put him on austin harrison's. subject harrison. punished kept up his work with the b.b.c. executive for more than 6 years. the files make it clear that harrison increasingly believed in their friendship. meanwhile perspire received several honors from the shanty having harrison he had resumed his own law is onerous be very proud that he had the biggest enemy of the german democratic republic was telling him all sorts of things he shouldn't. did the stars we see more in austin harrison than just a journalist on a radio program it loath to. the answer could be here in whitehall home of the british foreign office. from here it managed m i 6 the secret service and at the time provided the b.b.c. world service with all of its funding. family all of us has investigated the links between the b.b.c. and the foreign office in doing so she has brought surprising documents to light about the secret information research department or i r d. the i r d was based in the foreign office up to 300 people working there in the fifty's and so they they basically spread anti communist propagand

and alston harrison of being a british spy. care for the stars he asked him harrison was the number one enemy or at least one of the number one enemy is. he ran the incitement program with the unassigned letters that aim to discredit and possibly top of the east german government it's thought to discreetly. stilt and decide that's why they had to bring him down. thing. for years life series was harrison's preferred travel destination he always went to the sprint transplant where it was easier for foreign journalists to enter and get a feel for the current mood in east germany. but harrison was never alone the stars he always had its sights on him. and while he was out and about in a city his hotel room was in conspicuously searched. the final report of the stars he spies sounds disappointed there were no secret hiding places in his suitcase just messy clothes lying around. paris and like to drink alcohol and then drive his car. he seemed to have a weakness for women but it was not possible to determine he had any such relations

put him on austin harrison's case. the subject that harrison. hunnish kept up his work with the b.b.c. executive for more than 6 years. the files make it clear that harrison increasingly believed in their friendship. meanwhile perspire received several on a house from the shanty having harrison he had resume his own work in those owners we're very proud that he had the biggest enemy of the german democratic republic was telling him all sorts of things he shouldn't. get the stars we see more in austin her than just the journalist on a radio program it loves to. the answer could be here in whitehall home of the british foreign office. from here it managed and minus 6 the secret service and at the time provided the b.b.c. world service with all of its funding. family all of us has investigated the links between the b.b.c. and the foreign office in doing so she has brought surprising documents to light about the secret information research department i on b. b i r d was based in the foreign office up to 300 people working there in the fifty's and so

put him on austin harrison's case. subjects' harrison. hunnish kept up his work with the b.b.c. executive for more than 6 years. the files make it clear that harrison increasingly believed in their friendship. meanwhile the spying received several on a us from the shanty. having harrison he had resume his own law is owners be very proud that he had the biggest enemy of the german democratic republic who was telling him all sorts of things you should. see more in austin harrison than just the journalist on a radio program it loads. the answer could be here in whitehall home of the british foreign office. from here it managed m i 6 the secret service and at that time provided the b.b.c. world service with all of its funding. family all over has investigated the links between the b.b.c. and the foreign office in doing so she has brought surprising documents to light about the secret information research department or i on the. the i.r.d. was based in the foreign office up to 300 people working there in the fifty's and so they they basically spread anti communist propaganda and they

now in the meantime the yankees have fortified fort harrison. they started to build a walls up inside the fort they have two regiments with repeating rifles. they have a battery of artillery now. they have about 5,500 men from the 18th corps plus a tenth core is on its right flank. lee's plan is to hit the fort at two o'clock. anderson's men start to march down towards fort harrison and the plan is for them to get about halfway down and to stop and lay down. then bratton's supposed to come down. anderson's men will stand up they'll attack the fort at two o'clock. and hoaxman will come across the attack at the same time. that'll give you five brigades attacking the fort. anderson's men start to march they don't lay down. don't know why. possibly because they're scared. they're getting hit. to keep on going to the fort they get repulsed and they go back and they run right into bratton's men who are coming down to attack. total confusion brad's men finally get their way through. they go towards the fort and they're driven back. now hope can see all

harrison was incredibly artistic. she studied art and music in school and she later took lessons in indianapolis, indiana at home. she gave her own lessons and established a studio and she also displayed her work in local indianapolis exhibitions. when the harrison's moved into the white house caroline harrison continued these art lessons and also invited congressional and cabinet wives to come take lessons from her at the white house. she was so passionate about art that she even proposed the edition of a new wing on the white house to house an art gallery. unfortunately this never happened, but i think it's so interesting to imagine what it would be like if an entire wing of the white house was a gallery next slide. now in particular mrs. harrison loved watercolors china paintings and florals. she even helped to design the harrison white house china service this photograph shows a tea set painted by mrs. harrison featuring orchids, which were her favorite flower mrs. harrison would often go to the white house conser

be hard for over 20 years as the cold war raged between east and west british journalist austin harrison with his radio broadcast and german business behind the iron curtain. this is the one calling. in his radio program unsigned letters austin harrison commented on letters that reached him from communist east germany. dear radio london you give us hope help us please do it we trust you for decades thousands of east germans wrote to the b.b.c. reporting the day to day and political problems in their lives on the. but the letter writers had no idea that the popular b.b.c. radio program was at the center of a propaganda battle in divided germany. in 1938 o'clock would become the b.b.c. world service began radio broadcasts from london to other countries and languages their food london calling them. so you don't hear what so that the asylum ali. the b.b.c. also began broadcasting to germany and 938 when the war began a year later listening to it was banned but many risked their lives to tune into it as a reliable and reputable news source after the war ended the b.b.c. developed a special se

austin harrison told his b.b.c. colleagues almost nothing about his regular trips to east germany. but he shared the details with a secret department in the foreign office these reports also went to the west german federal government in bonn as can be seen and documents from the political archives of the german foreign ministry. i have never heard of this but i am not surprised it really fits into overworked i often ask myself there is more to it then what i am presented here the feeling that there is more to it than we think there will be we this stuff basically very naive going about our business and thinking we are working for the b.b.c. . well through actually working for the foreign office i think this is what a lot of my colleagues never really grasped. even more explosive the b.b.c.'s regular analyses of letters from east german listeners. these were also sent to the i r d. highlighting the most relevant extracts it in turn passed on these findings about the political mood in the east to its west german allies. every 2 weeks as a matter of course these reports are listen the

if we go on to the next president, well, the next one is william henry harrison. this is a fascinating port a very interesting portrait by bass. otis that has done in 1841 and he and and and and one of his successors zachary taylor. it spent very little time in virginia. they were born in virginia and then moved west and and and made their fame there harrison served in the army in the northwest territory and he became governor of the indiana territory. and in the election of 1840 he was a wig and his opponents. the democrats made fun of him said he was just a common man. he was happy to to sit in a log cabin and drank hard solder. cider and the wigs and harrisonville as they were to take that they're gonna take that gift and run with it. and so they came up with the slogan of typically new and tyler too. typically new was the famous victory by harrison over the indians in 1811 and tyler refers to his running mate, john tyler and so on this that wall hanging you see the the log cabin and you see it also and that incredible phase on the left that has a as on the top

in harrison told his b.b.c. colleagues almost nothing about his regular trips to east germany. but he shared the details with a secret department in the foreign office these reports also went to the west german federal government in bonn as can be seen in documents from the political archives of the german foreign ministry. i have never heard of this but i am not surprised it really fits into what i often asked myself there is more to it then what i am presented here the feeling that there is more to it than we think there will be we this stuff basically very naive going about our business and thinking we are working for the b.b.c. . well through actually working for the foreign office who think this is what a lot of my colleagues never really grasped. even more explosive by the b.b.c.'s regular analyses of letters from east german listeners. these were also sent to the i r d. highlighting the most relevant extracts it in turn passed on these findings about the political mood in the east to its west german allies. every 2 weeks as a matter of course these reports on listen the

he seems to have been a bit of a mystery even to people who worked with him it seems austin harrison regularly travelled to east germany in the 1960 s. and seventy's the b.b.c. was one aware of his trips but it made little mention of them in its reporting. at the time peter sana became the host of a new b.b.c. music program and got to know him. personally went to the east germany for the fare and various other events like that and then he would come back with precious little about the work he had done what he had seen or conclusions. what does if you do there. by contrast harrison's trips to east berlin were always a special topic for east germany's feared secret police.

he seems to have been a bit of a mystery even to people who worked with him it seems austin harrison regularly travelled to east germany in the 1960 s. and seventy's the b.b.c. was one aware of his trips but it made little mention of them and its reporting. time peter's son became the host of a new b.b.c. music program and got to know him. personally went to east germany to for the fair and various other events like that and then he would come back with precious little about the work he had done what he had seen or conclusions. you do there. by contrast harrison's trips to east berlin were always a special topic for east germany's feared secret police. they always kept a close watch.

everybody is yelling, "hey, harrison." >> here we go. >> reporter: into that void stepped guess who. so you're teaching first graders full time. >> yes >> reporter: then after school, you'd go to harrison's >> yes >> reporter: every day >> every day ♪ >> reporter: classic rock blasting on the radio, barb can't wait to get there. the 20-minute drive blows by masks, plexiglass, a shield, protection, yes, barriers, no. >> it was a joy. because i knew he wanted to learn. he couldn't wait he was so excited. he'd have his off days if medicine was causing him to not feel up to it, but we made it through. he always did his best >> hi! >> reporter: from time to time, the school sets up zoom sessions for harrison and his pals. how you doing, bro >> good. >> reporter: the boy's goofiness tempered a bit this day perhaps by our presence, but still plenty goofy harrison shares the screen with his mom, suzanne, and little brother. >> without hesitation, she said, i'll teach him i'll do it ever since the minute he was diagnosed -- and i'm

patti harrison is here. we have music from "lake street dive." we'll be right back with don cheadle. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ it's the biggest thing that ever happened to small. lease the gla 250 suv for just $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. it's too dark in here. i need to get out! just calm down. i can't calm down. the walls are closing in. i'm freaking out! ugh, relax yellow. just take a deep breath. (muffled) let's not do that again. at last, m&m's mix. ♪ ♪ [sneezes] hey allergy muddlers. [sneezes] are your sneezes putting your friends in awkward positions? [sneezes] stick with zyrtec. and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. and try zyrtec-d for proven relief of your allergies, ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we're for those who love to discover. who know an open mind is the only kind. who don't need to travel to find something new. who know where to escape, even just for a moment. who don't need a fortune to find a gem. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. and never, ever

kelvin harrison jr. is here. we've got music from allison russell, brittney spencer, and brandi carlile, and be right back with lena waithe so stick around! [ crowd cheering ] [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪ ♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. find your rhythm. s your happy place. you're in good hands. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. we're for those who love to discover. who know an open mind is the only kind. who dot need to travel to find something new. who know where to escape, even just for a moment. who don't need a fortune to find a gem. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. and never, ever stop discovering. spend less. discover more. at t.j. maxx and marshalls. ♪eh uh, eh uh♪ spend less. discover more. ♪flow (oh my gosh)♪ ♪where

we're joined by commissioner michael harrison. he has served as the 41st commissioner of the baltimore police department since 2019. he previously served as the new orleans police department for nearly three decades. he also serves as president of the police executive research forum and as a member of the major city chiefs' association. the international association of chiefs of police and the national organization of black law enforcement executives. mr. rick vasquez, he is a united states government certified firearms classification expert. he's represented the united states as a firearms technical representative to eight other nations and he has worked with the federal government in firearms policies and questions. he's also recognized in state and federal court as a firearms and ammunition classification expert. nick saplina serves as managering director for gun safety with 20 years of legal and policy experience he oversees the organizational strategy for federal, state and local police for that organization. prior to joining

i mean you could almost say at harrison to hardly know him to know him. well, he's a he's an honest man. he's an upright man, but he is not a glad-handing person and he in blaine, you know had markedly different personalities. so my answer is i think blaine did the best he could but by the time he becomes secretary of state the second time he's a man with very serious health issues and you know, i think it's you know about six months after he retires or resigned the secretary of state he dies in early 1893 so it's it's kind of a sad story really very much. yeah, um, i have two more questions here for you, maybe one specific and then maybe one a general one that you might. help us close with the first one has to do with this topic of religion in the election. yeah. i here's the question you made a you know, pretty specific case that historical memory tells us that this rum romanism rebellion charge had a significant effect, but in fact if we go back and look he had, you know more catholic votes than either as predicate the point before him or the one after

marguerite harrison, they had lunch together. marguerite had recently returned from this filming of this movie called grass. she and her filmmaker and the director traveled for seven weeks through persia, which is now iran. they accompanied 50,000 nomads as they guided their livestock which were a half-million cows, horses, goats, sheep across the hot persian desert. and across six mountain ranges to their winter pasture. when they met, they talked about a lot of things. like the fact that the media always asked women explorers things like, do you wear makeup? what kind of close do you wear? do you have any love interests? blair was really excited to be talking to another explorer about these types of questions. and the difficulties they faced when they were traveling. and so they both simultaneously agreed that there was a need for a of women geographers. blair said, men have organizations where explorers can meet and receive help and inspiration from each other. women need such a society. they started the society. within seven

in 1925 she met with a friend who was margaret harrison and margaret harrison, they had lunch together. margaret had recently returned from this filming of this movie called grass and this is a photograph from that that movie she and her filmmaker and the director traveled for seven weeks. through persia, which is now iran they accompanied. 50,000 back tre nomads as they guided their livestock which were a half million cows horses goat sheep across the hot persian desert and across six mountain ranges to their wooden winter path to their winter pastures. well when they met they talked about a lot of things like the fact that the media always. ask women explorers things like do you wear makeup? what kind of clothes do you wear? do you have any love interests? and so blair was really excited to be talking to another explorer about these type of questions and the difficulties they face when they were traveling and so they they both kind of sign the painlessly agreed that there was need for the society of women geographers. blair said men have organizations were explorers can meet and rece

right he actually outpaced harrison by tens of thousands of votes.ut he was swamped in the electoral system. so he's the only president rather than fdr winning more than two elections. >> so republicans were ahead of the democrats but doing this electoral college idea. >> exactly exactly. >> francis cleveland is so popular, people are imitating her clothes, her hair cell, but they really want a piece of her for themselves. it's like we've always felt that we've owned the first lady, she is someone you know. some pictures of the first lady became extremely popular. you could purchase your own picture of frances cleveland. based on these pictures advertisers manufacturers make an array of souvenirs that you could purchase. and have mrs. cleveland in your house and in your home. so you could purchase a small painted class portrait. she could convince you to buy a product, and thread, binding the country and the first couple together. and she is used in campaigns. so while we have grover cleveland, running for president we also have mrs. cleveland, runni

[cheering and applauding] jacqueline charles harrison. [cheering and applauding] nicholas paul.cheering and applauding] [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] cooper are. [cheering and applauding] jared joseph cox. [cheering and applauding] isabella faith. [cheering and applauding] jack patrick. [cheering and applauding] matthew gray. [cheering and applauding] donald. [cheering and applauding] matthew christopher. [cheering and applauding] joshua michael. [cheering and applauding] eric wilson. [cheering and applauding] paul martin. [cheering and applauding] harry hunter bolton the fourth. [cheering and applauding] jonathan taylor lackey. [cheering and applauding] anthony eugene. [cheering and applauding] melinda elizabeth. [cheering and applauding] william. [cheering and applauding] matthew anthony. [cheering and applauding] anna duvall. [cheering and applauding] spencer. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] anthony michael perry. [cheering and applauding] christina marie. [inaudible] [cheering and applauding] matthew edward. [cheering and applauding] lucas mark johnson. [cheeri

tcomm a. >> repor a harrison iso see. >>t as one.ed than >> reporter: she hopes the message spreads giving the community much-needed nourishment. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll go to seattle where there's a fear of rising crime after the exodus of hundreds of officers from its police force after budget cuts and the defund the police movement. >>> plus, first on "cbs this morning," jetblue ceo robin hayes has a special announcement as americans begin to travel again. >>> and actor levar burton joins the table to guest host the 8:00 hour. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

not only did you get george harrison, you got eric clapton. >> it got dylan out of hiding.n. it was unparalleled at the time and may still be unparalleled. ♪ ♪ >> a great deal of music of the '70s was people who had succeeded in the '60s finding new ways to express themselves in the '70s. >> have you got any idea why your group particularly has lasted as long as it has? >> because we stayed together, i suppose. >> for a few years, the rolling stones had taken a lot of casualties. >> even brian felt that he wasn't going to be around that long. not everybody makes it. >> they were fighting for like, where do we secure our foothold now? ♪ ♪ >> 1971, the rolling stones leave their home for tax purposes to go live in france. and record this record. "exile on main street." in a very hot, uncomfortable, muddy-sounding studio. ♪ ♪ >> that record is the embodiment of a band making masterpieces on a daily basis. and i remember reading the review saying this was a debauched album. i was like, i don't even know what debauched means, but i've got to get some of this debauchery stuff. ♪

harrison is 100% right. it's going to take a lot more than that.e who want to see change in our country. look, the way that you address, long-term way you address issues jim carville is bringing up and jaime harrison just brought up is engaging year around in community building and community organizing day after a after day. we're a country in the midst of massive transmission. people are going to be displaced and dislocated by that transition. they always are. government's job is to continue pushing forward and making sure we don't leave people behind. the way you bring people along through that is make sure your advocates, activists, ee lichted officials are out in the community hearing people and listening to people and pushing for that change. that's the part i'm thrilled to see the dnc doing this now. the challenge is that that's not going to be enough. this has to come on for every single one of us to do more to ensure even within the democratic party you are making sure our party is accountable to our -- the communities that we seek to serve

todd harrison there. board the international space station. a crew of astronauts orbiting the earth, as far away from their loved ones as they can be. but help was on the way, in musicalform, as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. they say in space, no—one can hear you scream. singing, they say in space, no—one can hearyou scream. singing, on the other hand, is a whole different story. this is coldplay, the popular and melodic british rockers with their latest single higher power. in an act of selflessness, or self—promotion depending on your point of view, they decided to transmit the song up to the international space station. we sent you some music, because right now we aren't able to play for anyone on earth, so we thought we would just play for you. laughs. that's pretty cool. it's our one—man concert. the lucky recipient was french astronaut thomas. he said he liked that although as something of a captive audience, he'd be unlikely to say otherwise. but either way, he appreciates the sentiment. you let

we're talking harrison street here, rodrigo. we have that information to show on the screen.happening may 29th and 30th. we were talking about carnaval san francisco. it is back, just in a different sense, but it is back may 29th and 30th. there is a email address for more information. rodrigo, thank you so much for being the leader in our community and for being on our show again. rodrigo: thanks damian, gracias. damian: gracias. and up next here on comunidad del valle we're gonna be having upward scholars, so stay with us. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. now california phones offers free devices and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. we want to bring in a special new soccer club, soccer program out of san jose. jodi washington is now h

really interesting talking to you thank you very much indeed, todd harrison.space. # but you've got a higher power... they beamed their latest single higher power to the international space station — and spoke to french astronaut thomas pesquet. the band said they were happy to finally perform for someone in lockdown. thomas, we sent you some music, because right now we aren't able to play for anyone on earth, so we thought we would just play for you. (laughs). it just play foryou. (laughs). it is just play for you. (laughs). it is our 1—man concert. just play for you. (laughs). it is our 1-man concert.— is our 1-man concert. that's re is our 1-man concert. that's pretty cool. _ is our 1-man concert. that's pretty cool, thanks - is our 1-man concert. that's pretty cool, thanks for - is our 1-man concert. that's pretty cool, thanks for that l pretty cool, thanks for that guise _ iam not i am not sure who is happy, thomas or the band himself. wendy moore on all these stories on our website, from me and the team, see you soon. hello again. friday was all about su

commissioner michael harrison joining us remotely. >> ranking member, members of the judiciary, thank you for holding. i am joined by my deputy chief of investigations in the baltimore city department. as one of the largest police forces with nearly 3,000 a sworn and officers and civilian personnel i became the commissioner in 2019 after almost three decades which i had the honor of leading for four and a half years. i will not accept the job [inaudible] the unacceptable rate of gun violence. for far too long however more than 82% came from outside of the city and nearly 55% of those purchased outside of the state of maryland. in baltimore we work to break the cycle and community initiatives that we face a new threat for public safety from the serial firearms. in february of 2021 members in the district team are patrolling an area notorious for violence and at the side of a police vehicle a suspect began holding concerns that he was armed and ran away the individual was seen the fact [inaudible] too young to purchase or own a firearm and because it wasn't serial it [inaudible] baltimo

krenshaw recounts, the planning execution and fighting that led to fort harrison's fall. this talk was part of a symposium hosted by the emerging civil war blog. filipinos have fought alongside us troops since the occupation of the philippines in 1898 up next christopher capozzola gives the history of this partnership and describes the importance of a pacific base for us military expansion into asia in two hours on lectures in history. virginia tech professor jessica taylor teaches a class about trade relationships between english colonists and native peoples in virginia. so our first speaker today comes to us from richmond doug crenshaw. he is co-authors most recently of a book with bert duncanly called in battled capital a guide to richmond during the civil war, but he's here today to speak out one of his other books. he's written several one on the battle of glendale, which he calls robert e. lee's greatest lost opportunity and today he's here to speak about what he considers to be one of grants great lost opportunities the battle of fort harrison. so with out further

dominic harrison has previously said it was �*illogical�* that the government refused surge vaccinationsadults being eligible at the same time to be vaccinated. for business that can re—open tomorrow or begin to use their indoor spaces again, it will be a big moment after more than a year of disruption. but many are worried about how they will break even because of the continuing rules on social distancing. here's our business correspondent katy austin. getting the ball rolling again. this site's been shut for most of the past year. so if you could clean our new lane dividers, that would be fantastic. the team are in, making sure everything's safe and ready for customers. during the total period of lockdown, it's cost us over 100 million in revenue. the boss of this chain believes people will flock back, but he says challenges remain that firms need help with. with regards to the pent—up rent bills and rent demands, a business like ours, we've worked very closely with a lot of our landlords, but there are still some landlords that aren't engaged with the mounting rent bills that are arou

quirs setimes ry good. >> aad o "cb actor kelvin harrison jr.reimagine public schools and promote well being. it is part of the california come back plan. >>> a vote has changed the name of sir francis drake high school to archie williams high. the school district made the decision after months of controversy and debate. >>> at least one person is dead after a crash just after midnight on highway 680. chp said the crash is suspected to be a dui. the driver of the vehicle was reportedly taken to the hospital. >>> as we take a look at the roadways we have break lights westbound 580 at lake shore. we have trouble spots there. a couple cars tangled up so an accident slowing things down. 880 not looking much better many it's slow northbound as you head through oakland. plan for that as you head out the door. taking a look at traffic. guadalupe parkway. the golden gate bridge still foggy. limited visibility an issue and an advisory has been issued by chp. >>> you can see that blanket of fog on the sales force tower camera and looking at temperatures i

would be that small i never would have gone on a trip to cuba i would not have put myself and my harrison that danger to the bottom of the game with the but i get a flavor with. that one little bit of the give them i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but that much i'm going to. want to know their story in full migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. son. books and only going left saw a bit of. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt rulers and dictatorship. come up all these moments have left deep box in my memory. pudgy to the boys and usually. it was another critical feeling. to people who are looking to. have hoped for more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stand today. 10 years after the arab spring. arabella and starts june 7th on d w. this is state of the news live from berlin n.d.s. cohen of virus crisis as west something the country has recorded lot of 4000 cool but that's the past 24 hours for the 1st time anus gets in through but experts f

no matter what the policy or law is so on this particular case dog was not surprised by president harrison president biden's affirmation of statements what i was particularly concerned was with the fact that what we talked about in the statement was notions of white supremacy but if racism doesn't exist then who are the white supremacists who hold onto white supremacy and let's by the ether someone hold onto these institutions and someone holds on to their personal beliefs and ideologies of racism you know racism as we know it it's not how he treats great there it's and she is systemic and i think what's he really recognized that racism is not just about state actors it's about the individual's ability to actually let the system continue to perpetuate systems of racism and there's a particular reason why black and brown communities are desperate for further ostracized and it's not by our own julie it's because of the system it harmed by years of racism that exists today and i want to love to bring out sorry go ahead rob quickly even even the problem with this is that the problem with when

marguerite harrison, she became a newspaper reporter because she wanted to go to europe during world war i, and she found out that the baltimore sun would not send her, so she approached the government and they sent her there as a spy, and she was captured and spent about one year in the prison. a lot of the women, members of the society women geographers had good relationships with presidents. that might be in part because theodore roosevelt was an explorer. but a lot of them visited the white house. it also helped that eleanor roosevelt became a member. and she became friends with a chickasaw interpretive dancer and storyteller and she invited her to the white house to perform for british dignitaries to show them what american culture was about. francis oldham kelsey, this is kind of strange, they almost look like sisters, don't they? caroline: a little bit. [laughter] jayne: when roosevelt became president, blair pressured eleanor to convince fdr to hire the first female cabinet member, and he hired frances perkins with the department of labor. and then francis oldham kelsey was a

and by 1974 harrison actually gone public on the stock exchange and that heralded the new era of gaming and throughout nevada and eventually, of course throughout the united states what we have here are things from our educational collection which allows people to look at things physically hold them handle them and like this the purpose of the aga is to gather. protect and present the history of gaming and so this allows us to give demonstrations of various types of in this instance things that are considered to be special work or cheating devices. and if you see i take a magnet here you have a dice cube. it's actually a mag dice what they call magnetic dice. you can all sometimes it works in an opposite direction. now this is a magnetized roulette ball as you can see it'll stick to the magnet. this is an unprocessed. dice cube out of the 20s and this cube here is very interesting because it's what it's called a tap die. this one has not been spotted yet, but you can see there's a mechanical device in the cube itself. and by tapping the dice solidly against a table, it will shift the ce

may name is jenny harrison and part of d.w. . literature invites us to see people in particular that i like to see some as the kids find growing up her. objective is to share work and. to do the books on youtube. please. carefully. don't simply choose to be a good. place. to discover the. place. subscribe to the documentary to. play . this is what we do is live from berlin deadly violence tensions boil over as fighting intensifies between israel and militant groups in gaza dozens are killed in exchanges of heavy fire the conflict intensifies after weeks of on rest but also coming up several children and the teachers are killed in a rare school shooting in russia at least one teenage gunman in.

my name is jenny harrison edward a d w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful in radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of his those are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to mindanao. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. sure but. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of the code of special monday to friday on w. this is d w news the live from berlin and the death toll rises as the fighting between israel and palestinian militants intensified. israeli airstrikes pounded buildings in gaza killing dozens and leaving city blocks engro ends and hamas.

my name is jenny harrison i work. is this the next super cycle global commodity prices op booming in some cases to 400 per cent year on the year we look at the implications and the german lumber industry also coming up. we'll tell you the story of a fight to save millions of. oysters that might have otherwise ended up in the trash. you welcome to do that with business i'm going to johnsonville him to have you with us. markets have been rallying as prices of key commodities such as zinc cop poor and aluminum slipped alleviating concerns over inflation that's triggered sell of earlier in the week but as we all know things could change very very quickly again given there are signs of a post coronavirus recovery boosting demand especially in the us and in china and that demand has been driving commodity prices to record highs just take a look at this crop of prices have surged 105 percent in the last 12 months a ton of iron ore has risen from $1000.00 in may last year to over 200 dollars this month that's an increase of 1

my name is jenny harrison i work. you're watching news asia coming up today 24 year old hong kong or joshua wong has been sentenced to more prison time with so many top activists in prison where do things stand for the territory civil rights movement plus entire wind its story of covert success the past year could take a new turn we take a closer look at vaccine hesitancy there.

when harrison ran, his age was a campaign issue. as one of his opponents said, give him a barrel of hard cider and settle attention. did they care about age? yes. did they worry that some people were 2 -- too old for office let alone responsibility? we have founders with mixed ideas about old age. they are obsessed with longevity. the image on the left is one of many books that would give you prescriptions for how to live a healthy and longer life. this one was widely reprinted in the colonies and the new united states. it was widely read. they are obsessed in some ways, just like some people are obsessed now. humorously they do not agree on what you should do. there are prescriptions for diet . maybe you should eat not too much rich food or too much food in general. there are others to me that read very much like calorie limitations. haven't tried to quantify exactly how much. as you may know, there have been studies that if you limit the calories of mice -- poor lab mice. if you limit their calories and you give them one third les