the movements that changed america" premieres on the history channel june 19th.power was in it. it really embarrasses and totally takes the face away from oppressors when they're shown to be the bullies that they are >> seth: please welcome to the show kareem abdul-jabbar thank you so much for being here, kareem >> nice to talk to you, seth >> seth: so this is a documentary about the history of activism - >> yes >> seth: and you were someone who embraced it very early in your career where it was, maybe, less commonplace than we see it now. how does activism in sports today reflect to what you were going through when you were getting started? >> oh, when i was getting started, i had several great examples in front of me. muhammad ali, bill russell, jackie robinson, all of whom are -- were people that i met and i admired them for what they achieved as athletes but also for the strength and dignity that they showed the country as black americans. that made me feel proud to be a black american, and it's something that inspired me, and when muhammad ali got on the wro

what the home may be history channel. there's another explanation that you knew, but you wanted to not just go ahead and as you said, what is your shield? a very good job in getting to meet the teacher and then you can walk through what may be not a complete. they don't want to see me. okay, what is best to be deleted by the what did i get all of it was on a lesson. guess what? what did you get to keep what you mean? you also don't want to look, you know, come up. boom. wow. they told me that they felt mozilla, jean mulkins. that's it. okay. also it also show me the shore. tell host the said is that a need to? she can the same energy really any different because it just if you could also one of my pick your left me to call what should i'm going to do over she doing the math. it was somebody stay motel. eric that goes she should have gone thing. so let me know also because his mom can walk home people social because usually get some food or sort of what mr. them, jim somebody seldom just posters a lot. if that will shelter

regardless of the devastating outcome for him and, and found kids and i, they have nevertheless major history channel as well. commiseration to all those in the u. k. shall it tells me until standing outside, wembley stadium, more on the night time telephone crime from de w fault to join me in the studio. jonathan. hi. what again? just 1st of all of all, commiseration, obviously. as a man, you must be devastated, but take us through the match. yeah, i mean i just want to start with a very awful things before the game when some funds break through the barriers to get into the stadium. and we need to mention that because that really is unacceptable behavior, but the game itself, i mean that stuff from the beginning, obviously when the penalties. but before that, we have a lot of excitement loop show giving england to lead up to 2 minutes completely dream for them really risk. rebecca stopped cynthia asset that were not, he was bored by down south k tactic pretty much on at the start. they really didn't get much space to work in those 2 wing back kind of nullifying is the threat, but then completely dif

in a new eight-part docuseries by the history channel viewers are brought inside the worlds of some ofalry between harley-davidson and the indian company. >> no one knew what harley-davidson was. >> tractors, incredible story of rivals henry ford and the caterpillar company and others. >> thinking about him just selling tractors to a government entity when he didn't even have anything, it's like, just mind blown. >> reporter: the series highlighting competitive entrepreneurs just as the billionaire space race is under way premiering july 18th days before jeff bezos is set to launch. >> there's this rivalry to get to space, consumer space travel, you know, with amazon and virgin going at it. that's a great thing because competition really leads to innovation. >> "machines that built america" premieres with a double episode this sunday on the history channel. >>> and coming up, we have a family reunion you do not want to miss. it is a big surprise. jason, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? cool. so what are you waiting for? mckayla maroney t

and the history channel. he won 5 emmy awards. we recently lost the 1st 2 voices day hit a pig in the early ninety's talk radio revolution. f b i agent turn chief operative among the next whitehouse plumbers during watergate, g, gordon, liddy. the g man was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping, and he was a natural on air, always in character. his email address was hoping to 357 at aol dot com, and after soldiering on during nearly a year long battle with advanced lung cancer rush. limbaugh died on ash wednesday at his spinal state of the union address problem presented. lynne barr the presidential medal of freedom. but rush did not rest. no error bring him there for. his syndicator kept re running old clips with what quickly became an awkward weekend at bernie's effect. only recently ended. and when prince philip passed at age 99, the royal family feud paused him in several scandals. and the queen sat alone in church. a pandemic music farewell very different than princess diana's funeral. as life goes on, it

supporters also hit the streets and as president asked more to come out of correspondent for our history channel, our 2 spanish reports now from havana. palmer's house demonstrations in supported the cuban government being held around the country. you can see the national flags, portraits of the historical leader of the cuban revolution, fidel castro, and slogans for him. and president miguel diaz can now make these demonstration some large other smaller like this one taking place. not only in havana, but in other parts of cuba, the protests appeared to have been organized on social media. president diaz canal appeared to the country on television. let's listen to an exit from his speech. say about, i'm all over the we are addressing revolutionaries who may have become entangled. addressing cubans who may have some concerns, but we will not allow the opponents of the revolution mercenaries who have sold out to the u. s. government sold out to the empire, receiving money from subversive agencies to provoke destabilization. and there will be a response from the revolutionaries. and therefore, we c

and it's a social media and have manipulated the opposition. corresponding for us history channel or to spanish reports. now from a capital real and has returned to normal life, for example, here in front of the national capital, which is one of the main places for anti government protested together on sunday. we see absolutely come. now. the same is in other places across the city and across the country as well. but there's a huge police presence. monday was the president of the canal and the governing team appearing on tv. they spoke about the economic situation in the country and also about the 4th generation non conventional war against the island, which had the same characteristics as what happened in venezuela or serial. then the speech by the foreign minister has also caught attention. he responded in strong terms to us president joe biden, and also accused twitter playing a fundamental role in manipulating protests in the country. let's listen to him on twitter. and i also called on the u. s. government to recognize or deny that political operate is actively use tag collectiv

so regardless of the devastating outcome for the fountain, i have nevertheless made history channel. well commiseration to all those in the u . k. until sending outside wembley stadium and from all on the match, i am jonathan craig from dw sport to join me here in the studio on. awesome, thanks for coming in. what a game. first of all, commiseration as an englishman. i know you must be very upset, but before get to the actual match itself, there was a bit of controversy ahead of the game. can you talk us through that? yeah, we will get to the match in a 2nd. but i think important to mention this because before the match, some england signs my store in the state and ticket, the fans who didn't have a ticket for the match or they got through some barriers. the pictures have really not very nice things, to be honest. now, when we initially denied those fans who got into the stadium late, released another statement saying no, a small number got through. that's what we're seeing in the pictures. no social media seem like it was in the hundreds rather an more number. we for the stadium in

the history channel and so on.do think we have more opportunities to make a contribution that you and i ought to be made and also doing a better job of it i salute those historians who do so and i think we should all take hope from what they do. >> if you could introduce yourself. >> can you hear me? >> yes. >>, professor at the ÃÃwhen the vision is history is ever apolitical. if you're questioning if you're questioning the disciplinary matrix of history you are inviting political backlash from which you are in the discipline and in his angry reaction to the publication can you ever be apolitical in your knowledge production introducing the history without instrumental lysing knowledge? >> that's a very good question. i'm going to answer it with a tiny bit a brief autobiographical instance. my first book was on the federalists of massachusetts they were the conservatives of their day i'm a man of the left maybe not the far left mandeville of pisa i want to rescue federalist from there bad fresh because i thought th

we didn't have before pretty internally 30 years ago, we did not have cspan are there were no history channelsand so on. so do think that we have more opportunities to make a contribution the united greek pottery made and think also we're doing a better job of it. i salute this story to do so. i think we should all take hope from what they do. >> thank you rated and here is anna, and you would introduce yourself. >> can you hear me pretty yes pretty ever profess professor at the catholic university in washington dc have a simple question. can revisionist history ever be apolitical. if you're questioning the knowledge in your questioning the disciplinary nature of history, you are inviting political backlash from discipline or beyond. i'm reminded of the angry reaction to the work of the publication. trinity can you ever be apolitical in your knowledge production introducing revisionist history without instrumentalization. jim: professor, that is a very good question. i'm going to answer it with a tiny bit of beef brief autobiographical this is, my first on the federalist in massachusetts. cons

due see that in any history textbook, any movie, any history channel, and it just makes you feel nonexistentm us, and also, we've experienced great oppression, 6,000 of us, were lynched, shot, and burned alive from 1830 to 1930, but the only ethnic group that were american citizens, and deported, millions of us, took away our property and our power and our money and here we are, still driving, we, latin people, invented the capture code, the pen, the artificial heart, the birth control pill, the electric brake, so this museum will be a container of all of that information, and that is so valuable, if i could see my grandchild be able to go to this museum and look at himself, and see how important it is, that will be everything for me. >> i feel your frustration, and your excitement and your joy, and you know, i say, black people fought in every war, and has the entire identity erased we are simpatico, my friend. the buying power is $2 trillion a year. for the first time in 2020 the latino community eclipsed black voters in terms of eligible voters, not registered voters, so this is a huge po

and coming up on the bbc news channel, history for mark cavendish — he equals the all—time record foron the tour de france after a thrilling victory today. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a metropolitan police officer has pleaded guilty to the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard, who disappeared from the streets of south london in march. pc wayne couzens snatched the 33—year—old marketing executive as she walked home from a friend's house at around nine at night. it's still not clear what motivated his attack on a complete stranger. sarah everard's family were in court as he admitted murder. the head of the metropolitan police, dame cressida dick, spoke to them afterwards and apologised for their loss, pain and suffering. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. what happened to sarah everard is what many woman often fear — the fear of walking home alone. sarah was just walking home, and that night the life that she hadn't fully lived ended. the man responsible, wayne couzens, in the custody of his own force — a policeman, also a kidnapper, rapist and murd

steve i think free markets will see this incredibly common in ten years if you think about it history channelwith these billionaires high loo successful people seem like hair brain ideas but desire passion trickles down people are able to access these types of luxuries, if you will, 10, 0 years down road becomes incredbly common place folks like jeff bezos are so successful they are very thoughtful people doing really what seemed like crazy things but which are going to be the norm, short order for sure. cheryl: ask i am looking at schedule, by the way, this is going to be flying launching out of texas i am looking at schedule shameless promotion here 4 hours on show live stream 6:30 a.m. central, 7:30 eastern i think really fun to watch i am excited, steve we are going to cheer you on as you take off in space waiting for you with a large cocktail when you get back. >> all right, we've got a lot more coming up on the show. 30 minutes on this show folks coming up no quarantine being recommended for the vice president. former bush sr., adviser karl rove is going to weigh in on route after kamal

and coming up on the bbc news channel, history in her sights — team gb�*s world champion dina asher—smithd in the heat for her 100m semifinals and says she's saving her best for them. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. team gb�*s olympics success continues, with british competitors winning another six medals. there was a bronze for bryony page in trampolining, and more success in the pool, where duncan scott claimed his third medal of the games, with silver in the men's 200m individual medley. but the story of the day was in the bmx, where kye whyte took silver in the men's race, before bethany shriever — who had to fund much of her own qualification campaign after uk sport cut its support — took a spectacular gold in the women's race. our sports correspondent andy swiss has a round—up of all of the latest action. she is british sport's new to wheeled wonder. the olympics is no stranger to fairy tales, but beth shriever�*s is something very special. the 22—year—old hadn't been among the favourites in the bmx, but the part—time teaching assistant was soon giving her rivals a lesson. s

remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on allh over 1000 radio programmes on our online archive. now let's head post warjapan and a shocking example of the environmental damage that can be caused by lax regulations on big business. in the 19505, thousands of people in the town of minamata were poisoned by industrial waste. a factory was pumping heavy metals into a river that led to the sea. witness history has been speaking to fujie sakamoto who lost one daughter to what has been called minamata disease, while her second daughter was born severely disabled. translation: | can't tell. you exactly how much i hate that chemical factory. the chisso corporation devastated our ocean and our people. ijust hate it. people used to say that life in minamata was wonderful. chisso corporation was the only company in minamata. we are still frightened by the mercury that was leaked by the factory. it poisoned the fish, then people who ate the seafood got the minimata disease. there had been no poisoning before a chemical factory was built in t

remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on allover 1000 radio programmes on our online archive. now let's head post warjapan and a shocking example of the environmental damage that can be caused by lax regulations on big business. in the 19505, thousands of people in the town of minamata were poisoned by industrial waste. a factory was pumping heavy metals into a river that led to the sea. witness history has been speaking to fujie sakamoto who lost one daughter to what has been called minamata disease, while her second daughter was born severely disabled. translation: | can't tell. you exactly how much i hate that chemical factory. the chisso corporation devastated our ocean and our people. ijust hate it. people used to say that life in minamata was wonderful. chisso corporation was the only company in minamata. we are still frightened by the mercury that was leaked by the factory. it poisoned the fish, then people who ate the seafood got the minimata disease. there had been no poisoning before a chemical factory was built in the

remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel, or you can catch up on allmes on our online archive. just go to bbc.co.uk/witnesshistory. now to the 1980s, and a protest which made the national news in america. in 1988, students at the deaf—only gallaudet university barricaded their campus, protesting their board of trustees�* decision to appoint a hearing president. witness history spoke to dr irving king jordan. it's important to know that i am totally deaf — i can't hear a jet engine, i can't hear anything. right now i'm working with a sign language interpreter, sarah, who's sitting front of me next to the camera, so instead of hearing your questions, i am seeing sarah's signs. newsreader: gallaudet college has i been the centre of deaf education | in america since 1847. in 1987 the president at that time stepped down. right away there was a push for the board to recognise that the next president should be a deaf individual. so they narrowed it down to three finalists. two of us were deaf and one was hearing. i have a lot to bring to the university but i

remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel, or you can catch up on all0 radio programmes on our online archive. just go to bbc. co. uk/witnesshistory. now to the 1980s, and a protest which made the national news in america. in 1988, students at the deaf—only gallaudet university barricaded their campus, protesting their board of trustees' decision to appoint a hearing president. witness history spoke to dr irving king jordan. it's important to know that i am totally deaf — i can't hear a jet engine, i can't hear anything. right now i'm working with a sign language interpreter, sarah, so's sitting front of me next to the camera, so instead of hearing your questions, i am seeing sarah's signs. newsreader: gallaudet college has being the centre of deaf- education in america since1847. in 1987 the president at that time stepped down. right away there was a push for the board to recognise that the next president should be a deaf individual. so they narrowed it down to three finalists. two of us were deaf and one was hearing. i have a lot to bring to the unive

remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on allfilms with along radio programmes on our online archive. now the shocking damage that can be caused by business. in the 19505, thousands of people were poisoned by industrial waste. a factory was pumping heavy metals into a river that led to the sea. witness history has been 5peaking that led to the sea. witness history has been speaking to a man who lost one daughter to what has been called —— woman. her second daughter was bowled 5everely —— woman. her second daughter was bowled severely disabled. translation: i can tell you exactly how much i hate _ i can tell you exactly how much i hate that — i can tell you exactly how much i hate that chemical factory. the corporation devastated our ocean and our people _ corporation devastated our ocean and our people. ijust hate it. people used _ our people. ijust hate it. people used to— our people. ijust hate it. people used to say— our people. ijust hate it. people used to say that life here was wonderful. the corporation was the only compan

you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on all ourfilms to the website. now to the 1980s, and a protest which made the national news in america. in 1988, students at the death only gallaudet university barricaded their campus, protesting their board of trustees' decision to appoint a hearing chairman. it is hearing chairman. it is important _ hearing chairman. it is important to _ hearing chairman. it is important to know - hearing chairman. it is| important to know that hearing chairman. it is i important to know that i hearing chairman. it is - important to know that i am hearing —— toledo. right now i am working with a sign language interpreter sarah, so instead of hearing your questions, i am hearing those signs.— hearing those signs. gallaudet colleie hearing those signs. gallaudet college has — hearing those signs. gallaudet college has being _ hearing those signs. gallaudet college has being the - hearing those signs. gallaudet college has being the hearing those signs. gallaudet colleie has beini the centre of college has being the

channels. i would say for history as journalists, it is our job to keep reporting and pressing and trying to figure my view, there is a lot more that we need to blernl the events of the last four years and that's why i've embarked on this project. i've been struck not just how much we learned about 2020 but even the previous years of the trump presidency. there is a lot to learn and i suspect there will be new information and new books coming out about this trump presidency for a long time to come. >> history will tell and your great roorting is adding to be historical record. thank you. we'll be right back. that's why s your skin's ceramides and strengthens it against dryness for softer, smoother skin you can lovingly embrace. renew the love for your skin with dove body wash. (judith) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that gener

history. and coming up on the bbc news channel: england's make—shift one—day team made an emphatic start to their match against pakistan, as they eye victory in cardiff. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. in 11 days�* time anyone in england who is fully vaccinated against covid—19 can travel to an amber country without needing to quarantine on return. under 18s won't have to self—isolate either, meaning families can travel abroad this summer. the relaxation of rules will mean a big boost for the travel industry as people rush to book a last minute summer holiday. but, despite no quarantine, tests are still needed on return to england — pushing up prices. and a number of countries — like italy — still won't allow british travellers in without a period of isolation. here's our transport correspondent, caroline davies. the empty aircraft and quiet departure halls may soon be full of noise again. the announcement is the most significant change seen this year. from the 19thjuly, anyone vaccinated doesn't need to quarantine when they travel to an amber country. but they will need to take

its beaches as record numbers of migrants cross the channel — these are just some of the dinghies used. and coming up: scientists from the natural historyecret site in the cotswolds. coming up on the bbc news channel. alun wynjones will captain the lions, in their opening test against south africa — less than a month after suffering a dislocated shoulder. the three test series in cape town starts on saturday. with lockdown restrictions in england lifted, hospital leaders are worried about the rising number of covid patients being admitted — many of whom are unvaccinated. the latest official figures show that 88 per cent of the adult population have had theirfirst dose, and 68 per cent are now fully vaccinated. doctors treating patients in hospital say many are younger than during the last wave. our health editor hugh pym has been to king's college hospital in london to find out how they're coping. there's been no summer let up and now another covid surge is developing. king's college hospital in london, like many others, is treating more covid patients, and they are younger. one of them is henry, who is 28. he became ill a few days befo

while telling fox news, quote: we should know who is back channeling and back dooring and buying influence which hunter biden has a long historyhis is good for all presidencies. i think it's important to know if there is any back channel doing because we want our institutions to be somewhat clean. we want them to be free of influence and i think this is an interesting approach by congressman waltz. jillian: i'm sure "fox & friends" will have more on this and more on this whole mask confusion situation as we learned overnight the capitol physician now saying that masks should be worn in the capitol as we have learned a number of school districts figuring out what they're going to do. the central bus district one of the largest in pennsylvania voted last night to make masks optional regardless of vaccine status. so the confusion, my friends, continues. todd: life is about perception. got to get the messaming clear. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> the nation's top health agency reverses policy. >> cdc. >> why did the president say if you have been vaccinated you no longer need wear mask. >> when he made those comments we

channel 9 australia. in terms of making history and beating out your rival, i know you've been very clear this was not a race, but you have won. how does that feel now to have come first, and what words do you have for your competitors and friends in the space tourism industry? >> i've said this so many times. it really wasn't a race. we're just delighted that everything went so fantastically well. we wish jeff the absolute best and the people going up with him during his flight. it was great this morning to find elon in my kitchen at 3:00, and to come to wish us the best. i'd already been to bed and he was still having gone to bed. he's an all -nighter, and i'm - our time clocks are completely different. so nice of him to come all this way to wish us well. i had a lovely good will message from jeff as well. i mean, so many incredible people around the world, i'm so grateful. whoo! we've been to space everybody. [ cheers and applause ] i'm definitely still up there. we're going to come down with a big thump soon. anyway, it's so, so, so thrilling when a lifetime's dream comes true. thank you. going up with d

history on sunday. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel... it's a barty party.rty is into the final of wimbledon, where she'll take on karolina pliskova on saturday. good evening. in 11 days�* time anyone in england who is fully vaccinated against covid—19 can travel to an amber country without needing to quarantine on return. under 18s won't have to self—isolate either, meaning families can travel abroad this summer. the relaxation of rules is expected to result in a big boost for the travel industry, as people rush to book a last minute summer holiday. but despite no quarantine, tests are still needed on return to england — pushing up prices. a number of countries — like italy — still won't allow british travellers in without a period of isolation. and some amber countries won't let british holiday—makers in at all. here's our transport correspondent, caroline davies. the empty aircraft and quiet departure halls may soon be full of noise again. today's announcement is the most significant change to international travel seen this year. from the 19thjuly, anyone

nondependent children telling fox news, quote, we should know who's back channeling and influence which hunter biden has a long historying to the president of the united states. jillian: a group of connecticut parents didn't like what their kids were being taught in school so they did something about it and now they are on the ballot. we are talking to some of them next. todd: i live in connecticut. you know where we have a lot of friends? fox bet. they want us to download the fox bet super 6 i play for a chance to win 10,$000 was all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes ranging from entertainment to sports. it is free to play. i don't know who sings this song. ♪♪ ♪♪ everywhere around the world ♪♪ hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together

channels. there were also huge expectations on show a autonomy who was making history as the 1st of a 2 way old song. and as expected, the angels and japanese icon didn't disappoint one. autonomy pitch to school is birth dinning game laying. the foundation for the american league wanted to get the better of the national league rival o 2 pets. we went ahead in the 2nd dinning but it wasn't until the 3rd that things really started to heat up. yeah. that denver crowd retreated to a massive $468.00 foot homer, the man responsible, 22 year old vladimir guerrero, junior. the toronto. it is effort, earning him the old dog game and the p award. together in the american league title, they gripped even further in the face. with 2 more runs. they were also impressive in the field. jared walsh, the angel wowing friends with one of the plays of the night, the american league went on to see 52 for an 8th victory in a row over their rival bullet him on the wall. so far this has been the best experience in the most memorable i've never played in the play or saw the world series. once i did that, i'm sure they'

of electric batteries for cars, they say that energy history continues, but this time is green. rory gallons out to 0 sunderland. ah. your channels, that means the whole rom, the reminder of all top stories, doldrums company and it's finance, chief of being prosecuted in new york for what's being described as sweeping an old daisha tax fraud. the trump organization and alan visor berg denies scheming to help pump. executives avoid paying taxes on their benefits. gabriel elizondo has moved from new york. this is the 25 page indictment. read it through several times at this point. and it's full of all sorts of allegations by the prosecutors against not only weisel berg, but the trump organization as a whole, all sorts of accusations. but the bottom line here and allegations is that it all comes down to fraud and avoiding paying taxes. rescue workers are receiving the search for survivors in florida. a week after the champlain towers collapsed earlier, president biden visited the site and met relatives of victims and emergency services. 145 people remain and accounted for, and at least 18 people are confirmed dad. the man in charge

history continues. but this time is green, rory, talents out his era, sunderland. ah, your channels that meets the whole rom, the reminder of all told stories, doldrums company and it's finance chief of being prosecuted in new york for what's being described as sweeping and all day chas tax fraud. the trump organization and alan visor berg deny scheming to help top executives avoid paying taxes on their benefits. gabriel elizondo has moved from new york.

channels. vaccines. a promising path out of the panoramic. but the implementing the greatest inoculation in history is testing the global community around the world. already a clear gap is emerged between rich nations and poor ones when it comes to vaccinating their populations from the politics to the pure economics. the misinformation, the latest developments, what's going on here is very different. first off, the back thing comes in the form of a nasal spray, especially coverage of the colona virus pandemic on a jessina earl in an unconventional capital city. ever changing and yet forever defined bytes turbulent past. stephanie deck meets the linens and takes you on a journey. exploring the identity and legacy of europe's rebel capital. took out his era. ah . gaining ground in afghanistan, the taliban claims it now controls the majority of the country, but is ready for a cease fire with conditions. ah, i marian demise in london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program . much needed a deliveries from turkey to rebel held syria guaranteed for another year after a last minute compr

and raised in a military dictatorship with just one tv channel and a few newspapers with official information. as a journeys, i have work on history of many cameras. and there are always the same for equality and lack of the freedom of the press, corruption on the floor to say sign. and when it comes to the defense, you see the right hand side there. dr. enough, my name is kenneth harris and i work at the w. ah, ah, me, this is the drink the grease. the wheels in china. the count is now time is home to the world's most valuable liquor brand. will corrupt officials prefer it because they only drink the most expensive brand? yeah. and they love it. so it enables the price to go up for that was so he threw up as an investigative journalist, your who has solved calling case is an exposed, corrupt officials. his work led to him spending a year behind bars. now he's come to mount ty, home to china's most popular liquor. brand wants to go to that region. dollar. this is going to and enterprise has come china's most valuable company. it's overtaken the country's biggest bank in valley. well, well i think there's a story here to investigat

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: we hear from the families of bethany shriever and kye whyte as they make historyto get the covid jab as soon as possible — as the number of mothers in hospital with the virus rises. estimates based on gp records and public health england data suggest that hundreds of thousands of pregnant women have not had the jab. england's chief midwife says they should do so to protect themselves and their babies. our health correspondent catherine burns has the story. at london's chelsea and westminster hospital, an antenatal clinic with a difference. mums to be having vaccines at the same time as routine scans and blood tests. we just thought it was important to have it, to protect me and the baby as well. i was really nervous before i had it done, and then i did a bit of reading and thought actually, this is perfect. kind ofjust want to do - the best thing for my baby. and i was really scared about getting covid. i catching covid during pregnancy puts mother and baby at extra risk, so the chief midwife for england is encouraging anyone who is pregnant to get theirjab. we wa

history. and when she was 20 else invalid decided to return to come a room to reconnect with her roots. she channeled her experiences into music. she discovered a new site to her world in the recording process, inspired by her home countries rich culture. doesn't. byler now spends most of her time in germany. she lives with a young daughter in berlin known as the capital of electronic music. but africa remains a strong part of the mix. bada has found a way to bring both worlds together. on this track. she samples speeches of the pan africanist and 1st gotten a president. kwame cru, mom is now now independent, not by law, feels at home in berlin. she has discovered a space for herself, somewhere between her german upbringing and her can ruin your heritage. it's a healthy mix. she says, and it's something she helps to pass on to her daughter. it can be a healthy mix. and why not? i have a dream that one day africa in europe will have a truly mutually beneficial relationship. thumbs up. if you agree, i'm sure you do. now let's take you to a hidden african tressa. talk the way in this in the galleys. cus

history. and when she was 20 elson, viola decided to return to come a room to reconnect with her roots. she channeled her experiences into music. she discovered a new science or her world in the recording process, inspired by her home countries rich culture. new new by le now spends most of her time in germany. she lives with a young daughter in berlin known as the capital of electronic music. but africa remains a strong part of the mix. bada has found a way to bring both worlds together on this track, she samples speeches of the pen, africanist and 1st gun named president choir main crew ma, now, independent, now independent not by law, feels at home in berlin. she has discovered a space for herself, somewhere between her german upbringing and her come a rooney and heritage. it's a healthy mix, she says, and it's something she helps to pass on to her daughter. a can be a healthy mix and why not? i have a dream that one day africa in europe will have a truly mutually beneficial relationship. thumbs up. if you agree, i show you to. now let's take you to a hidden african tressa. talk the way in this in

the longest in us history has actually allowed extremism and terrorism to have free reign, essentially in the country, and has been a spectacular failure. while sister channel tiara exclusively spoke to taliban representative home at night, he says the washington should have thought twice before entering off chemist on unfortunately the situation in the country is getting worse. if not for the occupation, the situation would not have worse than to the extent i should have thought of it before. invading and lemme country like i've got to start now. the american president has not, but foreign american troops will finally leave our country. there is no need to leave foreign troops in the country and we want to solve problems through negotiation. and we have a maintaining such a position from the very beginning, which we will negotiate with james, not as much as a representative of the people in the us with just one on the side. we cannot recognize the regime which is appear along with the occupant, which is completely over a while still ahead. president biden comes under pressure to cover the use of drones outside of recognized battleground. we'll talk about t

channel after the meeting. >> i use the opportunity to talk about the history of civil rights legislation in this country, ofe supreme court's role in often eroding civil rights statutes dating back to the 19th century, the 1875 civil rights act and the civil rights cases, dating back to plessy versus ferguson, mobile 1982. of course, shelby county versus holder and last week's decision. we are at such a moment. we're litigating at the legal defense fund in georgia, challenging their voter suppression law, challenging florida's voter suppression law. i told the president, we will not be able to litigate our way out of this threat to black citizenship, voting, and political participation. amy: that is srrilyn ifill of the naacp legal defense fund and vice president harris announced a $25 million dnc investment to aid voting access head of the 2022 midterm elections. cliff albright, you are talking to us from atlanta and the 2022 is very important both senate seats were taken by democrats, which is clearly -- has clearly been a great motivation not only in georgia for the republicans, but around the country, t

channel... mark cavendish has to wait until the final day of the tour de france if he's to make history by winningmpted many people to re—evaluate how they live their lives and, with covid restrictions expected to be lifted in england on monday, waiting lists for homes in more rural parts of the country are set to get longer. in east lindsey in lincolnshire, the number of sales agreed is up 56% in two years, compared to a uk average of 26%. danny savage has been to meet some of those who've made the move. # because we both know i played my part... rob and sharon are professional actors. pre—pandemic, they were at the top of their game. # ain't no doubt about it... in march last year, we were on tour with the international and uk tour of mamma mia. myself and rob were lucky enough to be playing the lead roles opposite each other in the show, and we were living with a suitcase, a car, the dog, out on the road with nearly two or three years' work lined up. when the work stopped, they re—evaluated their lives and have settled in rural lincolnshire, where life is very different from the west end. it's

and actually often that channel never occupies the historically occupied country, never sent any soldiers to any other plays. and china never, never will not, not in the history, not at present, not in the, you know, in forever we, we do this to do these kinds of other countries, very strong message about on the china will not harm to china. so i think it bothers the speech and the basically show john and loving country and a strong position. the john told me i'm community here is increasingly isolated, isn't see, i mean, or just, you'll remember earlier this month, the g 7 nations demonstrated really unity when they called on china to respect human rights as well as fundamental freedoms. in particular, when it comes to the issue of the weaker as in jan young province, the issue over hong kong as well as other issues. i mean, how do you think the president views this isolation as some would describe it? warming the person has actually also speech that the channel. what comes the constructive very useful criticism or suggesting from a wrong world and channel what comes up called china would not really support those fabricated untrue and substantial criticism o

channel 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. >>> an oakland technical high school graduate that made history being recognized on "the ellen show> the first black male valedictorian. he was accepted to all 11 colleges he applied to including harvard an princeton. he is staying in the bay area and headed to stanford. today on "the ellen show" hosted by lonnie love he talks about being a trail blazer at his school. >> i'm glad to be the first and look at what's next and moving forward and excited about it will impact the kids coming after me. >> awesome. you can watch at 4:00 this afternoon and stay with us nbc bay area news for the news at 5:00. >> i used to wear my hair like that in college. not anymore. all right. 5:26. >>> next, top stories including that breaking news out of the caribbean. the president of haiti assassinated and his wife hurt. >>> plus cleaning up city streets. governor newsom heads to contra costa county today to highlight the initiative to pick up trash across the state as another challenger looks to unseat him. stay with us. you are watching "today in the bay." >>> right now at 5:30 crime spiraling in oak

history. and when she was 20 else invalid decided to return to come room to reconnect with her roots. she channeled her experiences into music . she discovered a new site to her world in the recording process, inspired by her home countries rich culture, w. w. w. by le, now spend most of her time in germany. she lives with a young daughter in berlin known as the capital of electronic music. but africa remains a strong part of the mix. bada has found a way to bring both worlds together. on this track, she samples speeches of the pan africanist and 1st gun named president kwame cru. mom is now now independent, not by law, feels at home in berlin. she has discovered a space for herself, somewhere between her german upbringing and have come a rooney and heritage. it's a healthy mix, she says, and it's something she hopes to fall on to her daughter. it can be a healthy mix and why not? i have a dream that one day africa in europe will have a truly mutually beneficial relationship. thumbs up. if you agree, i show you to now let's take you to a hidden african tressa tucked away in this in the galleys. cus