left it up to me healy who has opened warmly showed. the lapita people who sit on a list i was able to call you. and all of us here we can move on to humiliation. in sheets and there was one situation in which i really felt what the palestinians feel that sort of daily humiliation to me is sure which here it was in gaza city gaza. is a less street after an attack the israeli army had cut off the road. what is you know so the palestinians have to travel along the beach if i was with my driver and i said stay exodus sigs that he says you know now this is judgment day you know no solution on the on. and i was of course once you know my sense is the greatest humiliation in my series in 1978 before the iranian revolution in apartheid era south africa. goes into writing club you see blacks white woman and in need everyone in their place. or show put you see a police dog training school in me says the astonishing thing was that it was all the targets were black and all my little maid thought that was normal. enough for talkies somebody see to

. >> uan farmi will lp prove resturants th healy locay produc food. se swedish restaurants are already meeting consumer demand by going local and organic. >> my name is per malmnas. i'm one of the 3 proprietors of restaurant nyagatan, and this restaurant is located in the middle of stockholm with a focus on not only organic food but traditionally food with local produce and local producers. when we opened the restaurant, we wanted to have something--serve food that was traditional in a way but with local ingredients. we serve wild boar--local wild boar. we have goat cheese which is made outside stockholm. so when it comes to health issues regarding food, we think it's more healthy for people to visit us where they know exactly where the produce is from, and you can always ask the waiter or waitress where the food is from, the meat is from. we can tell them exactly where it is instead of going to the supermarket, where it's undefined where the meat comes from. [ring ring] what we try to do with the customer is always to inform on the ingredients--where

congresswoman sheila jackson lee always talks about healy homes in houston, texas. -- h hugh -- hughie holmes, in houston texas. >> we might have lost our lives shot. you have been listening to ben crump, attorney for the floyd emily. let's get back. here is brandon williams. brandon: thank you, thank you to all you guys, advocating, protesting in the middle of a pandemic, your safety on the line, we appreciate that. especially to our legal team, and, tony, justin, chris, just in here. finally thank you to keith ellison and his team. [applause] they did an amazing job, from start to finish. all the evidence, the witnesses, everything prove exactly what we saw in that video. but yet, we still questioned the decision of the jury. and i wonder why? oftentimes, the system fails us as black and and women in america. all the evidence, everything into a guilty verdict, we somehow still don't get the guilty verdict. or in some cases, i have my good friend walker back here, we don't even get charges. >> right. brandon: so today is a pivotal moment for america. it is something this country has l

women's rights activist and abolitionist carrying healy doll rebuked those fine ladies who were repelled by the presidents only manners and jokes. as a nation, we are an intelligent but not cultivated people. mr. lincoln fairly represents the average, and he has never written a letter that the humblest of his constituents cannot understand. a soft hold stories and his homely wisdom has kept his name alive. our divine master, the classic lore or historic legend, he knew how to tell a simple, instructive story. during his presidency, lincoln's supporters seized on his floated use of humor to show how it occupant of the white house could remain the genial man of the people. pro administration newspapers readily drew attention to his latest story, lincoln's private secretary cultivated a warm relationship with certain journalist to supplied them with examples of the president sweat. commercial interests exploited the benign reading of consumer and jokes and stories, supposedly, but rarely, originated with the president. in sitting at the moral value of lincoln's storytelling, his supporters

opened in ann arbor, a branch of the joe's on the west village and one thing they -- great peas,we have healybad pizza in the midwest but it make this students and myself from the east coast feel more comfortable and there's something -- no way to defend midwest pizza. >> i'm from chicago and like deep dish. >> come visit. the next question is, a huge sports programs provide an special smokescreen for log displacement and colleges tax free status and this is because michigan is in the elite eight right now. >> this stadium building becomes a new route of fort-ification, money for stadiums comes from the public till and then the stadium produces profits through ticket sales and the beg ten, we obviously you get good lucrative tv contracts and rights and those stadiums are usually tax exempt, and on top of that, you talk about graduate student labor. that is suppressed, the wage is suppressed under the guise of apprentice ships, being students and not workers, and shoutout to columbia university and brown and nyu who are either on strike or about to strike, and'ing identified as workers. the sa

then journalist cmis mcgraw talks about mass shootings in america and thomas healy on race in america and the historian, h w brand, discuss the history of social justice movements in america. now the impact of covid 19 in our everyday lives. >> welcome, everybody, to covid 19, how it has changed us. i can't see you but we have several guests here and i appreciate your coming. very smart and interesting men, they will tell us about themselves but first i will briefly introduce both of them but, the impact of coronavirus on the way we live, his name is nicholas christakes, sterling professor of social and natural science at gail university. and the unending war between humanity and infectious disease. the center for global development. and and to beijing, previous books about global progress and he will tell us about the work he does. thank you for joining us. let's start with doctor chris talkis. what do you do? why you do it and your book? change wasn't expecting to do the autobiography but i am a physician, i was a hospice doctor taking care of people who were dying, i do research la

the women's right activist and abolitionist carolyn healy goll rebuked those fine ladies who were repelled by the president'n homely manners and jokes. as a nation, she wrote, we are an intelligent but not a cultivated people.ten a mr. lincoln fairly represents our average attainment.no and he hast unde never written letter that the humble of his constituents cannot understand.e aesop told some stories and his homely wisdom has kept his name alive. our divine master knew little of classic law, or historic legend, but he did know how to tell a instructive story. during his presidency, lincoln n supporters seized on his studdet use of humor to show how an occupant of the white house couldon remain a genual man of n people. pro-administration newspapers r readily drew attentioniv to thee president's latest story. lincoln's private secretary, john hay, cultivated a warm s relationship with severalof journalists, and supplied them with examples of the president's wit. interests -- and commercial interests exploited this benign reading of lincoln's humor. in compilations of jokes an in story, su

friends say they've been worried about the mental health of jeffrey healy, age 40, before he was shot and killed in new hampshire. tyler green, age 23, shot and killed while responding to a domestic disturbance. april 5th, police in south jersey shot and killed a man. same day police in honolulu shot and killed a 16-year-old boy during a pursuit. april 3rd, a 21-year-old man in new york city was running away from gunman and toward the police when officers shot him multiple times in the torson. gabriel taso was killed. a few of the people who have been killed by police this month alone. so many people that, at one point, coverage of the murder trial of one police officer gave way to coverage of yet another police killing just a few miles away. in fact, ever since the murder trial of former minneapolis derek chauvin started march 29th -- the police officer, of course, who put his neck on the -- put his knee on the neck of the late george floyd, police killings in america have mounted with more than three people a day in this country dying at the hands of law enforcement. plus a new stud

healy meals in his cell. he will also be allowed to bring in necessities like clothing to spain, toothpaste and soap, as well as a pen and paper, and in some cases, he might be allowed to get books, magazines or newspapers. but only a prison officials approve. sheldon is facing a maximum of 40 years in prison. he'll be sentenced in two you on the other three officers involved will be tried later on this summer. right now, there is a healing rally going on in oakland as a result to the verdict. they say that the goal is to keep up the pressure on those in power and continue to love and support one another. following this gathering in oakland. they're crossing over to alameda, where there will be a vigil tonight to honor mario gonzales, who died in police custody earlier this week. the future of police reform is on the minds of many people following yesterdays verdicts. ktvu is christian captain joins us now live and christian. a federal effort is already underway aimed at reforming police, and it bears george

that was the voice of chad healy here in mission control hawthorne. next series of events will be the engine chill. everything is looking good so far. >> it is. we are watching the fuel trim the bowels on the merlin one inches going to somee checkouts right now. as you said at t minus seven minutes we will start a sequence of events that begins with opening the pre-vowels. the liquid oxygen the kerosene fuel on the falcon 91st and second stage is separate from the merlin engines. t -7 minutes just over minutes e for now we open the pre-files and that allows propellant down to the top of the new engine. at the same time we open up the valves on the turbo pumps and that a little bit of that densa fight ultracold liquid oxygen to flow through the pump and to chill down the liquid oxygen pump. that way when we get to t minus two seconds and we spent the pumps up and everything comes to full power we are not pulling very cold liquid oxygen through a warm pump. as it cools it down right now that will get it ready for that ignition sequence in the last coupl

hey al a temple to the war god healy moku and he built the poohola. hey yao, which is 100 feet wide 225 feet long up to 20 feet high. the lava blocks were passed by hand from the palolu valley, which is 14 miles away. it was a luakini. hey al which means that was a place where human sacrifices were performed. i hear gasps we a lot of us are unaware that human sacrifice was part of the kapu religion, but it was in fact when captain cook got there at the in 1779. it was at the end of the monkey hiki season, which is there. they fight they war for eight months and they have four months of peace and celebration. that's called monkey. hiki and he got there at the end of that and a lot of the polynesians thought that he was the storm god lonoke the end of machihiki. they had a big ceremony and the end of it was when the priest first ate the eyeball of a tuna. and when that was done, he ate a human eyeball from a fresh sacrifice. that's just what life was back in those days. so he builds this huge. hay out to the war god who is depicted here. these are two o

looking ahead to that, claire healy is from the climate think tank e3g in washington.their leaders to act, money is going to flow, so within their national interest. i think what we're seeing today is a race towards the net zero future. dtl christiana figures, who was the architect of the 2015 paris climate agreement as the un's most senior climate diplomat. she's live with us here on outside source. i wonder if you're impressed by president biden's summit. yes. source. i wonder if you're impressed by president biden's summit.- by president biden's summit. yes, i am. i am impressed, _ by president biden's summit. yes, i am. i am impressed, but— by president biden's summit. yes, i am. i am impressed, but let's- am. lam impressed, but let's rememberthat am. lam impressed, but let's remember that what is really, really critical here is to continue this race forward. this is a very important step. it's very significant. first, a substantial number of large economies have come forward with deeper reduction of admit. second, everyone is now focusing on 2030 as opposed to 205