we spend some time at the dance theatre of harlem.nd we hear from the daughter of an american gi who grew up in germany and has spent her life wrestling with her identity. but first, let's go back to one of the darkest days of the civil rights era. on the 15th of september 1963, the baptist church on 16th street in birmingham, alabama, was packed and ready for sunday service. then a bomb went off and four young girls were killed. sarah rudolph collins survived but her sister addie mae didn't. why. why would somebody put a bomb on our church and kill a little girl. this sweet girl. they — all of them were angels. first, it was just addie. she was standing across from me at the couch, and that's when cynthia, denise and carol came in the door, that's when the bomb went off — boom! it was the loudest sound i ever heard and it scared me so bad i called out, "jesus!" i felt a sting — stinging all over my body. glass came and hit my body — it was several pieces went in my eye. now that the little girls are buried in the soil of this sick ci

in a sense, dance theatre of harlem was ahead of its time., there is a desire to bring more diversity to ballet. it is notjust about being perfect on balance in a tutu. that's just a sliver of what ballet can say. the wonderful dancers of the dance theatre of harlem, there. and now you see the collection with martin luther king junior, right? just a reminder you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up with all our films and more than 1000 radio programmes on our website. just search for bbc witness history. let's now turn to one of the most controversial police shootings of the 19905 and this is because the deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor is still fresh in our mind. amadou diallo was a guinean immigrant living in new york city when the police shot him a1 times. his devastated mother told us about the day that changed her family's life forever. i will never forget that day. i collapsed and my daughter was there with me and she held me and said, "mum, i know something is wrong but take it easy

there is an incredible amount of potential being wasted in harlem.and which is a story of a guy who grew up in harlem. it's the stories of the streets written by a black man about black people. >> what you think the guys trying to tell you here? what he think the authors trying to do? >> well, he read what happened in this life. i guess that's what i like them. >> he has the same troubles customer. >> yes. >> a lot of the songs are familiar? >> yes. >> which ones? >> which are the ones the most familiar to you? [inaudible] a lot of that was going on here. thought it was an air raid, so he went in his mother found him hidden. >> you remember this really well. you remember everything you ever read. you never did read a book like this before customer. >> no not like this. >> what you think is the big difference? >> because he is a negro i guess. >> i will give you a list of the more books you can read with the same kind of story. >> is that your story? >> yes. [laughter] >> it is a never ending story pretty much. [inaudible] >> play for the world champi

nobody ever heard of the harlem cultural festival.all about the harlem cultural festival, an event in which some musical legends performed to hundreds of thousands of attendees over the course of six weekends in the summer of 1969. the festival took place in new york's harlem neighbourhood in upper manhattan, and it was slated to celebrate black culture and history in america. those in attendance but like it was a momentous occasion — but back then it was overshadowed by woodstock. footage of the event sat in a basement for decades forgotten — until now. # are you ready black people? crowd cheering. # are you really ready? the film was the directorial debut for ahmir "questlove" thompson, known by many as questlove, a founding member of the hip—hop group the roots. in the film, he drives home the sense of injustice felt that a cultural and historical music event that elevated blackness had been seriously overlooked by the media for so long. we are a new people! i didn't believe such a thing happened. but when i saw the footage it was

nobody ever heard of the harlem cultural festival.the harlem cultural festival, an event in which some musical legends performed to hundreds of thousands of attendees over the course of six weekends in the summer of 1969. the festival took place in new york's harlem neighbourhood in upper manhattan, and it was slated to celebrate black culture and history in america. those in attendance but like it was a momentous occasion — but back then it was overshadowed by woodstock. footage of the event sat in a basement for decades forgotten — until now. # are you ready black people? crowd cheering. # are you really ready? the film was the directorial debut for ahmir "questlove" thompson, known by many as questlove, a founding member of the hip—hop group the roots. in the film, he drives home the sense of injustice felt that a cultural and historical music event that elevated blackness had been seriously overlooked by the media for so long. we are a new people! i didn't believe such a thing happened. but when i saw the footage it was like, i go

the harlem cultural festival. �* . festival.over the course of six weekends in the summer of 1969. the festival took place in new york's harlem neighbourhood in manhattan. and it was slated to celebrate black culture and history in america. those in attendance but like it was a momentous occasion but back then it was overshadowed by woodstock. footage of the event sat in a basement for decades forgotten until now. # are you ready black people? are you really ready? the # are you ready black people? are you really ready?— are you really ready? the film was the directorial _ are you really ready? the film was the directorial debut i are you really ready? the film was the directorial debut for i was the directorial debut for qwest love, known by many as a founding member of the hip—hop group the roots. —— founding member of the hip—hop group the roots. -- qwest love. a cultural and historical music event that elevated blackness had been seriously overlooked by the media for so long. —— questlove. t by the media for so long. -- ques

he showed him around harlem, took him to the library.old him if he did not like his local school he could transfer to a better school which he did. little things like that. they seem little at the time but even something as simple as being introduced to the library was a life-changing experience, so this is someone who had a huge impact. susan: he's years in the marine corps, you talk about him learning a new skill which is photography. we have a clip from that. [video clip] >> thomas sowell may be an academic by training, but he is not one to gather solely by books. he became the researcher who traveled the world. >> the often documented these trips through the lens of his camera. >>'s was to try and understand cultural differences. not only today but throughout history. susan: how did the marine corps introduce them to photography? jason: he had some interest before he entered the marine corps, i am not sure that was his first introduction, but when he found out there was a department in the marine corps where he could put his skills t

tell me about harlem honeys and bears. >> harlem honeys and bears is a synchronized swim team. >> for5, there were only women on the team, and they said they will call their selves honeys. but then after a few years, the men decided they wanted to join the team, and they decided they wanted to be the bears. so now we got the honey and bears. we do synchronized swimming and competitive swimming. some are on walkers and some of them have canes. but what they enjoy most is once they get in the water, they feel free. ♪ i've been the coach since 1995. it's a little better than 25 years. >> wow. >> my oldest swimmer now is 99 years old. >> believe it or not, i've been swimming since 64. mr. fute, he's the best coach in the world. he has a lot of patience because anyone dealing with seniors that we think we know everything anyway. >> do you have a reputation? >> yes. i have a reputation of being too hard, but it's all in love. >> taking too long, and it's too much conversation. >> some of my seniors sometimes, they say, well, coach, you know, we're 80 years old. i said, you are as old as you

the local people, the local folks in harlem were not coming.in line and doing whatever they had to do and standing in line to get it. think about it. why are they doing that if the vaccine is going to kill us. we have people loudly and proudly saying i'm never going to take the shot and making that a cultural thing, but they also probably don't have health care. so if get covid they're probably not going to make it. wealthy people are going to make it. they're not going to make it. >> that's absolutely right and such an important point to make. the reality is the masses of black and brown and poor white people for that matter in this country will not serviced by a health care industry or pharmaceutical industry that has no ultimately productive or edifying intensions for the average person. and if you go out there playing risk, playing, you know, in one sense a kind of russian revolver game with your life, the russian roulette, the ultimate price may be your life. you know, the chicken and the egg are going down the street discussing what we're

many accounts say he arrived at harlem station. the father pretty much had to be somebody in the harlan circle. some of the accounts say they discovered his father was dead and then he became the property of james harlan while the mother somehow was sold down south. how these transpired was never explained. who the original owner was was never explained. how it was that he takes possession of this 8-year-old boy never completely explained. what is explained and he talked about later in life is that he took a tremendous interest in him at the time robert came to live with him he had recently married and had nine children but in all of the accounts he was raised by james, not his wife eliza. by the time john is born, roberts is a teenager and when he's a little boy, robert is into his early 20s and he is a sort of unique figure in the family in one sense he's known to be a special favorite of the patriarch who everyone else describes and we know in part because john's wife wrote a memoir after his death that the father was considered

this harlem book we were just discussing, i am recommending to all of the members of my conference were particularly interested in the law and supreme court which is a significant number of ourbe members. >> any fiction in your reading? >> iin confess, i really read fictionn. the last book i read, interestingly enough was also about polio it was a novel it wass called nemesis. it was like a historical novel , the characters were made up but facts were similar. it is about the polio epidemic of 1944 which simile enough was the last was the year i came down with it. >> host: yosenator mcconnell couple asked question your 2020 opponents, amy mcgrath has a new book coming out. is that when they will catch your attention at all? >> gosh honestly i don't usually read current books. there are a lot of them. i might take a look at it. it might have some mention of me. [laughter] >> host: center at mitch mcconnell republican leader of the u.s. senate, thank you for your time on book tv. >> thank you. >> here's a look look at some books being published this week. in peril at the "washington post"

when columbia expanded into west harlem because of community and student activism they were forced to put together a community benefits agreement with which offered constructive jobs, job training. but it didn't go far enough. even insiders at columbia say that the community benefits agreement there should have been based on the, it was a fixed rate, a fixed amount of money. it should have been based on the total value of thecampus development . when usc built usc village, local politicians, city councilmembers forced them to sign on to a community benefits agreement to get the right to rezone the area but the thing was that was zip code specific because sometimes they'd offer job training or jobs regionally so what happens is you have what suburbanites coming in getting the job in the neighborhood and don't dereceive the job so it has zip code specific job training and construction jobs. they built a firehouse in the neighborhood . so there's there was that. one thing though is that henry taylor junior who i talk about in the anchor institutions in the90s , he was coming out of a lac

tell me about harlem honeys and bears. >> it's a synchronized swim team. >> for seniors. >> for seniors 1975, there were only women on the team. and they said they could call themselves honeyses and after a few years, the men decided they wanted to join the team and they decided they wanted to be the bears. so now we have honey and bears. we do synchronized swimming and competitive swimming. some are on walkers and some are canes. but what they enjoy most, is once they get in the water, they feel free. i have been coach since 1975. it's a little better than 25 years. my oldest swimmer now is 99 years old. >> wow. >> believe it or not, i have been swimming since '64. he is the best coach in the world. he has a lot of patience. because the seniors that we think we knew everything any way. >> you're taking too long. >> you have a reputation. >> yes. i have a reputation of being too hard but it's all in love. >> taking too long. >> some of my seniors, they say, coach, you know we're 80 years old. i said, you are as old as you feel. because one of the words that i never want to hear on my te

when wall street gets a call, harlem gets pneumonia.he communities getting hit more acutely by this crisis i think you saw that a little bit in the response with the ppp loans going to larger businesses. i think that that is still the case, and i think that the trend towards bank mergers has not abated, and that will always hurt communities of color, and this is a longer conversation -- the bank access composition has been a long-standing what. romaine: that's good on that road. you a couple of books on that-- you wrote a couple of books on that. when you look at the consolidation and the banking industry, and more important over the last couple of years, the proliferation of alternative banking methods, the decentralized finance, which a lot of black people and minorities have gravitated to because at least the mantra is that somehow this gives them access to something that they never had before, is that going to be conducive to closing the wealth gap? mehrsa: i understand the desire to opt out of the mainstream thinking come out of fr

. >> so, i'm about to surprise some students at harlem academy.ear some of their poems. >> the young poets at harlem academy think they're here to share their poems only to our cameras. each writing about what it means to be brave. boy, are they in for a surprise! >> i would be so nervous if i was them, just like pop up, "hello. recite for me." super ready. >> all right, friends, speaking of brave, we're going to be sharing our poems. but guess what? we have a surprise. let's get a drum roll. all right. amanda gorman. >> hi. >> hello. >> they're looking surprised. >> they're very surprised. i'm so excited, because i heard that you all have some poems yourself about bravery and i can't wait to hear them. >> all right, so we're going to start with sophie. >> woo! sophie! >> "my fishbowl brain" by sophie lyons. crack, a bone snaps against the pull of a tendon, and my foot begs to be released from a well-wrapped cast. i was extremely grateful that she was there with us. because it's very few times where you get to have moments like this. i was, like,

tell me about harlem honey bears. >> it is a synchronized swim team. >> for seniors. >> for seniors.there were only women on the team. and they said they would call themselves honeys. but then after a few years the men decided they wanted to join the team, and they decided they wanted to be the bears. so now we got the honey and bears. we do synchronized swimming and competitive swimming. some are on walkers, some have canes. but what they enjoy most is once they get in the water, they feel free. i've been the coach since 1995. a little better than 25 years. >> wow. >> my oldest swimmer now is 99 years old. >> mr. fute, he's the best coach in the world. he has a lot of patience. because anyone who deals with seniors -- >> you got to get out the way. you're taking too long. >> do you have a reputation? >> yes. i have a reputation of being too hard. but it is all in love. >> taking too long. it is too much conversation. >> some of my seniors sometimes say, well, coach, you know, we're 80 years old. i said, you are as old as you feel. because one of the words that i never want to hear o

halie arsenault shares a note to her younger self and colson whitehead talks about his new novel harlemkey locations in his book. actor andrew garfield talks about playing tell evangelist jim backer in the new movie "in the eyes of tammy faye." that's the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. . >>> live from the cbs

he was appointed by the king on friday, 2 days after his party, one harlem entry elections. a french court has charged the former house minister over her handling of the pandemic on years bosom is accused of putting lives in danger. those are the headlines continued watching witness right after this the september 11th day to reflect day to be thankful. so years of service, man estimation are getting ready preserved lives on the line to protect his country here and abroad. and from those are in the military man, i want to tell you, man, thank you for your service. thank you for your say. my name is damien smith. i will be 26 the monday day that la damian, who is always like, i don't know, stand out by what you said. i know the damien, i speak to him every blue moon, a little gentleman, the day me. are you doing real good? he's mary. i think he's in a military now. crazy crazy picture. why i can, i still can't believe like to this day that i was a part of that much as you try and downplayed. you know, that's still major barn american history. they want the me, it definitely ma

i've been many harlem you for me, see where you don't. so hold on more on been over more and the lawyer says, what i was going to handle if you could the was see the, the whole are hard to fit this, it will v i yeah. in district will be on the hawks that does any children above fresh cheek? no, they'll send you a van kit. tell you. i love for you to do him a hawk, mickey. he will be a man and a $200.00 hope. ship oscars said, particularly when john a 1st travel to 10 year in northern morocco. he embraced it completely. and it was there. he met another writer, the moroccan novelist mohammed shook re. the 2 men had much in common. they both had very difficult childhood. janae was gay and also been in jail. they lived on the margins of society in the shadows. but their friendship and literary partnership lasted for decades. and during that time, both became well known right to come to healthy tunzia. mister and mister, he's many to still be good to anybody or done it went home to mr. williams, miss georgia and a portable soon i just need the

they had met in harlem, she saw him preach. he saw her perform. it was all on.and they actually had a scandalous beginning because he was still married at the time. so, all of this just adds to their mystique. i mean, they were in ebony magazine all the time. there's an incredible cover story about them where it is a beautiful photo of them with their son skipper, at the time. and this headline is, my life with hazel scott by adam hall clayton junior. he wrote about how wonderful their wife life was together. she cooks, makes chocolate cake, she plays the piano, she is gorgeous. it was that kind of thing. so that's why i think of her as the beyoncÉ of her day. and naturally, for all of those reasons, the network, the fourth network at the time, offered her the chance to have her own variety show. and that was in primetime. first it was in new york city, and she loved this. because she could stay home with her son most of the time instead of traveling all over to perform. and it was so popular that expanded to multiple nights a week in new york. finally, it expan

what we're look at now still harlem. and it is -- what a wild scene. and the mayor is right.and i'm sure this snuck up on a lot of people. now images from new jersey coming in. and brian stelter joins us now. brian, you're in northern new jersey and as we look at this, it is flowing. this water is just flowing down the stream -- down the road here in a stream. it is unbelievable to witness. >> reporter: and the same -- i hope you didn't hear the thunder but the same state of emergency you described in new york has also been declared by new jersey governor phil murphy saying we'll use whatever resource at our disposal to ensure peoples safety. you know, what happened earlier this evening, don, closer to philadelphia severe thunderstorms and tornados ripping across southern new jersey. that was an early indication of what the storm was capable of as it moved into the northeast. there are certainly lots of viewers in other parts of the u.s. that think, you know, what's the big deal with some flash flooding? the difference i think in new york city is the city is not built for thi

i've been many harlem you see where you don't so on. almost love it on bill over more and assess what for you to handle if you could was seated the whole ship. oscar lafitte, this little v i. yeah. in district will be on the hawks that does any of the above 1st electron cheek. and they'll send you a van kit you i love for you to do me a hockey, mickey, he's going to have a math and a $200.00 hope. ship oscars to juliet? when june, a 1st travel to 10 year in northern morocco, he embraced it completely. and it was there. he met another writer, the moroccan novelist mohammed, sugary. the 2 men had much in common. they both had very difficult childhood. janae was gay and it also been in jail. they lived on the margins of society in the shadows. but their friendship and literary partnership lasted for decades. and during that time, both became well known right to come to healthy tunzia. minima can miss you may need to still be good to anybody or done it went home to mr. william smith in georgia in a ball soon. i just need to hook him how to

and there was a free simulcast outdoors in times square and harlem. >> the performance made historicthe shingles? oh... you mean bill. he's been a real pain. again with the bill... what? it looks like a face. ...hearing about it 24/7 is painful enough... i don't want to catch it. well, you can't catch shingles, but the atause may aly ins. does that mean bill might you know shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaaat? yeah prevented. you can get vaccinated. oh, so... i guess it's just you, me and bill then. i'm making my appointment. bill's all yours... 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles today. think wearing less makeup means no need for a wipe? think again. neutrogena® makeup remover wipes remove the 30% of makeup ordinary cleansers can leave behind. your skin will thank you. neutrogena®. for people with skin. i've always focused on my career. but when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business. and building it with my son has been my dream job. at northwestern mutual, our v

here to the listing news, news, news, news that amber and russian supposed to harlem entry election in the president, putin, 21 year grip on power. the listening post dissects the media how they operate, the stories they cover. and the reason why the 911, the top of the world, 20 years on the war that followed, finally ended and i've got a son. but that's what caught, this didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on african, happy in history, through the eyes of the fearless and vision. rito makers, germany goes to the poles and elections the the i'm going to merkel replace after 15 years in power. what will the result mean for german and european union? september on al jazeera gave me the young river traders, resume thinking neither read nor run. let me know how to code their breathing dangerous. again with their he'll do anything just to christine, you know when else the state of oman sits at the mouth of the region goes eastern, end of the era peninsula. if you look at the raven peninsula as a whole, the essentially only to the ancient countries to the east, to west it's sometimes

19 the country will hope harlem entry elections that will shape its feature. but how will unemployment of struggling health care system and a new election law? i think the focus on september the special coverage of the morocco parliamentary elections on al jazeera, around the world with powerful entities are working to manipulate and influence the controls. faking algorithms that are being developed in, designed to push content that says click me every click we make is value that sold off what, what ends in the 3rd of our 5 last series raise in mexico. examining how the propaganda and prop shape contents all hail the algorithm. jeviana. there are some of the media stories of critical look at the global news media. right about the have on audi 0. government shut off access to social media. ah . he's the control of the punching valley. both the gun, taliban and resistance forces. claim them making advances. ah hello. hello robin. you are watching out there like my headquarters here and also coming up thailand's prime minister with a confidence vote in parliament

and also coming up early results show a major defeat morocco's ruling party and harlem entry elections. ethiopia to grow rebels are accused of killing more than $120.00 civilians and the har region off the battlefield bloss.

it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where the harlem can front me as ceremonies. appeal for right is to think of those who are visually impaired, has reached nearly a 1000000 people on social media. many hol, can say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right in the middle of the sidewalk. well, the solution is education. most comments from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course, i want to do it again. follow these appear to be me growing pains for e scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free poll reese, i, which is era. i was like well that's it for this news. i'll, i'll be back in a mine a i can unlock my phone with my face. you can access your bank accounts with your voice . unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification, biometrics from person, big convenience, and seeming infallibility, comes across most crucially, our privacy. in the 4th of a 5 part series at a re addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics. a

it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where the harlem in front me a sarah mattie's appeal for right is to think of those who are visually impaired, has reached nearly a $1000000.00 people on social media. many whole that i can say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right. in the middle of the sidewalk, the solution is education. most comments from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course, i won't do it again. these appeared to be growing pains for scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free. pull, reese out his era. i was like british teenager emerald o'connell has stunned the tennis world by winning the us open. she beat layla fernandez in the final to become the 1st qualifier to win a grand slam. it's folks reports. ladies and gentlemen. why, why do you want us women? it's about 2 weeks ago and already kind of begun her campaign to qualify for her. first us open, she'd already book flights back to the u. k. but 10 months later, without dropping a single said, the 18 year old lifted the

we follow the harlem on guns on the motorcycle up through the gorge to a platter high in the mountains of lucca province. this baron isolated place in eastern afghanistan is believed to hold the 2nd largest couple or deposits in the world worth at least $50000000000.00. the chinese flag flies over a make shift mining camp. in 2007, the former african government signed a 30 year lease with a console team of chinese state owned companies to start mining work here. it never did. and the taliban is in control now. that ed morgan, who of the yellow, our country is economically very weak. we hope the mine will help the whole country . if the work is not beneficial for all that guns will restart the process and give the contract to someone else on the taliban fighters. that is through the gate for the guard working for the chinese companies refuses to let us film. coming said i look, look at our camp, but you cannot record the last chinese stuff to flee. what became a fast deteriorating security situation left in early august. but years of fighting between the taliban nato forces and the afgh

you can be in harlem and walk freely. >> kelly: thank you.llon shark tank, and has a cone snail, a 7c on t

they had met in harlem and she saw him preach. he saw her perform, it was all on. and they actually had kind of a scandalous beginning because he was still married at the time. so all of this just adds to their mystique, right? they were in ep any magazine all the time and there was one incredible cover story about them where it's like a beautiful photo of them with their son skipper at the time, and the headline is my life with hazel scott by adam clayton powell, jr. and he wrote all about how wonderful their lives were together. she cooks, she makes chocolate cake, she plays the piano, she's gorgeous, you know. it was that kind of thing so that's why i think of her as kind of the beyonce of her day, and naturally, for all of those reasons, the network, the fourth network at the time offered her the chance to have her own variety show in prime time. so she had the show, first it was just in new york city where she lived and she loved this because she could finally stay home with her son most of the time instead of travelling all over the country to perform. and it

it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where the harlem can for me sir mattie's appeal for right is to think of those who are visually impaired. has reached nearly a 1000000 people on social media. many hold on to say it's all people leave them all over the place in the way, right in the middle of the sidewalk. well, the solution is education. most comments of hardware from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course, i won't do it again. these appeared to be growing pains for e scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free. poll reese out his era, us like does the sport his job? well, thank you very much. well, let's start with major drama and formula one with the top 2 drivers in the championship. mike, the staff and, and louis hamilton take each other out of the italian grand prix. hamilton just returned to the trunk of pit stop and stuff, and we tried to post them at us. she came, they made contact. and as you can see, the 2nd read, but what ended up wedged on top of hamilton, said, both dr. is had to retire from t

it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where the harlem can for me sir mattie's appeal for right is to think of those who are visually impaired. has reached nearly a 1000000 people on social media. men hold on to say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right in the middle of the sidewalk. well, the solution is education. most comments from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course, i want to do it again fall. these appeared to be growing pains for e scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free. pull, reese out his era offline. and you can find out more about that story and everything else that we have been covering here, and i'll just 0 on our web site. there it is now 20 dot com. ah, and now the top stories on al jazeera, the head of the un nuclear watchdog has returned from talks in iran with the pledge that nuclear inspectors will be allowed access to facilities to carry out urgently needed work on monitoring equipment they're on will now allow inspectors from the.

it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where harlem can front smith or mattie's appeal for right is to think of those who are visually impaired. has reached nearly a 1000000 people on social media. many hold on to say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right. in the middle of the sidewalk, the solution is education. most comments of hardware from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a public course. i want to do it again. these appeared to be growing pains for e scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free. pull, reese out his era offline and then he'll, amid the dev has won the men's singles. title at tennis is us open. maybe they have beaten nova chalk, which in straight sets, it was his 3rd major final and it avengers his defeat by joker, which earlier this year and the australian open the ends, the serbians hopes of winning all the major tournaments in one calendar year. he would have been the 1st to do that. since 969. ah, it's got a round up now, the top stories on edge 0, the chief of the us nuc