booker hodges. dr. hodges is currently assistant commissioner of law enforcement for the minnesota department of public safety. \dr. hodges has been a diversity instructor for 18 years. his extensive career includes school resource officer, a deputy, narcotics detective, swat operator, patrol overnight watch commander, inspector, undersheriff, the acting chief deputy, and the chief of police. an naacp leader, dr. hodges is the only active police officer in history, and the history of the naacp, to serve as a branch president. in addition, booker serves as the chapter president for the national organization of black law enforcement executives. booker, i would like to turn it over to you. thank you for joining us today. >> can you hear me? >> yes. dr. hodges: i want to thank everyone for coming out today to the national law enforcement memorial and museum for hosting this important topic and i'm glad to be here. the issue of bias if you think about it in terms of modern history and how it is gotten thrust

hodges: yes, sir. we are supportive of this and working, as you are aware, we work with the state department and others over the course of the last several to overcome several obstacles to make sure the u.s. axpayer funds that were provided to pajo would be used in the manner -- senator menendez: i'd like you with our office to get the totality what you're doing in this regard. mr. hodges: absolutely. senator menendez: the $600 million that's been provided in to the venezuela crisis, how much is supporting prevent and respond to gender-based violence? mr. hodges: sir, i have to follow up with a specific figure that. as i mentioned earlier, all of our programming throughout the region includes aspects that with this. but we -- we don't have specific earmarks or designated for gender-based violence. enator menendez: we have a horrific situation where girls, against women, lgbti individuals, persons with disabilities. girls know women and fleeing venezuela face great sexual violence against armed groups.

joshua hodges, senior administrative assistant for latin america and the caribbean at the agency for international development coming scid. mr. abrams is a scholar of expert and served into administration on the staff of senators henry jackson and daniel moynihan. he's written five books on american foreign policy and teachers on the subject of georgetown university's edmund g-golbartlett school of foreign service. mr. hodges overseas usaid programs in latin america and the caribbean and previously served on the staff of mike johnson and senator david baker of louisiana. at the department of energies national nuclear security administration and the national security council in the white house we will start with mr. abrams. this one is yours.

hodges. mr. hodges: chairman risch, rm menendez, and distinguished members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity and honor to be here to testify been on behalf of usaid. we are grateful for your bipartisan support for the responsive venezuelan regional crisis. 18 months ago the trump administration recognized guid . to as the legitimate and interim president of the venezuela in accordance with their constitution. as you know this crisis has been mufferedr manufactured by and inability to govern rampant corruption which has resulted in economic collapse of severe humanitarian consequences and culture of propregs that the regime continues to use to jail, torture, and murder the people. today the interim government and national assembly continue to push forward despite very challenging circumstances, huge the humanitarian and economic crisis, and most recently covid-19. most of these dire realities, more than 5.2 million venezuelans have left overwhelm and reloathed to neighboring contrifm

hodges, so good to have you with us, sir. >> good morning. how is everybody doing? >> just well, thank you. and you? >> good. >> excellent. >> i'm doing fine. thank you, during this craziness, this crazy time. >> i know. and i want to give people a sense of you, because there's this great headline i think it was in the chicago sun times that says before colin kaepernick there was craig hodges. so if people don't know your background as an activist, certainly this one line i feel like really puts it in some modern perspective. i wanted to ask you, i know in 1991 in the playoffs there in chicago you talked to both michael jordan and magic johnson. and you asked them about boycotting the finals. you said they looked at you like you were crazy. what does it feel like now to see the nba, the wnba, the mlb, everybody come together and boycott? >> it's a beautiful thing. and as far as everybody realizing that this day and time we all have a part to play in the solution. and to see the human brothers and sisters who have stood up on the kcourageous point to stand p and show

lieutenant general hodges and 10th army officers are present at field tests of the modified m2-a1's. the disassembly of the navy 12 millimeter rocket. projectiles of this type are approximately 28 and a half inches long and weighing 51 pounds, located on okinawa june 14 by the 115th infantry regiment. components are being removed from the steel body. this is the base plate and grade. the offset orifices give the spin stabilizing feature. removing the propellant, the rocket fuel consists of one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a single longitudinal perforation. unscrewing the motor body from the warhead. the rockets aerial burst fuse is, in effect, a powder delayed train allowing the projectile to travel 2000 to 3000 yards before detonation of the main charge, which is housed in this warhead motor adapter. the warhead body is a one-piece steel cylinder with welded nose and contains a metal canister filled with 62 metal encased incendiary pellets. a small burster tube testing one of the sticks of repellent by igniting the smokeless powder. demonstrating

lieutenant general john hodge is, and tenth army officers are her available at the field tests of thed. one -- and center shrapnel rocket. projectiles of this type approximately 28 inches long, weighing 51 pounds were found in okinawa 14 june members of the hundred fit in the jury budget. being removed from the steel tubes. this is the motor place ingrid. -- gives it the spin stabilizing feature. removing the propellant. the rocket fuel consists of one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a single logic preparation. -- unscrewing the motor body from the warhead. rockets aerial burst fuse is in effect a powder delay plane allowing the projectile to travel more two to 3000 yards before the explosion of the main charge which is housed in. the warhead bodies of one piece steel cylinder with welded knows and contains and metal canister filled with 62 meddled cased incendiary pellets. running the length of the cylinder in century located as a small tube considering containing pellets. testing one of the sticks of propellants by igniting the smoke list powder. --

marshal, eisenhower, mcarthur, mcnar, bradley, devers, patton, clark, hodges, kruger, patch, men who spirit and genius of washington, win field scott, andrew jackson, grant, sherman, shageorge g. mead, rob e. lee, this was the heritage of american military leadership in world war ii. a heritage they could not and would not fail. their one and only goal, victory. from privates to four-star generals, this was the outpouring of america's greatest resource, a product of century of freedom in action, a dream that their forefathers had fought for and made a reality and one that their sons were fighting to preserve. but even amidst the tensions of war, there were precious hours of respite with brief moments of humor. but when they fought, they fought to win. there's was a sublime dedication. while the fighting was continuing in north africa, president roosevelt and prime minister churchill met at kas is a -- casablanca to make plans. they began preparing for an offensive in the pacific. this was the kind of positive, top-level determination the free world had long awaited. there was swift r

hodges. >> mr. chairman, ranking member and members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity and honored to be here to testify on behalf of usaid. we are grateful for the bipartisan support and response to the crisis. et months ago, the trump administration recognized the legitimate and legal president of venezuela in accordance with the venezuelan constitution. as you know the crisis had been manufactured by the inability to govern the rampant corruption that as a result o is a result c collapse and humanitarian consequences and cultural repression that the regime continues to use to torture and even murder venezuelan people. today the assembly continues to push forward despite the challenging circumstances including the humanitarian and economic crisis and the regime's radical oppression and recently covid-19. because of these realities more than 5.2 million have left home and relocated to neighboring countries. extenuating across the borders. to address the crisis in venezuela and througho

lieutenant general john hodges, colonel r.w.ls and army officers are present at field tests of the modified m-281. >> assembly of the navy 12 centimeter incendiary rocket. projectiles, 28 1/2" long and weighing 51 pounds on okinawa by 105th infantry regiment. this is the motor base plate and grid. the six position openings or offset orifices giving stabilizing. one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a lodge tud national preparation. unscrewing the motor body from the warhead. the rocket's aerial burst fuse is in effect a powder delay train allowing the projectile to travel 2,000 to 3,000 yards before detonation of the main charge, which is housed in this warhead motor adapter. the warhead body is a one-piece steel cylinder with welded nose and contains a metal canister filled with 62 metal encased incendiary pellets. runing the length of the cylinder and centrally located is a small burster tube containing five acid pellets. testing one of the sticks of propellant by igniting the smokeless powder. d

general hodges' first army drove through the line.ears and seven months after general mcarthur had left the philippines, he kept his promise to return. on the 20th of october, 1944, his forces invaded the island. this too was to be no easy parade to victory. our soldiers were to face an enemy who would fight as their leaders ordered them to fight, to the death. they wanted it that way. they were to get what they asked for. seven days after mcarthur landed on the island, the united states third and seventh fleets dealt the japanese navy its death blow in the battle for the gulf. ♪ >> the curtain was rising on the last fast-moving act of the drama on world war ii. general patton's third army took the city. it was germany's second most important industrial district. on the other side of the world, army b-29 bombers from new bases on saipan showered bombs on tokyo. a fiery rain from the heavens to avenge pearl harbor. the campaign on leyte was going well as our forces moved on, capturing the japanese base along the west coast. other force

lieutenant general john hodges, colonel r.w.ls and tenth army officers are present at field tests of the modified m-2 a-1. >> this assembly of the japanese navy rocket. projectiles of this type approximately 28 1/2 inches long and weighing 51 pounds were located on okinawa 14th june by men of the infantry regiment. components are being removed from the steel motor body of the rocket. this is the motor base plate and grid. the six openings are offset and give the rocket spin stabilizing feature. removing the propellant. the rocket fuel consists of one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a single central per foration. unscrewing the motor body from the war head. the rocket's aerial burst fuse is in effect a powder delay train allowing the projectile to travel 2,000 to 3,000 yards before detonation of the main charge, which is housed in this warhead motor adaptor. the warhead body is a one-piece steel cylinder with welded nose and contains a metal canister filled with 62 metal encased incendiary pellets

toledo hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of art see a fashion label founded by in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. the color effect thanks jerry for the way i mix that the way i feel about the think they have been if you only universe of something in a thoughtful very are done in a way it's not something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't from how very a lot of. his collection celebrates vibrant colors a collective styles and a variety of materials. based on artsy stands for a new generation exploring customs and cliches the brand disaster best to leave or herself to particularly likes the labels approach it's not just because we want to deliver pictures and then just have to add is me falling in love with the piece and i actually seen the process of the piece mean designed in front of my eyes sometimes. that just pull out of. you know it's always very beautiful and fascinating that also super stain of super respectful. for a long time only people in the know visited the meson art

ohio teacher has already gone the extra mile for her students literally preschool teacher maria janae hodge has launched a school on the go where she travels to her students homes. >>it is makes it easier for parents to be able to do what they need to do and i know that they're getting the education that any. >>that was bianna golodryga reporting for us of the 101 largest school districts in the country, 63 will start the new academic year from oatley. and on some other news, the world health organization suggests delaying routine dental cleanings during the coronavirus pandemic according to the w h o all dental cleanings oral health checkups and other preventative care should be postponed until coronavirus numbers in communities decrease. now the reason given is that dentists work very closely to patients for long periods of time. the guidance also points out the dentists working closely with saliva blood and other body fluids. the w h o is also advising dentist to give advice to patients on maintaining proper dental hygiene. the social media or video conference call instead of in office,

off to match day 10 he had just 4 assists to his name but said hansei flick took charge the bandai hodges being honest to club run for 4 which is probably a cheesy thankful thanks i love. buttons attack is in a league of it's a bit it doesn't operate in isolation but the back can often under the radar teams another pivotal service provider. their game plan revolves in big culture around him he makes numbers speak for themselves averaging 12.7 kilometers a match he covers the most ground folded and she's on the ball more often than any other player in the bundesliga with his recovery you click to place him in that deal midfield role because he has the football brains for it and the technical capabilities often take on a set piece especially corners he's developed into a real leader. or. a real leader under the new leader handed the reins in early november the flick made the old adjustment and by and her team transformed into virtually of an ice his 1st league assignment a 4 nail thumping i don't mention starting with a nominal 4339 not the players positional play tells you don't trust the

concession to covid, saudi arabia has cut the number of pilgrims journeying to mecca in this year's hodgeo a social distancing 10,000. it follows broad loosening of the restrictions, and public health officials think that people just stopped being careful enough. john? >> john: liz palmer in lon. we want to go now to mr. meadows, who is in washington. i want to start with the state of discussions on that aid package. yesterday senator schumer said it was the best discussions we've had so far. would you put it that way? >> i would characterize it that way, but we still have a long ways to go. i can tell you that we spent the last three days -- actually the last four days, trying to get to some kind of consensus, at least to start negotiating. yesterday was a step in the right direction. our staffs are actually working today and we'll be meeting again tomorrow. i'm not optimistic there will be a solution in the very near term, and that's why i think the effort that senator martha mcsally led on the senate floor to extend the enhanced unemployment was the right move, and yet senator schumer

matt "bear" hodges died of the coronavirus on wednesday. east carolina pirates fan. his daughter says he made friends wherever he went, even in the hospital, in his final days. we're thinking about bear's family today along with the entire washington, north carolina community. we also want to tell about you carrie lynn patrick of michigan. she was such an impressive woman. two masters degrees in education, put to extraordinarily good use. she was a special education teacher. admirable and honorable life's work. but her greatest love was her family, her husband tim, their four sons, and a brand-new grandson. carrie lynn patrick, a patient woman, a loving person, so full of kindness, died of the coronavirus earlier this month. she lives on through her family and through her good works. >>> that does it for this hour. i'm alicia menendez in four nicolle wallace. our coverage continues with chuck todd after this quick break. k break. another treatment, ask about xeljanz a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotr

to put it simply chile hodge and tina australia new zealand the u.k. and france excepted to put their claims on ice as it were but they have never renounced their claims of sovereignty when they signed the antarctic treaty and so far there's been no problem. chile has 9 antarctic bases for of which have a permanent presence including families a church and a post office nearby there are russian and chinese scientific basis in practice sovereignty isn't really an issue as long as the antarctic treaty is respected but many countries not just chile want to demonstrate that they were there 1st as a kind of color is asian just in case things should change there is this notion that. it is a. continent of resources that it eventually being explored it and so. one day finally the treaty is broken you would have you were going to eat. you know that your are pretty now conflicting claims are limited to diplomatic spat paradoxically chile and argentina a cooperating to convince signatories to form a marine protected area around the antarctic peninsula only russia

questions about the recently resolved iranian hodge crisis dominate add discussion that ranged from domestic affairs to the new administration's foreign policy priorities. president reagan met with the press in the old executive office building next door to the white house. this video is courtesy of the library in simi valley, california. >> how do you do? i have a brief opening statement here before i take your questions. yesterday secretary of the treasury donald reagan sent a request to raise the debt ceiling to $985 billion. this represents a dramatic jump of $50 billion over the previous debt ceiling. the administration took this action with great regret because it is clear that the massive deficits our government runs is one of the root causes of our profound economic problems and for too many years this process has come too easily for us. we've lived beyond our means and then financed our extravagance on the backs of american people. the clear message i received in the election campaign is that we must gain control of this inflationary monster. let me briefly review for the american p

joining me right now is hodges capital management craig hodges and dagen mcdowell, former republicansidential candidate steve forbes, great to see you guys this morning. craig, let me kick it off with you, your expectations for the fed today, do you think it's a market-mover? >> you know, maria, i don't know that it is. it's pretty much known that the fed is going to be on the sideline and the commentary is something that they could dig into and we have a very strange environment where we have gdp, basically calling off the clip and personal income actually rising and that in a real world does not happen that often, so there should be some interesting comments but i do not believe it's necessarily a market-moving event. maria: steve forbes, what are you expecting this morning? >> well, i think you're going to start to see hints that the fed is with idea that you if you jack up inflation, you jack up economy and that's going to 2% and that's going to have bad repercussions especially if the democrats win the november election, so i'm going to see if they are one, still believe there's

former nba champion, craig hodges wanted the bug and lakers to protest the game 1 of the 1991 finals response to his beating, and he says he was called crazy and too extreme at the time, and here we are nearly 30 years lay, what does it mean to you to work with people appear like you? it's a big act of current. when he does it, it was like he was that's wee we have joined forces with the wild hours foundation, so that we can create change, we now in unity, working together, we create on change, otherwise it will never get there. i want to read a portion that president george h.w. read after the acquittal. he said -- let's talk about the beatings of rodney king. beyond the urgent need to restore order is the second issue, the question of justice, whether roddiening's rights were violated. what i saw was revolting. i felt anger, pain. i thought how do i explain this to my grandchildren? what impact did that address and those words have on trying to bring the country together, and what do you feel about how president trump's approach is playing out? is. >> it's powerful words. it's true

preschool teacher hodge has launched a school on the go where she travels to her students' homes. >>just makes it easier for the parents to be able to -- to do what they need to do and i know that they're getting an education. >> reporter: how much do we love her? the governor of rhode island is expected to announce today she'll be delaying the start of the school year by at least a few weeks. she said that the state needs more time to make sure it's safe to get kids back to school. the state has a positivity rate of 5.6%. to put into perspective as we see schools open in georgia they have a positivity rate of 11%. we're expected to hear from the governor of new jersey who may announce whether in-person classes can resume and they have a positivity rate of below 1%. so clearly a lot of the governors are erring on the side of caution. >> we'll learn a lot. the kids are the subject -- the experiments and that's dangerous. but we'll learn. bianna golodryga, thanks so much for being with us. >>> a lot of questions over what type of the mask is most effective at stopping the spread of cor

we'll be speaking with former chicago bulls guard craig hodges, who is an activist, and we'll talk toout the nba players taking a stand for social and racial justice after another police shooting of a black man. >> "smerconish" is up next with you. we'll see you in an hour. >> announcer: "impact your world," brought to you by fuji film. value from innovation. never stop improving the future with fujifilm. ta-da! did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technolog

i'm waiting for a letter from hodge kins tom hanks has written something to me, i have spoken to thers that be. or you know, i'm sure-- so you know, yeah it is a wild thing. and you know, people will see things in this book. i can i read you a snippet, in the story of charlie kaufman is trying to convince him to play chairman mao. much course that is absolutely unheard of. >> i really found this part of the book interesting because here you were talking about just like the essence of what hollywood is going through now, trying to decide who can play who, can people play someone who may have been a different ethnicity or different culture or different-- and it is interesting in the book you as the jim or not jim are going through this process. >> there is a question of whether it is right at all, and charlie comes up with some-- playing an actor playing an actor playing chairman mao who has all these problems in his country. so one night at a dinner party in my swankie backyard i speak and i give a toast during the dinner and it causes a few problems. it say small part of it. >> the a

preschool teacher maria janae hodge has launched a school where she travels to the student's home. >>asier for the parent to be able to do what they need to do, and i know that they're getting the education that they need. >> god bless teaches like marea. jim and poppy, we should also find out from the governor of rhode island and she's expected to announce that she will likely be delaying the start of the school year by a couple of weeks and they're just not prepared and they want to make sure that kids are safe and sound when they get back to school. the state has a positivity rate of 5.6%. georgia has a positivity rate of 11%. you see how careful and cautious these governors are being as these schools reopen. >> bianna, we're so glad you're doing this reporting every day for us. thank you. >> thanks, guys. >>> thanks to all of you for joining us. we'll see you tomorrow morning. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm jim sciutto. "newsroom" with kate bolduan starts after a short break. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ( ♪ ) onl

with me is maria hodge, owner of miss jay's little learner traveling preschool.ce to have you. when i saw you and our colleague in bianna golodryga's piece yesterday, i was, like, we got to get her on. thank you for taking the time. >> it is an absolute pleasure to be on today. >> very innovative of you to be doing this. let's show some video. i know you say this is not just a calling, this is your passion. what is it like going to these homes? >> oh, i love it. the best thing is to have the children be so excited to see their teacher coming in, so excited to see their little faces and their faces light up when i come in. so i'm -- that's my favorite part is to see their faces light up. ready to learn. >> you taught a preschool class, traditional preschool in school for years. i wonder if you could speak about this debate that so many parents are having now and so many teachers, are we safe in school or not. >> right. i think because of the current pandemic, it is very, very hard for parents to decide whether they want to send your kids. it is a very trying time

we spoke to lieutenant general ben hodges, commander of u.s. troops in europe.s what he thinks it could mean for america -- take a listen. >> the germans are the one country not being punished by this. we are hurting ourselves. we lose capability that we need to operate in africa, europe, eurasia, and middle east. but also our allies on the east flank, estonia, latvia, lithuania in particular, they know that their security depends on rapid reinforcement. if that is reduced, then the ability to bring in reinforcements to prevent a crisis or respond to a crisis is degraded significantly. so that lessens deterrents and does not strengthen the cohesion of the alliance. >> reporter: earlier you called it a controversy brewing in washington. it certainly is because the move has already received bipartisan criticism from u.s. lawmakers, certainly the fear here is that this could embolden russia, and it could be a weakness, a chink in the armor that could be taken advantage of by russia and others. >> thank you for starting that conversation for us. i want to bring in "

we spoke to general ben hodges and this is what he thinks.sten. >> the germans are one country not being punished by this. we're hurting ourselves. we're losing capability of being able to operate in africa, europe, and the middle east. also lithuania. if that's reduced, the ability to bring in reinforcements to defend a crisis or respond to a crisis is degraded significantly. that lessens deter rents and does not strengthen the cohesion of the alliance. >> reporter: that is the kind opinion and voice that's being echoed here, the worry it could embolden russia and china. mark esper is saying some of those moves could happen within weeks. guys? >> there are many lawmakers in the u.s. very upset about the u.s. pulling out including many republican senators. thank you. >>> back to the u.s. and portland overnight, the 65th consecutive night of protests, and it's been a while since we've been able to say this. it's been a peaceful one. yeah, a day after the oregon police arrived, crowds gathered to chant and show their support for black lives mov

i think it'll be a hodge pojs of things tonight. >> yeah, it's -- we've never seen anything like it sonteresting to tune in for. alexi, thanks for all you do. it wasn't just the russians, cnn is learning about intelligence showing vaughn paid bounties to the taliban for targeting troops. former senator bob baer will join me. the virus is still spreading. california's economic challenges are deepening. frontline workers stretched too thin. our nurses and medical professionals in a battle to save lives. our schools, in a struggle to safely reopen, needing money for masks and ppe, and to ensure social distancing. and the costs to our economy, to our state budget? mounting every day. we need to provide revenues now, to solve the problems we know are coming. >>> new zealand mas been one of the success stories in the fight against the pandemic but after a mall outbreak the prime minister decided to delay national elections. will ripley begins our look around the globe. >> i'm will ripley in hong kong. new zealand has fewer than 100 active cases of covid in the country but a small cluster in

questions about the recently resolved iranian hodge crisis dominate add discussion that ranged from domestic affairs to the new administration's foreign policy priorities. president reagan met with the press in the old executive office building next door to the white house. this video is courtesy of the library in simi valley, california. >> how do you do? i have a brief opening statement here before i take your questions.

mac hodges was mayor of north carolina, population 900.st elected in 2015, he was known as the ultimate cheerleader for the city of washington. his daughter said he also loved the pirates and the beach. daniel was the night nurse in maryland county, florida. after service in vietnam, he became an orderly in tampa hospital. he bred quarter horses and was still working at age 71 to put one of his sons through engineering school. sounds like a wonderful father. our hearts go out to all their families. >>> we'll be right back. eover. get all your pet essentials right when you need them, with curbside pickup at petsmart. just order online, drive up, check-in, and pick up. >>> this morning the united states accounts for nearly one-quarter of the coronavirus cases and deaths despite only making 4% of the global population. 167,000 americans killed so far. where did the u.s. response go wrong? joining me now is cnn contributor erin be aaron broma. aaron, thank you for being with us. we want to tick on which five places you see where we went wrong.

doesn't take the hodge and then but he meets with the diplomats including the vice president of egypt, universally officials, islamic officials and he makes connection with them to the point where malcolm even before he goes overseas again in the 64 is a well-known figure of the united nations which surprises people. he had access to offices, so when i write that malcolm x really meets up with king at the u.s. senate as a statesman, it's factually true, i mean, he's someone who had met with fidel castro september, 1960. he had met in harlem. malcolm had met these different african leaders, these different caribbean leaders and kept in contact with them. malcolm is really interested in this idea of a third world internationalism of radical pan african and this idea of self-determination for africa is going to the benefit for black citizenship domestically and globally. he's interested in saying we can help each other, so we can help the african union and african union can help us. 64 he takes it to a different level. when he's an independent political activist, five weeks from april to

to put it simply chili hodge and tina stralia new zealand and france accepted to put their claims onice as it were but they have never renounced their claims of sovereignty when they signed the antarctic treaty and so far there's been no problem. chile has 9 antarctic bases 4 of which have a permanent presence including families and church and a post office nearby there are russian and chinese scientific basis in practice sovereignty isn't really an issue as long as the antarctic treaty is respected but many countries not just chile want to demonstrate that they were there 1st as a kind of calling or ization just in case things should change there is this notion that. it is a full kundan enough resources that could eventually be an explosive and so. one day finally the treaty is broken you would have you were going to actually you know take your part for now conflicting claims are limited to diplomatic spats paradoxically chile and argentina a cooperating to convince signatories to form a marine protected area around the antarctic peninsula only russia and china are opposed to the id

when i was working on the justice league years ago the artist jean hodges came to me in florida and we had a great dinner together and he said brad,i'm so glad we worked together and i know so much more about you . i said what are you talking about and he rattled off a list of only six that i have and that i do that i don't even realize i do and i'm not talking about the obvious ones things thati would like , you see the world differently than i do read the great traffic designer chip kidd, he sees the greatest representation in a stop sign of graphics ever created that can be read in any language. he sees the world differently than we do and their nola was born. she's our girl with thedragon tattoo , but it's this character that will look at you and see what no one else sees. she will look at your belt belt and figure out the way it pointed if you're right-handed orleft-handed and she will see that you have crows feet on one eye and that's the iu lane with . every time you walk past a reflective service you check yourself, she sees your weakness . that's what nola sees and nola can fi