you know, so here we have the globe. everything display, you know, which re creates the historical figure of arkansas binary. i mean, i personally believe that should be an interesting take and definitely an idea to be explored. i can, i can, i don't know because i want to talk about a please, you know, going, going back. she was born in the 15th century so, so basically, i don't even show can i call or a hero, or can i call her a heroine right now? i'm getting really confused about this, but for apparently, for 600 years, joe dog was a woman. something just changed. yes. yes, that i think, you know what you say. i mean, i think the issue really here is, you know, you're balancing artistic that the artistic expression and freedom of a theater trip to produce a play. you know, versus the fact that, you know, john of are, she was a woman and i think for a lot of the feminist is what you actually see. and that, you know, she's been celebrated and i, you know, immortalized as a woman. so why do you have this theatre producti

he had an op-ed in the "boston globe" and in the nick, the atlantic and others. he is the recipient of the national book award pen award the scrips howard worried. he is joined by mike rezendes. he is with the global discretion team at the "associated press." and previously worked for the boston globe spotlight team and shared a pulitzer prize for revealing the coverup of sexual abuse any catholic church. mike has been a pulitzer prize finalist twice. recently he posted an article exposing the church for taking ppe aid during covid-19 while sitting 0 billions. they're discussing the truth at the heart of the lie. james looks at him, his faith and the catholic church itself. he argued that a male supremacist clericalism is the root cause and the ongoing enabler of the sexual abuse crisis. this book is both an exposure of the problem and a call for the much needed reform. i'll leave you with this quote from city green green. this book written from a deep personal experience takes us to the heart of one of the great institutional and existential crisis of our time a

just since the globe, since you guys. >> that's right. but going back decades before that at the first revelations, these bishops are complicit and they issued-- they had their meeting. they reported to the pope. that was in february, and then a couple much month later i think it was in may, the document you're referring to, you are the light of the world, was published and what was the main solution to the problem when priests or bishops are accused of a crime against a child, the meeting was called on the protection of children. >> right. and they're accused, they're obliged to report it. report it to whom? >> there we go. >> report it to other bishops. >> right. there's no requirement in you are the light of the world to report these crimes to civil authority, even though in many countries, they're obliged to. so, if priests or bishops obey the law in the united states, they won't report the crime to civil authority as they're obliged to, but there's no requirement in the church to do that. there's no requirement in transparency in you

who was a predator and the boston globe's reporting oon the case was the beginning of the globes challenge to the church although it didn't come to its climax until the work of the spotlight team but i've been aware of this perversion in the priesthood for decades now. i was a catholic priest myself as you know from 1969 to 1974 and as i recount in this book i wasn'taware of it then . i was in what i would call complicit denial. none of my colleagues, someone you have to know very well where you get to know about him very well is paul shanley who was a catholic chaplain at boston state college as umass boston was called in those days and was a catholic chaplain at boston university and even though i had certain issues with paul stanley i was one of many people who thought of him as an upstanding priest doing good work. i was blind to the blatant creditor behavior that he was guilty of and for which he spent a good number of years in prison asa result of the work the boston globe did . and you. so i've been aware of this problem but it didn't take me back from my place at the altar, going t

long after the globe returns to rebel. these people are pathetic. the cult of the pronoun brigade strikes again. she was a woman and a role model for women and girls. stop stealing our women! stop the crap! the globes joan of arc is yet another attempt to remove women from their own rightful stories and spaces. the whole thing has got so far out of hand. now it's beyond parity. i won't be watching this or anything that seeks to neutralize or minimize what a woman is. earlier my colleague worries, sanchez spoke to marnie halla community activists and discuss the issues surrounding the controversial topic. i was actually really surprised how much debate this has stirred up. and i think, in my opinion, i think what sort of happening is very interesting because we have 2 groups that have faced discrimination. you have women that historically face discriminate and, but you also have 99 binary people. and just to be clear, 9 binary individuals are individuals who do not identify with any gender male or female. and i think whenever you have a situation, yo

long after the globe returns to rebel. these people are pathetic. the cult of the pronoun brigade strikes again. she was a woman and a role model for women and girls, stopped stealing. our women stopped the crap. the globes joan of arc is yet another attempt to remove women from their own rightful stories and spaces. the whole thing has got so far out of hand. now it's beyond parity. i won't be watching this, or anything that seeks to neutralize or minimize what a woman is. earlier in the program, i spoke with mani halacha, a community activist, and we discussed these issues surrounding what has fost become a very controversial topic. i was actually really surprised how much debate this has stirred up. and i think, in my opinion, i think what sort of happening, they should very interesting because we have 2 groups that have faced discrimination. you have women that it historically faced discriminate and, but you also have 9 but 9 binary people and just to be clear, 9 binary individuals are individuals who do not identify with any gender male or fema

long after the globe returns to rebel. these people are pathetic. the cult of the pronoun brigade strikes again. she was a woman and a role model for women and girls. stop stealing our women! stop the crap! the globes joan of arc is yet another attempt to remove women from their own rightful stories and spaces. the whole thing has got so far out of hand. now it's beyond parity. i won't be watching this or anything that seeks to neutralize or minimize what a woman is on the issue of a gender las jonah voc. i discussed it earlier just a bit earlier in the program with lawyer and community activist, mani hasa of our she was a woman and i think for a lot of the feminist is, but you actually see, i'm is odd that you know, she's been celebrated and i you know, i'm immortalized as a woman. so why do you have the cedar production not, you know, making her what hind all this? who's doing this transgender agenda? listen, there's a very interesting interview. if you look at it on youtube, will archie channel, archie, chief ma greatest ammonia, and she sat down

neither she nor he is even it, but they just call in the very globe to turn to the main character, she will play her. true, the actress is a woman, but in the announcement it is not visible, neither the chest nor the face under the chain mail hood without the hollow joan is the fruit of the sick imagination of the playwright charlie josephine, who herself is far from traditional values ​​and from born woman, but i'm not binary. i'm from the working class im not often. it seemed that i needed to somehow express my webinar, but i was not allowed to do this. it will be a big queer throwing the heat of the revolution of our uprising, revelry of general fun, that is, the author of the play has long hidden teenage complexes in herself. and when she got the opportunity to create, she began to do it, but the public the british press was criticized on the pages of the popular newspaper delmail honorary professor of the university of kent sociologist frankfuredi called the production of the quote a rewriting of history. according to him, if this continues, then we can agree that, for example, th

his office ran from 1992 to 2015 in the "boston globe" and his other writings have appeared in the new yorker, the atlantic and among others. the recipient of the national book award and thehe scripps howard award.or he is joined tonight in conversations by a senior investigative reporter with the global investigations team at the associatedre press. previously he worked for the "boston globe" spotlight team where he shared a closer side of her revealing the cover of the sexual abuse in church. you can see it on the silver screen on the film spotlight. he's been a pulitzer prize finalist twice and recently published an article exposing the church for taking aid while they were sitting on billions. tonight they are discussing the truth at the heart of the lies. in this striking book, james takes a thorough look at himself, his faith and the catholic church itself and argues a male supremacist clerical is and is both of the root cause and ongoing enabler of the sexual abuse crisis. this book is both an exposure of the problems and a call for the much-needed reform. i will leave you with

an award winning writer and former editorial page editor of the boston globe. editorial board in 2020 after covering politics and the social movements for the national desk. she previously spent 16 years at the "boston globe" nearly half of that time as the papers foreign policy reporter in washington, d.c. she also served as a columnist editorial board member of the globe winning a pulitzer surprised commentary in 2016. she's the author of a forthcoming book american-made, what happens to people when works disappear? we are here to talk about peter's new book, the great dissenter, story of john marshall harlan, america's judicial hero. >> i love seeing the chat were everyone is writing in or tuning in from so that's great, keep ii coming. it's a delight to be c here tonight, a journalism mentor of mine. the boston globe 16 years, i think of 14 of them under peter and talked with enthusiasm about this book he's been working on so is a real pleasure to me to interview him tonight about his book. i can talk to peter anytime i want so i think tonight is a chance f

so one of the former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe.s no evidence that she thought of herself, as you do, otherwise the english feminists, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of representatives of the lgbt community to write joan of darke into their ranks, are indignant and historians are completely not empty fencing, so to speak, those who are the heroes of europe are trying to resolve with the history of the classics on the british scaffolding are experimenting far from the first time in 2015 in manchester they staged a performance about anna karenina. she was played by a dark-skinned actress, and recently in the west they filmed cinderella for the role of a fairy godmother american actor billy porter passed the casting, apparently, it’s time to belong and by gay and such examples, many affirmative values ​​in hollywood seem to have forgotten those works that we know , which we also believe in me, on which we grew up , should probably remain so. and if hmm some

she also served as a columnist and an editorial board member of the globe, winning a pulitzer prize for commentary in 2016. she's a author of a forthcoming book, american-made, what happened to the people in work disappears? they are here to talk about peters new book, "the great dissenter: the story of john marshall harlan, america's judicial hero" ." fair and peter, welcome. you. >> i love seeing where everyone is tuning in for him so that's great. keep it coming. it's a delight to be here tonight. peter is an old journalism mind. i worked for the "boston globe" for 16 years and think i spent 14 of them under peter and in the recent years he's talked with such enthusiasm about this book he's been working on the great defender, so this is a pleasure for me to interview him tonight about his book. i can talk to peter anytime i want, so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in. i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter and then turn it over to you so please put questions in the chat and i will try to be monitoring both. so w

i worked for the boston globe for 16 years.nd in recent years he talked with such enthusiasm about this book he has been working on, the great dissenter. this is a real pleasure for me to interview him tonight about his book. i contacted peter anytime i want. so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in. i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter, and then i'm going to turn it over to you. so please do put questions in the chapter. please do tell and the chat and in the q&a, i will try to be i monitoring both. so we want to hear from you. okay peter, you have a law degree. you see the world through this illegal lens. tell us about how you came across this extraordinary story? how did you get started on it? >> first of all, thank you so much. it is an honor to be interviewed by you after knowing so many of your interviews in the past. i never envision being on the other side of the inquiry though. it is also a great honor to be back which is one of my most favorite pl

they feel very strongly in the constitution and many constitutions across the globe.you see after the first world war, they are not necessarily the iris constitution in the 1930s it. it is the constitution that makes island ireland a republic is about god. and again this is a very catholic constitution. it's even sent to the pope. >> all so interesting. so we are at the hour. i'm going to close of the question here that is about the inspiration for your book. is there a history or single work that most inspired the development of your book? >> i suppose i got sucked into global history by lots of influences. but, like lots of people, i was very much impressed by the famous and global history of the 19th century. and handled a different global history of the 19th century. and i learned so much from both of these. but i also determined to write a lot of different global history. which is what i have tried to do. >> and it is what you have done. so here it is again, here is the book. it is only my task to thank you for this hour that we have had together. to thank everyo

what happened here is happening all across the globe.evels in some places. >> tennessee senator responded. >> we have this process going on right now, technically two quarters of gdp negative growth, that means recession. they are going to try to rename it saying is not a recession now. the biden approach is about messaging and not substance. >> the white house says inflation reduction act will end and includes inflation. many are skeptical. jon: lucas thomason reporting live from the white house, thank you. china conducting another round of military drills off taiwan today. china also has been suspended medications with the u.s. with several key issues including diamond and military. all this in response to house speaker nancy pelosi's visit to taiwan this week. alexandria off has the latest. >> this morning officials in taiwan reported 14 chinese warships 20 planes conducted what appeared to be a reversal for an attack. fourteen aircraft crossing the median line. antony blinken laden from the philippines. >> what happens affects the en

susan: he needed to put together a consortium of observers across the globe.l me how that project came together. janna: it was a 20 year project. the idea -- i said the blackhole is heavy but small. you're pushing a 26,000 light-years away. from our eyes in perspective, it's the size of a piece of fruit on the moon. or if like reading the date on a corder in san francisco from new york city. to resolve something so tiny, you needed a telescope the size of the entire earth. that made -- that might have made people quit. but instead, what the project did is they made a telescope the size of the earth by combining telescopes around the globe and by using sophisticated computational techniques so while the earth turns, it could observe the blackhole with a bunch of telescopes around the globe and then merge that data together as though it was a single snapshot. one i the size of the earth. that was a deep challenge. it took 20 years to iron out the difficulties to understand which instruments needed to be included to make that possible. how to augmented by bringin

eh, well, what can i say here, i would like to hope that in the london globe, after all, exactly whatding of the classics, and not swaying, but, apparently, in an attempt to take revenge on france in e. such a bright historical image. eh, joan of arc, a woman who, in general, for the english in the context of the hundred years war, played a very painful and, er, even fatal role. here, uh, but you really correctly noticed this tendency, e , to not only rethink the history of literature, reality, but also to adjust it, and under the prevailing here, uh, standards and norms of western political correctness in the most diverse, and their variations. and this is the topic with which, of course, i think the table. that is, both you and your viewers, at least according to the novelties of modern western cinema. well, as for the situation here in the uk and specifically in london, this agenda, no matter how it is treated. it's already something. well, to put it bluntly, the public dominant. she's got very deep in here and, uh, they say so. eh, it just sounds here from almost every iron. so i,

_ across the globe, seeing more record droughts in _ across the globe, seeing more record droughts in builds— africa, chile, europe — the evidence basically builds up _ africa, chile, europe — the evidence basically builds up on _ africa, chile, europe — the evidence basically builds up on that. - africa, chile, europe — the evidence basically builds up on that. we - africa, chile, europe - the evidence basically builds up on that.- basically builds up on that. we will think about — basically builds up on that. we will think about that _ basically builds up on that. we will think about that through _ basically builds up on that. we will think about that through the - basically builds up on that. we will think about that through the next | think about that through the next week. thank you very much. just when you thought it could not get any worse, along comes another forecast on uk energy bills that suggests it can get a whole lot worse. the latest update from the consultancy cornwall insight suggests bills could hit £a,266 by next january — which would mean the average household woul

s . state of iowa, where some farmers have found a new source for much sought after fertilizer globe. welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. china cut interest rates in a surprise. move on monday. responding to poor than expected economic figures, both industrial production and retail sales in july fell under expectations, raising new concerns about the world's 2nd largest economy. observers say china's intense covered locked downs are still weighing heavily on the country. pony at an ikea story. shanghai as authorities attempt to look stuff and shoppers, his son, had to torches claim a customer, had been in contact with corbett, positive child. an example of china's extreme 0 court looked on policy that anger chinese citizens and weight own economic growth. the harsh measures have so far helped contained the wires and keep that right slow. but they are also disrupted global supply chains and hit local demand for goods and services. aging blames the global economic environment along with to pandemic. for the hit on it's gonna me and giving get no choice but to trim right

guest: i don't think anything would have stopped covid from spreading around the globe.hen you can delay the spread of infectious disease and delay the entry, it gives you time to set up systems like testing systems, systems to get supplies where they might be needed and let people know what's happening early on in measures people can take to protect their health. one of the thing that's clear is a threat to help anywhere is a threat to people everywhere. as a nation, we need to do a better job and make a bigger commitment to global health to identify threats and helping to control them anywhere around the globe they could be. it's for her own national security but also because as one of the world's wealthiest nations, we have a moral obligation to help protect lives everywhere. each life on our planet has equal value yet we don't act as if that's the case. within our own nation, we don't act as if that's the case. when you look at the resources provided to people in our nation, we are the only wealthy nation that doesn't ensure that every single person has access to hig

by now by news crawling around the globe. what is these begging and pleading for mercy from saudi or every room in venezuela? you could take the 5 wars presidents at american history and put them together and they would not have done the damage. joe biden has done to our country in less than 2 years. but while bitin focuses on stoking the fires of foreign conflicts, the numbers show the american people are not on his side. for example, the latest gallop poll found that just one percent of americans see russia is a major issue. instead, the majority listed inflation, government leadership, and the u. s. economy, as their talk concerns. then there's biden's approval rating, which is seemingly in freefall and is now down to an all time low of just 30 percent. yet the president is still approving more money and weapons for ukraine, bringing the grand total to nearly $9000000000.00 since the beginning of the year. to bite in administration's next security assistance package for ukraine is expected to be $1000000000.01 of the large

so across the globe judiciary is we're quick to see the potential i'm the judge. and so with the software companies, digital justice with virtual court hearings from microsoft can help governments deliver justice at scale. inevitably, this new virtual world was not without its changes settings. i think this is a setting on your i pad. so your i pad probably set to stay in portrait mo, let me go into my settings. is that what i need to do or judge dean as modeling it for you? if you can see him? oh, come on, cathy can do this. it's okay, we're all new to this and occasionally, when the room button was pressed, real judicial hearing descended into outright fause support. and i believe you have a filter turned on in the video setting. it is an i don't know how to remove it from my assistant. her. she's trying to book all i'm prepared. know forward with it . i'm us. i'm here law. it's not. i'm not a chair put apart from technical. he comes this brave new virtual world lucy pennies, a serious legal questions. didn't hear me judge. i can hear you. i this official quote,

partly because it's the biggest city on the globe by 1820. it's got the most advanced printing network. it's got the most, biggest mercantile marine and court networks so if you are a revolutionary or if you are a political exile, one very obvious step is to come to london. where there isn't much of a peace corps and on the whole if you don't muddle in british politics will get left alone. and an awful lot of constitutional writing and constitutional talking takes place in london and you see a whole succession of people from all the product right up to lenin and the beyond coming to london, using its energy and using that transports of information networks of the global british empire. to carry out these deeds and it happens again and again. britain is at one level out of the gate but very much involved in the game. >> one of the anglo societies lothat plays a striking role in your account of pitcairn island. what do we need to know about pitcairn island other than being able to locate it on a map which most people might have difficulty doing

one reason is a long—lasting la nina in the pacific, which can bring weather impacts across the globeern africa, in the regions where we have two rainfall season in a year, we need to have two consecutive rain seasons that have failed for people to start experiencing the severe impacts of this rain shortage and unfortunately for this specific case, this is the fifth consecutive season. what it means is that people actually have no longer at all anything to rely upon, apart from humanitarian help, in that drought—affected region so, as a result, there will be a need for humanitarian organisations to increase the help. and this is also, i think, an opportunity to call for more resources to kind of shift more attention towards this region, which is becoming more and more vulnerable to the effects of climate change. some of your weather watcher pictures now, and more views of the uk's record—breaking july heatwave. as well as hitting a0 degrees for the first time, new national records were set in scotland and wales. northern ireland was just 0.1 degrees short of its all—time record, which

neither she nor he is even it, but they just call on the globe itself to turn to the main character,l play her. true, the actress is a woman, but in the announcement it is not visible, neither the chest, nor the face under the mail hood, the sexless joan is the fruit of the sick imagination of the playwright charlie josephine, who herself is far from traditional values ​​and from birth a woman, but i'm not binary. i'm from the working class im not often. it seemed that i needed to somehow express my non-binarity, but i was not allowed to do this. it's going to be a big queer heat thrower. the revolution of our uprising is a revelry of general merriment, that is, the author of the play is hidden for a long time. teenage complexes in myself, and when i got the opportunity to create, i started to get up, but the audience

of people on the globe if we say that there are projects yes and here putin offers and and china offers a project he says oh if so then live like me oh i am a model of how to live if he will win, some people in africa, some states in asia, some people in latin america, well , there is an option, look, there is the american way, and there is the russian way, and it is not known who is better, as soon as he wins, for example, the democracy of such people will be scarce, you will not be able to prove to your people that let's be like russians, attack everyone and lose the war, it's somehow not very attractive when there was a soviet union, i told this, i was a sailor and we went to africa, in africa there was a complete conviction that the soviet union and the united states are the same and when i told the africans that in it is impossible for the soviet union to buy jeans, he did not believe in me because it is possible to send, if possible, these are the same countries, the usa and the ussr. if russia loses now, no one will want to be like russia, so i am afraid that these are the eyes o

. >> it brings me to a fun question that you write about your golden globe that do you think if you madeeech today you would be canceled or celebrated? >> it was against incarceration. >> at that time and just remember i was stoned when they gave the speech. [laughter] it was funny. >> today thank you would be celebrated but then putting your shows on the air where you put the bad guys that is the typical clichÉ drug dealer who looks like a monster put them in jail. this is not a healthy society. you have to understand why people who do drugs. >> there's a great job telling the story and the fallout from that the golden globe speech good thing it was not televised. >> otherwise i would be canceled. [laughter] >> today i think it would be celebrated for that exact speech. that is my opinion. the book does a great job tod cover the three times that the script narrative and. >> that it is the production of sections of the parts for the heavy duty. it changes along the way. . . . . it's exciting but exhausting in those 60 days or 50 some days you have to be on your toes and are exhausted. bu

that is the cleavage . pantothenic sent the globe into yorktown. courts praised that doth states into forage is around the world, turned to new ways to keep legal wheels spinning. they went online. the principal argument is going to be that it saves time and it saves money. no one rhina is the chief executive at the n g, a fair trial of international. at some point, you have to be willing to say that justice is more important than expediency. the greatest power government should wield short of, of warfare is the hour to prosecute. to imprison in some places to put to death. the function of a criminal defense lawyer is to stand between the individual and that awesome use of power. and in order to do that effectively, you have to be in personal contact with your client. ah, la vista, has it been too much because fight this noted cushions across the globe. judiciary is we're quick to see the potential i'm the drugs. and so with a software companies, digital justice with virtual court hearings from microsoft and help governments deliver justice at scale. inevitably, this new virtual world

forcing people to migrate in search of food and shelter, altering traditional lifestyles across the globe. in tijuana, mexico, haitians fleeing devastation are building a neighborhood as their dreams of entering the united states dwindle. while in mongolia, the traditional herding lifestyle is threatened as drought forces a new generation to the capital in search of opportunities. [makelson derilus speaking spanish] [greetings exchanged in spanish] [man on podium speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [both speaking spanish] [derilus speaking] isabel rivera-collazo: we think of migrants and refugees as these people that are coming to take over our country. we don't see that these are the people that got to the point that it was so hard for them to survive that it was easier to face death than to stay. because that's what they are facing when they decide to get on a boat or they decide to cross a border or they decide to cross the desert, they're facing their own death, they're facing the death of their loved ones, their children, and that is a better decision than staying behind. report

i guess you're also with updates from teams and fans across the globe. i seems. can expect some strong support here in customer with the spotlight now on europe. can france claim back to back? well, comp, vic dregs. all will portugal christiano, rinaldo finally get his hands on the trophy to well camp counter on al jazeera, 5 years ago, me and massage forces commenced a scorched earth campaign against the rowing gun minority, leaving a trail of death and destruction. hundreds of thousands were forced into exile in neighboring bangladesh. in a special report, we look at the plight of the rope, inca today, on al jazeera, ah extreme by the batter's parts of the globe. millions of actors like cracked, dry and barren, vast tracts of.

operate, and the stories they cover with rising price is causing hardship and discontent across the globe. we were caught on the human cost and maximum of attempts, a tackling the crisis. september on al jazeera, the impression of an ethnic minority, and man, mom goes back many days. the intention was to make sure that ro hinders, were no longer entitled to either a basic rights or citizenship right. al jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution after a hinge and me and my exile on out as era a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of i met let janice on al jazeera as the count down to the people will cup 2022 approaches. every continent is turning its eyes to kat. we have a feeling, the great to sporting events in the world won't be the only thing capturing everyone's attention beyond football. immerse yourself in internationally renowned entertainment. art of culture. cattle has everything you'd want in the destination . in fact, it's the obvious choice for the 5th a will come 2022. so why go anywhere else? ah, ah, because g

welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. the headlines...e worst escalation of violence there in more than a year. explosions are heard in gaza this morning after israel's military says its operation against a palestinian group could last for days. "broken and devasted." the british parents of 12—year—old archie battersbee say all legal routes to try and keep their son alive have been exhausted. they're preparing for his life support to be switched off. russia and ukraine accuse each other of shelling europe's biggest nuclear power plant. there are warnings of possible dispersal of radioactive particles. the us conspiracy theorist — alexjones — is ordered to pay

so one of the former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe.uote, jeanne d'arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she thought of herself in any other way, and english feminists, for whom the national heroine france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of representatives of the lgbt community to enroll jeanne dark in their ranks, historians are indignant. absolutely not an omission to interpret. so to say, those who in europe with the history of classics on the british stage are experimenting far from the first time in 2015 in manchester they staged a play about anna kar. well, it was played by a dark-skinned actress, and recently in the west they filmed cinderella for the role of a fairy godmother american actor billy porter passed the casting, apparently, it's time their belongings and there are many such examples of homosexuality. and textbook values ​​in hollywood seem to have been forgotten by those works that we know, that we believe and that i grew up on. well, maybe stay that way. and if hmm some

pillow, we will reveal facts about which many do not know about 85% of the entire population of our globee herpes virus in their bodies. on the internet you can find, if you suddenly appeared new moles, quickly, run to a dermatologist. delete it is pointless. this is not prevention. there is a music lover. here are certain medical indications and share tips. how to feel at 100 and that's the first sign of a decrease in calcium will be cramps in the muscles or spasticity of the fingers in the hand, so friends. choose quality desserts from natural products, such as we have today. watch a health program on belarus 24 tv channel. it’s easy to explore belarus on our trip to the central baranovichi station a historical place from which the railway boom seems to have begun. in the country, this is the first secular residential stone building of the late 18th century ; he raised not even chekhov's cherry tree, and i'm not ashamed of this word, a real apple garden of eden, landscapes of complete thoughtfulness and sadness enchant even the most fastidious travellers. and if there is no such opportu

operate, and the stories they cover with rising price is causing hardship and discontent across the globe. we were caught on the human cost and next attempt, a tackling the crisis september on al jazeera they say walls have years in palestine. they also have eyes and teeth. architecture is used by our success as a weapon. to advisement reveals the role of architecture in israeli occupation. everything in this panorama is a tactical tool within the architecture for your patient. just need to know how to code it. the architecture of finance, part of the rebel architecture series on al jazeera, a place of the honda will be our of world social life. wanting to like jewels, artists, and activists. where ideas are sparked and history is made from america to algiers. tyrone to have al jazeera world tells the story of 4 iconic cafes and their role arab societies as problems with creativity, debate. and the 2nd secrets with ira cafe on are just either this november, well is coming to cut off and the clock is ticking as the main event gets closer with every step of the way. so i'm gonna go through

between the leadership looked at asada and the core initial frame or are expanding old corners of the globe here one off, international, a pleasure having me with us for this, our program. we are back soon with churchill goal was to preserve the british empire. the united states wanted an open world there, which american dollar could penetrate, which american trade would have access everywhere and to market and to labor add to resources around the globe. so they had very different kinds of conflict. the interest with john chil moon stolen of an impending attack on the u. s. s. huh. in the face of great danger, he seeks an alliance with russia star and doesn't reply. he doesn't trust churchill. with at 4 o'clock this morning, hitler attacked and invaded russia suddenly, with our declaration of war, without even an id made him. the german bomb rain down from the guy a been the russian in russian danger is therefore our danger and the danger of the united state school. 2 days later, u. s. president roosevelt also gives a speech supporting the u. s. s ha. but there are other political forces in

this animation shows how it might work compared to human human globe. and in the blood cells, the lug where molecule can transport almost 40 times as many oxygen atoms. ah, and they're also much smaller than blood cells. so they keep flowing even if the vessels are severely constricted they could potentially be used to treat strokes or wounds that are struggling to heal or an oxygen deficiency caused by covert 19 you know, we can imagine a ben shop application jose his accent go and you can see is just coming from a busy. can you more aware that we call we're having such an oxygen carrier we need you have the temptation to say ok, look one not to use it as a blood substitute while not to using an oxygen canal for the korea patient on so on so on. but i mean, even if this community group is only effective in 12 o'clock it's, it's, it's huge. so huge. i think it's a huge novelty. it's very important blood from a humble lug worm could be the world's next miracle cure. if our blood is red, why a, if you have a science question, send it to us is a video text

they created the nomenclature covid-19 which was adopted around the globe.hope to cup decide on something sued -- soon that we can all adopt. and we want something that has the least amount of confusion. >> you mentioned polio earlier or the threats beyond monkeypox, i would like to spend a moment on that now. in new york several weeks ago someone pest -- people tested positive for polio. the department has had potentially hundreds of people have been infected. what are you doing in new york city to defect -- to detect polio and do you have any indication on his potential spread? guest: i think is very pass it -- mary mentioned in her press routes -- press release -- there are certain areas of our city and our state that have low rates of polio vaccination coverage in children. that is three doses that most of us get in order to go to school. there are subcommunities and neighborhoods that have chosen to not emphasize vaccination in the same way and now is our chance to target messaging and support and distribute vaccines to provide -- to providers in the mo

as long as it's what i want to do, i'll be happy. >> the youngest person to fly around the globe alone is travis travis ludlow. he did the trip last year at the age of 18. >> i'm afraid of my kids getting getting driver's licenses, much less sending them up in the sky. sky. > >> the giants will be honoring former outfielder hunter pence.t to join the wall of fame outside outside the ballpark. he'll be joining other giants legends suh as jason schmidt and barry bond. hunter pence's plaque will be you can veiled on september 17th. >> that was a good year in san francisco. i was here for that.r they won in 2012, it was just mayhem. >> he always had a lot of fun too. that will be a fun mont > >> the a's are at home. the giants are not this evening. the in san diego. the weather is looking fine for the next several days. low cloud cover and fog spreading across the bay. comfortable temperatures again tomorrow. after that, we begin to climb a little bit. wel talk about normal levels of august heat as we head toward the end of the workweek and into into the weekend. no excessive heat in store

those were this ours most pressing stories from around the globe for more news, checkout r t dot com for more videos, checkout, rumble, and for more content, colas on social media, instagram, twitter and facebook bye for now. ah ah .