and webster gave this very famous speech where he he completely devastated senator hain. and the speech goes on for 17 published pages. i'm not going to read it to you in its entirety, but it it's an unbelievable speech. and senator hain afterward said that this was the greatest speech ever made on the floor of the senate. so, you know, it was an incredible speech. and at the end of the speech, he gave one of probably the most famous peroration in the history of the united states congress, where he said that. when my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time, the son in heaven may i not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious union on states discovered discordant, belligerent on a land rent with civil feuds or drenched. it may be in fraternal blood. and he goes on to say that he prayed that his last and lingering glance may behold instead the gorgeous and sin of the republic, now known and honored throughout the earth, still full and advanced its arms and trophies streaming and their original luster, not a striper, raised or pollut

i'll be joined by bethany haines , the daughter of aid haines, the daughter of aid worker david haines isis. she's going to give her reaction alongside man who knows begg and best from drury, who says begum is playing a pr both live with me with new revelations this at 1020 but first there's tony blair and william hague demand digital ids which would allow a sprawling state of access . all of our state of access. all of our personal requisites as part of their masterplan to create some of big brother britain . my of big brother britain. my superstar panel weigh in straight after the break. we're back in 2 minutes. it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight as terrorists shamima begum loses her appeal is blocked again from entering the uk despite the twisted efforts of the bbc to rebuild the icis bndes of the bbc to rebuild the icis brides image showed the insane attempts to bring her back. just be ripped up for good. i'm going to be joined by the man who knows best, the journalist and filmmaker andrew jury lusail stadium is lying to the british pubuc stadium is lying to the british public and

i'll be joined by bethany haines , the daughter of aid haines, the daughter of aid worker david haines isis. she's going to give her reaction alongside man who knows begg and best from drury, who says begum is playing a pr both live with me with new revelations this at 1020 but first there's tony blair and william hague demand digital ids which would allow a sprawling state of access . all of our state of access. all of our personal requisites as part of their masterplan to create some of big brother britain . my of big brother britain. my superstar panel weigh in straight after the break. we're back in 2 minutes. it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight as terrorists shamima begum loses her appeal is blocked again from entering the uk despite the twisted efforts of the bbc to rebuild the icis bndes of the bbc to rebuild the icis brides image showed the insane attempts to bring her back. just be ripped up for good. i'm going to be joined by the man who knows best, the journalist and filmmaker andrew jury lusail stadium is lying to the british pubuc stadium is lying to the british public and

they fit little face, the lady fume boy, he be got enamel haines today almost multiple will. i mean 50 debbie that he had a for procedure. i might have a lot going to the novel. well, it will, we are b, e, r, a factor lorine until they get a quite a bit and they send you the money for gay or day if they get there. me a 2nd, let me find out now. thank you. so he was that it was that i feel, well, who don't want to be us, like wait, no dead. it would have been if that come back, i'm back when i did not begin. mm. however, it is a new meaningfully on my nipples. i'm about the physically think follow up in men theda one day, plenty millionaire la camila, near seattle. i'm in them. i the thing i believe though, i know that but again, with that i will but a feeling will get that resume. it's a problem with with a, with a movie on ownership with in . mm ah ah ah not that with the law. i like got me that the early liquid l, who after making julia been saying, hey, corny still i promise you. and i lot of all, i think probably like, you know, i don't been city in north america europe.

bethany haines is hero. victim. bethany haines is hero.er in syria when he was tragically abducted , beheaded by the abducted, beheaded by the savages . bacon clearly wasn't as savages. bacon clearly wasn't as affected by that tragedy as . the affected by that tragedy as. the rest of the world because she fled britain to join the death cult a few months after that unspeakable murder took place . unspeakable murder took place. bethany so lovely to speak to you. really to see the pictures there of you with your great father . you've described him there of you with your great father. you've described him as a ticking time bomb. father. you've described him as a ticking time bomb . so what do a ticking time bomb. so what do you make of this campaign from bbc to try and rehabilitate her? painter it's some of victim turn her into a celebrity and then ask us to take her back . i think ask us to take her back. i think has played a very good game at the moment i think she's gone. we've seen her go through so many roles. we've had , you know, many r

bethany haines is hero. victim. bethany haines is hero.er in syria when he was tragically abducted , beheaded by the abducted, beheaded by the savages . bacon clearly wasn't as savages. bacon clearly wasn't as affected by that tragedy as . the affected by that tragedy as. the rest of the world because she fled britain to join the death cult a few months after that unspeakable murder took place . unspeakable murder took place. bethany so lovely to speak to you. really to see the pictures there of you with your great father . you've described him there of you with your great father. you've described him as a ticking time bomb. father. you've described him as a ticking time bomb . so what do a ticking time bomb. so what do you make of this campaign from bbc to try and rehabilitate her? painter it's some of victim turn her into a celebrity and then ask us to take her back . i think ask us to take her back. i think has played a very good game at the moment i think she's gone. we've seen her go through so many roles. we've had , you know, many r

back with me are errin haines and lizz winstead. errin haines, who won the week?rvivors. you have harvey weinstein and r. kelly being sentenced on the same day to almost 40 years combined for sex crimes. it seems like justice for the survivors. i know it does not change what happens. but for many of them, this does represent some form of closure. >> amen, amen, and a man. that's an excellent answer. lizz winstead, what you got? who won the week? >> when the? week my team afc, down there in south carolina, finding a path as at the last remaining independent clinic in south carolina. -- but i gotta say, president getting on a ten hour train ride and getting to an active war zone to give active support to ukraine. that is like chefs kiss potential. >> i need somebody to make a call that so biden have the episodes take place on trains and just have him do by the things. that's a very biden thing. -- my who won the week is in tribute to sally hemmings. you know, a few years ago they discovered the windowless cell where sally hemmings was kept as a, essentially, sex sla

we're going to stand strong. >> that was stephanie haines reporting. meantime, tesla is recalling nearly 363,000 of its cars. all of them with the full self-driving system. regulators are concerned about how the car functions at intersections, whether it follows posted speed limit tests will reportedly plans to fix the problems with a software update in coming weeks. tesla is going along with all of this with the recall. but government documents indicate the company does not agree with the assessment of its self-driving system. up next, the future of snap benefits looking uncertain as lawmakers debate over. >> how the program should be handled. we have a closer look at what's being discussed on capitol hill and san francisco is ending its emergency, a declaration. what this means for hospital workers. we're still out there on the front lines. plus it is on the rise here in the bay area. we have some tips on what to do if you or your loved ones get this numbers move you. but some can stop you in your tracks. like the tens of thousands of people who were

she is the daughter david haines, the daughter of david haines, who of course the british who was, of aid beheaded i.s. aid worker beheaded by i.s. fantastic. and sure like fantastic. and i'm sure like me, your to hear tony your delighted to hear that tony blair pushing through digital blair is pushing through digital today. we talking about today. how are we talking about that to my god. william hague writes a good that i will writes a good look that i will be watching. you for be watching. thank you for watching tonight will be back on gb in my enormous love. gb views. in my enormous love. 10:00 morning. adults 10:00 tomorrow morning. adults 8:00 tomorrow night. well, i. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the office. showers will clear south overnight with clear in the north leading to frosty morning for scotland. northern ireland and parts of northern england. but for southern parts of uk we'll see the continuous of some showers. those showers are moving associated with this cleared fronts into central and then southern parts of the uk. so a slice of cloud . outbreaks of sl

later that evening. china insist that was a weather balloon, that straight off course. particle hain has more. a clear shot as it happened, a missile hit the high altitude balloon and it begins its descent in end 2 days of long debate about what to do about this massive air balloon suddenly saw something take off. again. i knew it was a missile and you can see the explosion. you should have shot that winning carts insane. instead of letting it travel all the way across, you thought that was just that. i think it's terrible that they let it get this far start with. and what i've heard, there's more and more of china claimed it was a weather balloon that was blown off course. president biden says he gave the order to shoot down last wednesday, decided without doing damage to anyone on the ground. and decided that the best time to do that would be we got over water within our, within 12 mile limit, successively took down. the pentagon says in f $22.00 fighter jet launched a single missile to bring the balloon down into us territorial waters. pentagon officials say now they're turning th

instead, taking a step back. particle haine al jazeera washington. joseph gregory mahoney is a professor of politics and international relations at east china normal university . and he joins us from shanghai that joseph china has strongly condemned the shooting down of the balloon and said that it would take, it might respond. what does that mean is a response or a retaliatory measure expected? and what might it be? you know, i don't think that we're going to see some sort of reciprocal action in terms of military response. and let's be clear, chinese criticism of the balloons dramatic downing centers on the unnecessary and hysteria provoking spectacle. the u. s. has perpetrated over an arid weather balloon to advance americans anti chinese discourse at home and abroad to justify washington spar graber provocations in and around china. not only posed escalating risk to chinese secured in socrates in peril. the region and beyond. and these include just to be clear, directly battling and chinese affairs and she and john to that phone call. and of cour

i think a lot of us were last night when director avril haines said this is something that they were going to invest in. but just to give you a fun fact come so the u.s. government, the last time to try to guesstimate how much we spent on keeping secrets, , the number they camep with was over $18 billion. $18 billion. if that's was its own department be bigger than the department treasury. it's been going up almost exponentially. and then they just gave up. after that information security oversight office said they had no way any longer of estimating how much money you discovered spinning on secrecy. that number includes declassification so they're also estimate what does it cost us to review records when we send to the public? does and we want to guess how that aging brains out how much money to spend on declassification? how much? [inaudible] >> how much? [inaudible] >> oh, no, no. out of that $18 billion how much of it was going for declassification? >> 500,000? >> it was $100 million. so barely half a percent, okay? annex and somebody tells you we have to strike a balance, we hav

a french fighter jets from the europe haines. we understand from the european side, though, it's rather unlikely he would get these. he would get these in the immediate term at the european countries are offering to train pilots such as the you k, which are, has promised at that earlier today. and frances also saying we're standing in a, with ukraine. we're giving ukraine full support, but it's rather unlikely they would provide planes a right now. mind you, it might, it would take several weeks, months, even years to train up pilots to fly these planes. does. this is not something that can be a delivered, immediately need. the sellers reporting their well earlier zalinski addressed the british parliament in london. he thanked the u. k for its backing since the start of the war. a warm embrace on the tarmac, mr. bradwell place and a rapturous applause at a joint session of the british parliament. ukrainian president bellotta knew zalinski was the man of the our doing with summit called nearly impossible. unifying the united kingd

a french fighter jets from the europe haines. we understand from the european side, though, it's rather unlikely he would get these. he would get these in the immediate term at the european countries are offering to train pilots such as the you k, which has promised that earlier today. and francis also saying we're standing in a with ukraine, we're giving ukraine full support, but it's rather unlikely they will provide planes a right now. mind you, it might, it would take several weeks, months, even years to train up pilots to fly these planes. does this is not something that can be a delivered immediately indeed. lisa, how important is this visit for the french president? president my call has always been depicting herself as a european leader as an international leader. he has a strong international profile and he wants to show that he's really one of those people really trying to help and solve this conflict. conflict, he and zalinski, they go back at least until 20 to 2019. when zalinski was still a presidential candidate, a

i shall haine still can't believe what has happened. his mother.

i shall hain, still can't believe what has happened. his mother was among the 10s of thousands of people whose lives were claim.

sitting in front of his mother's freshly dug grave and the turkish village of tow car. 2 inch i shall haine, still can't believe what has happened. his mother was among the 10s of thousands of .

she is the daughter david haines, the daughter of david haines, who of course the british who was, ofid beheaded i.s. aid worker beheaded by i.s. fantastic. and sure like fantastic. and i'm sure like me, your to hear tony your delighted to hear that tony blair pushing through digital blair is pushing through digital today. we talking about today. how are we talking about that to my god. william hague writes a good that i will writes a good look that i will be watching. you for be watching. thank you for watching tonight will be back on gb in my enormous love. gb views. in my enormous love. 10:00 morning. adults 10:00 tomorrow morning. adults 8:00 tomorrow night. well, i. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the office. showers will clear south overnight with clear in the north leading to frosty morning for scotland. northern ireland and parts of northern england. but for southern parts of uk we'll see the continuous of some showers. those showers are moving associated with this cleared fronts into central and then southern parts of the uk. so a slice of cloud . outbreaks of slic

many of the women for hain interviews have to remain anonymous for their own safety. madison. my problem is i've been married for 3 years, so i was beaten up in law. then i wasn't allowed back inside on another i spent the whole night outside of the bud buddy. but to let him let you in the house so he somehow pay them right to left, then her matchmaker tried to intervene. will they ignored him? and wouldn't let me in? i was out there all night lose out of about 30. then what happening in tara? so they were weeks away in the morning. i called my mother home go, but what could she do? li golf. she thought i should just carry on living with my husband. his daughters are meant to do god and he beat me up a lot. no one protected me will gladly will, gladly men allajay in the dear to sound like you one after one and a half years they said they'd only take me back with the dowry and then it's about the diary. yes, dan mc, how high a diary bellotta 500000 rubies and a bell? laura car only then what do you take me back and they threatened to poison me to death. there are countless case

times less on styling and cosmetics than german publicists, the author of the books of the regulation hainn, expressed such things. leaves like burbock bring 200 years of emancipation movement to the point of absurdity, no make-up will help here , but only a speedy resignation high relations in the government tabloid article bild follows in october, burbock actually broke off negotiations with the french, because she was on vacation with the scholz family negotiate his offer. in the morning, berberg takes the government aircraft, and in the evening returns to the place of rest, berberg, she showed firmness and loudly declared on vacation the point shortly after the french canceled the meeting is that such stories, in principle , fall into talks about how heated passions there is no end to the scandal in the berlin offices. here is a fresh example of the german foreign ministry in social networks decided to comment on the successful visit to africa of sergey larov, they say the minister did not go to see leopards to look at a hint of german tanks for ukraine, such a joke caused a fierce rea

our pentagon correspondent, political haine, as more from washington dc, is said the debris field has been contained. they've got several navy assets in the region along with the coast guard. and it's only about, they said the area where the debris is down is only about 11.2 meters deep. and they expected it to be deeper than that. so they think they're going to be able to recover the equipment. they say that, well, it was transverse in the united states, that they believed they were taking actions to be able to stop any surveillance or really limit the surveillance that the chinese aircraft could get. but at the same time, they said they were studying the aircraft and really learned a lot about its capability and its technology. people in ecuador, preparing to head to the polls to vote and referendum unconstitutional reforms. the votes being seen as a major test for president gear malackle was approval rating sits at less than 20 percent prompt. this has been meeting people affected by the conflict in south for them ahead of the roman catholic church called front end to the decade lo

it down, but decided against it because of the potential safety risk from falling debris. particle haine has more from washington dc. so what they're saying is that they are tracking this, that they've taken steps to make sure that no surveillance can in fact be done. but again, the official statement is there's a balloon, we're watching it. it does impose a danger to air, travel, or collecting of sensitive information in the pentagon. what they're telling reporters on background unnamed officials that they believe this is the chinese i what we do know is that they did close the air space for a bit on wednesday in billings, montana. we believe they were putting up f $22.00 raptors in the wax, those ers electronic surveillance radar up planes. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has attended the opening of charge embassy near television to may to step and normalizing relations between the 2 countries. todd 7 ties with israel in 1972 in solidarity with palestinians. meanwhile, israel and see dawn have agreed to normalize relations to israel's foreign minister says an agreement will

the director of national intelligence admiral haines had this to say about the balloon earlier this weekw should we think about this? anything you can say about it? she started off. i know it's crazy and sort of like an episode of "veep" on some level, and clearly the other three objects. is it fair to say that in hindsight we overreacted on the shoot-down of the other three objects? >> no, chuck. the president spoke to this himself just the other day. with regard to the surveillance balloon from china itself, as you know, we spotted it, we took action to protect sensitive information on the ground that it was attempting to surveil. we got information from the balloon itself as it traversed the united states and when it was safe to do so in terms of not posing a danger to people on the ground. we shot it down and now we're in the process of recovering what remains of the balloon to learn more about the technology that it had onboard. what happened after that was we recalibrated our radars because this balloon program based on information we have now has been going on for some time. in ye

as dni haines said yesterday, subject area expertise is essential for effective declassification release of the most significant presidential records. at the height of the system before this disastrous policy was put into effect the united states government had a system of archival experts on and the state can we call the president, records unsurpassed by any national archival center anywhere. in conclusion come storming the presidential addresses in a separate millions of classified records from archivists with knowledge in clearance does not advance the cause of government openness and transparency. does the opposite. thank you. [applause] >> matt, tough act to follow. >> i yield my time to the gentleman from california. [laughing] >> he's been up 55 days. >> i want to tell you a story. i would be glad to talk about how technology could help. i actually have a book coming out in in a couple weeks cale declassification engine which is all about how historians can work with data scientist to try to address the problem. big data when it is classified. i would rather tell you a story about

we're going to stand strong. >> that was stephanie haines reporting for us. the epa says the air in the town and municipal water is safe, but people who are still waiting for their rivate wells to get tested. we'll still need to drink bottled water. we'll talk about our forecast here in the bay area right now with a perfect kind of shot of what's happening today. a little mix of sun and clouds. here's a look at what's happening in san francisco keilar is here with a look at what's happening all across the rest of the bay area for our thursday. yeah. so it's been a bit of a cloudy day. a little bit cooled. a very cool start to the day with some 20's on the map, even and we also have a little bit of concern out at the coast as we have a northwest swell. >> that's been rolling in. and what that does is it kind of increases our beach danger. so a dangerous surf and also an increased risk of sneaker waves. probably 3he biggest thing to look out for and course rip currents as well. but the sneaker waves, part of it is if you are going to be by the coast, particular

our pentagon correspondent particle haine has more from washington dc. so what they're saying is that they are tracking that's that they've taken steps to make sure that no surveillance can in fact be done. but again, the official statement is there's a balloon, we're watching it. it does impose a danger to air, travel, or collecting of sensitive information in the pentagon. what they're telling reporters on background unnamed officials that they believe this is the chinese ah, what we do know is that they did close the air space for our bit on wednesday in billings, montana. we really, they were putting up afterwards. you raptors in the wax those ers electronic surveillance radar up planes. european commission president ursula vaughan de leon says the new sanctions package including price caps on russian oil will be ready for the 1st anniversary of russia's invasion. she made the comments soon after arriving in kiva, head of a summit over ukraine's push to join the e. u. today, russia is paying a heavy price as our sanctions are you eroding its economy,

i really appreciate -- let me make sure to emphasize how much i appreciate avril haines has spoken outn this. in that case she was in answering a question in congress from elizabeth warren. i would love for senator warren and others to keep asking those questions. as our own director of national intelligence points out it is not as simple as weighing the national security against democratic accountability. when the system is out of control, when they cannot share information with allies, different intelligence agencies cannot even share it with each other, which is what happened in the run-up to the 9/11 attack, then you can see how in fact it undermines national security. state secrecy is also putting american lives at risk. i would like to see more action in congress, and i think it will be absolutely necessary. i will give you one other example. i was listening the other day to an interview with leon panetta, and he was talking in much the same way as avril haines did. he said it is notorious, everyone in government will tell you this. we need to do more to make sure the american pu

errin, haines, always a pleasure. we greatly appreciate it. thank you for making time with us.uss the fight back against a republican reckless, misguided investigations. also tomorrow night at the d show, msnbc films presents guerrilla hey bs, the latest installment in a 20-point documentary series. this office and intimidate look at immigrants in the u.s. who are threatened by deportation and the determined lawyers who will stop at nothing to keep these families together. tune in sunday, 10 pm eastern, to watch guerrilla abs right here on msnbc, streaming on peacock as well. until then, i am ayman mohyeldin in york, have a good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to which i'm sticking. ♪ ♪ my doc wrote me the script. ♪ ♪ box came by mail. ♪ ♪ showed up on friday. ♪ ♪ i screened with cologuard and did it my way! ♪ cologuard is a one-of-a kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪ (group) i did it my way! ♪ how do you become america

sitting in front of his mother's freshly dug grave in the turkish village of tocar twinge, i shall haine still can't believe what has happened. his mother was among the 10s of thousands of people whose lives were claimed by the severe quakes and the turkish syrian border region. ah, this was once the family's home on dalton optimizon up. there was the kitchen. this is i use that and that's what's left of the roof on and, and all the house slid in that direction, listings are good. then the walls burst apart on donna when stephen they get that's what it looks like now. well, so zito falls on sadly, my mother died here. it's golden. no one of his aunts was also buried under the rubble. to enjoy is a student in the german capital, berlin on chaplain telephone after take home. i got a call from my cousin does okay. then in what he said, your mother was very badly injured. copeland, i was an earthquake, it was very severe of them. so all you have to get to turkey immediately looked these feelings on the situation. you can't put it into words. an earthquake is the turkish syrian border region

deborah haines from sky news. do you believe that ukraine can achieve victory on the battlefield? or do you believe that, oh, timidly, you're going to have to negotiate, maybe even compromise, maybe even talked her vladimir putin. and if i may ask a 2nd question please, and 20 around 20 of nato's member states. have a, would you like to see all 30 member states increase their defense spending given the need to continue to support ukraine and that does include the u. k, which has yet to do that. thank you. yes, but i no, thank you for your question. your chest was a little bit last another. if i forget something, please make sure to remind me. let me tell you this little positivism, this important thing. 20 countries is a lot, but there are so many countries around the world who started to increase their defense budget. so this, is there a complicated meta and requires a complicated answer. there was a previous question, how do you re, for him institutional security globally? and you are talking about the increase in defense budget. that's the answer. the war in ukraine. ah, he gav

to discuss all of this i am joined by errin haines, and here in studio, peter baker, leigh ann caldwelland nikole killion . thanks all of you for being here. peter, you have covered a number of states of the union. what sticks out about this one, what president biden was saying and when republicans were heckling him, almost walking into what was maybe him baiting them? peter: i think that's what happened, i think the aides writing the speech determined to places where they might heckle him and that's what happened. not only was president biden ready, he was hoping for it. they wanted him to look like the adult in the room, when the quarrelsome children are shouting and being rude, and the gala they wanted. i think for a president whose speeches are not always full of energy, he has to convince people that at age 80 he still has vigor, and it was a good moment. he got to engage a foe and play off of them. yamiche: sarah huckabee sanders criticized him, talked about him being part of the woke mob. also president trump, he said the speech was not as terrible as it could have been, but he a

it's located in the small town of haines, alaska, and is the world's original hammer museum.e than 2500 hammers on display, from the crude to the modern version we see and use today. this is a dolerite hammer, an ancient roman tool for smashing. and the double claw hammer was designed in 1902 to pull out nails without bending them. in the 1920s, the patter was used by women to pat their throats and faces to prevent wrinkles and double-chins. that is quite the skincare routine. dave pahl founded his museum in 2002. a couple of similar museums have popped up since then. one in lithuania and another in kentucky. pahl's 2500 patent documents make his museum unique. the paperwork shows exactly how inventors wanted their hammers to be used. an impressive collection dedicated to hitting the nail on the head. that's it for this edition of “matter of fact.” i'm soledad o'brien. i will see you back here next week. >> listen to “matter of fact with soledad o'brien” on your favorite podcast provider. watch us during the week on fyi and youtube. [captioning performed by the national capti

that us military, but his but economic and humanitarian aid to ukraine in the year to come. particle haine, al jazeera washington european union has sent billions of dollars of aid and weapons to ukraine. they're still oh, time scale thought when ukraine will finally be allowed to become part of the e. u. and i step vasa, reports from brussels. it seems keep, still has a long way to go on a fatty via it's getting ready for the moment. ukraine's european dream will become a reality as a trainee at the european parliament, a 20 year old ukrainian student is learning about the do's and don'ts in brussels. for all europe is about true democracy. it's about being free. it's about free speech. obviously it's about knowing that any dispute arises here, can be resolved in a peaceful way. was out going into war like we have today, one other meeting. earlier this month, she saw her president's making an emotional appeal to speed up ukraine's exception to the european union. he urge politicians to start negotiations before the end of the year. ukrainian politicians can't wait to become part of the de

we have recreation here, see from haines, we have our tree and anything i've seen. it's a space to share ideas and let the inspiration flow. i've learned so much from sarah. i've learned how to paint, how to draw. when you're here, you're free. you're free to express yourself at the end of the day. it's beautiful . in a vibrant city like lagos, it takes a true creative to stand out and bring it even more color to our lives. if you ever visit lagos, to make sure to take some time, to enjoy the art of one young woman has brought to the streets and into people's heart. i ad freedom park, history comes close to us. it's always a part of our lives. similarly, the people in the city of suffolk month namibia walked the streets reminded of its colonial pass. local damsel arts as drive by nearly in it, tub a want on texas, and saw on this coastal town remind me nice way it's been and how it's involved. everybody, my name is robin, england is up and i'm on the west side. the west side were in circle one, so let's take a ride to my silly month. ravenel, in a harbor a k, a one