so we lost a lot of think that is the most number of sacrifices with the peacekeeping operations. host: if not a lawsuit then what can they grieving haitian people do after this. >> when it comes to a lawsuit and then the district court. and then the united nations was not the subject of a legal suit there was some movement and campaign to be pursued but it's not because of our lawyers but at the vienna convention that the un was not legally liable. host: is or something be when can do to repair its

general assembly again voted to denounce the sanctions for the 29th straight year, and a lot of u.s. allies are calling on him to lift the sanctions. we should find out more later this week, as i mentioned, but there could be a way out for the president, cause this is closely tied to covid. so any relief or any easing up could be attributed to covid, not necessarily in support of what's happening with the communist government. >> len ramirez reporting live from san jose. >>> tesla ceo elon musk is making headlines tonight for some fiery testimony. >> he lashed out in today while defending his company's solar deal. the tesla founder was caught on camera leaving a delaware courthouse today were a group of shareholders is suing him, claiming the 2016 acquisition of solar city, which musk partly owned, was more for his benefit. the wall street journal reports musk fired back on the stand today, saying he doesn't enjoy being ceo of tesla and would rather focus on design and engineering. he also called the shareholders attorney a start bad human being. >>> the city of santa clara is expect

also the unit you in general assembly take it to the parliament to get to all the different for, to put pressure on trying to comply. we did, of course, china will always say we don't recognize the jurisdiction of this body, but china also wants to be a respected leader. doesn't want to be seen as an outlaw or bully. so a true multilateral pressure, the philippines could have got some concessions from the philippines, not to mention bilaterally. the philippines could have said, ok, maybe we'll not put that much pressure on you. multilaterally will not try to embark you by the, an exchange. maybe you can give our fisherman more access to resources in the scar bar, so maybe you can stop harassing them. so there were many scenarios that we could think about how to leverage these awards. but none of that happen because you have a president like that there is a who priority is i prioritize is good relations. we china per up above, you know, the interest of the philippines, the times of the us position of the south trying to see, has also been seen as crucial to this ongoing dispute. and just

one option was to take this issue, this legal victory out of the unit you in general assembly, take it to the parliament to get to all the different for, to put pressure and trying to comply with it. of course, china will always say, we don't recognize the jurisdiction of this body, but china also wants to be a respected leader. doesn't want to be seen as an outlaw or bully. so a true multilateral pressure. the philippines could have got some concessions from the philippines, not to mention bilaterally. the philippines could have said, ok, maybe we'll not put that much pressure on you. multilaterally will not try to embark you. but in exchange, maybe you can give our fisherman more access to resources in the scar bar. so maybe you can stop harassing them. so there were many scenarios that we could think about how to leverage these awards. but none of that happened because you have a present like that. there is a who priority is i prioritize is good relations. we china, her up above, you know, the interest of the philippines, the times of the us progression of the south china sea has al

but then the committee is, the parent organization is the general assembly reality. we serve the 190 member states of the united nations. but what we are trying to do, and considering that there is a huge se will say there's that the space sector is blooming from from the commercial standpoint. it's also important to have all the stakeholders at the table. so governments are ok for 1st line, but also, you know, the private sector, the research community, and also the public because they see money important to hear all their needs and requiring. let me ask a couple of questions about national actors because this is how space flirtation ultimately began. i know that your office is tasked with increasing access to space exploration for all by encouraging countries who have the relevant technology. if you open out their projects for researchers from all over the world, it sounds very inspirational as a proposition. how's it going on in practice? why and what this is going in a wonderful manner. we have agreements with a lot of space agencies, a lot of private companies a

even though the united nations general assembly relisted french polynesia in 2013 before the un special committee on the colonization of president, a macro hopes to raise the issues around climate change around the ocean management around economic and coven problems facing principal in asia. but the nuclear issue won't go away. and at the recent round table in paris, his ministry administered a memory, said that there was no need for an apology. many molly people the polynesian, to stop the test sites during the use of nuclear testing. one, not only an apology, but much better improved systems for compensation for clean up and remediation of the test sites and the full medical studies on intergenerational effects that might affect their children in the future. but they clearly, the friends are clearly very scared about all of their bands on protests, even before mcconnell arrived in the country, those optics, they simply don't want to see yes, the french high commission issued a formal decree banning a planned protest by community church and independent groups at the airport on his arri

during the pandemic this year, the un general assembly voted overwhelmingly against the embargo saying it violates basic human rights. on friday, the us imposed additional sanctions against cooper's national police, including personal sanctions targeting its chief. while this month, cuba source largest protest and decades, people were demanding more freedom and a better response to the pandemic cubans, president accused washington of inciting for demonstrations. but the us once a stable cuba, a max blumenthal again, claims the americans are in fact meddling more than ever in cuba in effect. well, there's nothing there. there's nothing surprising about this except the, at the intense interest in the you among the us intelligence fronts like usa id now run by samantha power in weaponized in a group that will soon become the demographic majority in cuba, which has suffered enormously under the blockade. and that's afro cubans, and they spell this out explicitly in their documents. and that's why hip hop is becoming a vehicle that the u. s. likes to use it budgeted $110000.00 for a hip hop

even though the united nations general assembly relisted french polynesia in 2013 before the un special committee on the colonization of president, a macro hopes to raise the issues around climate change around the ocean management around economic and coven problems facing principal in asia. but the nuclear issue won't go away. and at the recent round table in paris, his ministry minister for memory said that there was no need for an apology. many molly people, the polynesians who staff, the test sites during 30 use of nuclear testing was not only an apology, but much better improved systems for compensation for clean up and remediation of the pissed sides and medical studies on intergenerational effects that might affect their children in the future, they were a few protesters carrying flags out on private land near the airport. but this is a sign that this nuclear legacy from the cold war era of nuclear testing is still a hot issue in french polynesia, particularly for opposition groups and the community associations. the represent workers who stop the test size, neighboring communiti

this, the final project is set to be completed in 2023, which will also be when the 78th un general assembly takes place. this would require cooperation, of course, and american russian corporation. i'm too much at the moment how likely that they can, they can come together on us. what we've already seen, of course, the cybersecurity is a major goal of us present. jo biden's administration, that much is clear, but he's combined to that focus really with the tradition of his predecessors, which is pointing the finger at russia without any evidence or anything like that. i mean, one example is back in may when he accused russia of quote bearing some responsibility for a cyber attack on the us colonial fuel pipeline. while at the same time he mentioned, there's no evidence to actually back up that claim. now if we look at possible future relations between the 2 countries in the sphere, we can go back to july 28th meeting between delegations from both russia and america. they spoke about threats in the sphere of cyber security. they also propose new controls on nuclear weapons in both their coun

the sea of the un general assembly voted overwhelmingly against the embargo. st. vondik human rights on friday, the us impose additional sanctions against cuba. national police, including postal sexual targeting is chief this month to but source largest photo in decades. people with the morning more freedom on a better response. and then he was president accused washington of inciting the math demonstration. the u. s. though says it was a stable country. max rubenthal again, claims the americans meddling more than ever in cuban affairs. well, there's nothing there. there's nothing surprising about this except the, at the intense interest in the you among the u. s. intelligence fronts like usa id now run by samantha power in weaponized in a group that will soon become the demographic majority in cuba, which has suffered enormously under the blockade. and that's afro cubans. and they spell this out explicitly in their documents. and that's why hip hop is becoming a vehicle that the u. s. likes to use it budgeted $110000.00 for a hip hop, n g o in columbia to go and train hip hop artist

and those earlier documents and international law that the security council, the general assembly, and the un human rights council have repeatedly said, israel isn't flagrant violation of so it's no great logical step to say that if the settlements are, are great breach of the 14 convention and using or should the same language there war crime under the 1998 our own statute. well, israel obviously denies war crimes. the united states doesn't appear to really recognize view in human rights council. and presumably it's now up to the international criminal court to decide on the allegations of war crimes. does that mean that any businesses here in britain say, or in the you, if they are involved in settlement building or house destruction, or they facilitating war crimes? sure. mean that definition that was created in 1998 is quite broad. it says any, basically any actions directly or indirectly. those are the key words that are in the definition of war crimes in the rome statute maybe may amount to person the prosecution of those involved in it. so it would be, obviously, these really mi

this year, the un general assembly voted overwhelmingly against the embargo saying it violates basic human rights. this month, cuba source largest protests and decades. people were demanding more freedom and better response to the pandemic. cuba, as president accused washington of inciting the demonstrations for the u. s. says it was a stable country. max blumenthal again, claims the americans all meddling more than ever in cuban effect. well, there's nothing there. there's nothing surprising about this except the, the intense interest in the you among the u. s. intelligence front like usa id. now run by samantha power in weaponized in a group that will soon become the demographic majority in cuba, which has suffered enormously under the blockade and that's afro cubans. and they spell this out explicitly in their documents. and that's why hip hop is becoming a vehicle that the u. s. likes to use it budgeted $110000.00 for a hip hop, n g o in columbia to go and train hip hop artists in cuba to become quote unquote, democratic leaders. and so what we see is the u. s. actually exploitin

terry also worked with the general assembly to fund more veteran centers. he understands, he knows.ows about crime prevention as a top priority. he knows how to use funding to provide law enforcement personnel with more resources and not fewer resources. look. we need to help him in a lot of ways. we need to do away with chokeholds, all those things, i agree. we also need them to have more social workers, more psychological help. more psychologists. and where it happens, it works. personnel and resources to keep communities safe and he is taking on the gun lobby without infringing any second amendment rights, including keeping guns out of the hands of domestic abusers. [applause] here's what else. terry is going to move to get a $15 minimum wage. think about it, folks. maybe some of you know people. anybody working 40 hours a week, making less than $15 an hour is in fact living in poverty as defined by poverty in america. it should not happen. period. [applause] an amazing number of american people who are struggling have rental costs and housing costs that are at least 30-35% of th

v infections failed to reach the targets sent by the united nations general assembly in 2016 of less than 500000 new infections per year in 2020, even while increasing treatment and prevention. according to researchers behind the study in h i v vaccine remains the best strategy for ending the aids epidemic. researchers from the university of oxford are looking to report results from this study by april of 2022. there are also plans in the works to begin similar trials in europe, africa, and the u. s. reporting for new to some how should we are to hurricane farms are definitely real. and as elsa continues its destruction moves at the coast, we are reminded just how important our environment is. however, my next guest, doctor patrick more believes, scares stories regarding the environment are being used to manipulate the public. but what purpose would that actually serve? doctor more author of a fake, invisible catastrophes and the threat of doom. thank you so much for joining me on this. very nice to be with you. scottie now. ok, so dr. moore, you know, you wrote this book, where do y

and that will actually be during the 78th session of the un general assembly . so it will be something monumental. you know, given the article case, russia have tried to interfere in the presidential elections, viral line mains, effectively side domains. the harmony seems incredibly thick of any cooperation between the 2 countries that don't get on well, the best of times, it's not likely cooperation. well, cybersecurity, we've already is definitely one of the main goals of us. president joe biden said ministration. we've already seen that he's combined this focus though with the tradition of his predecessors, which is pointing the finger at russia without any evidence. you know, to back these accusations, one example is that in may, he accused russia of bearing, quote, some responsibility for a cyber attack on the u. s. colonial fuel pipeline. he also did admit though, that there was no evidence to back that up. but it is important to note on the, the idea of cooperation between the 2 countries. we would have to go back to what we saw on july 28th of the geneva