patterson: huston was born in 1891.he south had only been 20-30 years removed from a civil war over slavery and race. after the civil war, segregation began to dominate american society. not that it wasn't there before, because it was, but it became really chiseled in stone after the civil war. so, she comes into the world into the 19th century and builds up into the early 20th century. she grows up in eatonville, florida. she was born in, i believe, alabama and her father and his family took her to this new area of eatonville, florida. he founded a church and that is where she spent her childhood in this, for her, veryhosome community of all-black people. her families, the church, schools, and so on. i think it was a different kind of story at the time it came out . her book would be in the time period of richard wright's "native son," which had a character that was severely damaged by the experience in the united states. it was set in the real world, it was different from any other novels that were coming out later in

coming up friday morning, miles of the huston institute discussed the state of the u.s. china relations following a meeting between the countries leaders in san francisco this week. then npr discusses the latest data on the u.s. economy. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at span.org. announcer: friday, a discussion on israel, ukraine, and the evolution of warfare with retired u.s. general david petraeus. live from the atlantic council at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> at mediacom, we believe that anywhere you should have access to fast, reliable internet. announcer: mediacom suorts c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: president biden now at the 2023 asia-pacific economic cooperation summit in san francisco where he addresses u.s. ch

human rights activist out of huston texas, tony gosling, history and investigative journalist out of bristo, and as always viewers, we appreciate you being with us on another spotlight, i'm signing out for myself and all the crew right here in tehran, hope to see you right here next time. يا الله ونعم الوكيل اقسم بالله العلي العظيم حسبي الله لا لا ما اخذت اسمهين. they don't want us to speak, that's what occupation is about, that routine. three years of washing their minds in order how to kill, how to head, how to see the life from the security winds. your headlines on press tv israel continues with this brutal war against the gaza strip as death told from the regimes indiscriminate strikes hits 1300, 5,500 of them are children. amar says the tel aviv regime's claims about... israeli captives being held at gaza's chifa hospital is aimed at covering up its military failure. ana right's advocacy group says nearly 60 journalists have so far been killed in israel's genicidal war on the besieged gaza sriff.

ireland economy with the good friday agreement to the good friday agreement and bengal they just went huston we have a problem. this week we take a look at brexit, a concept presented with great hope for the british public, but what went wrong? was this major miscalculation on the part of patriotic politicians or a more senister attempt by? few to enrich themselves while making economic sleeves of the working class for many years to come. in 2016, the uk voted to leave the eu, its closest and biggest trading partner, before officially leaving the trading block on the 31st of january 2020. during the referendum campaign, vote lave made series of pledges about what would happen if britain voted to quit the eu and negotiated new relationship. after the brexit process claimed two prime ministers, vote leave ended up running the uk government, its figure head boris johnson and his top advisor dominic commons leading the charge for change, but what was promised and what was gained? if we look at some of the key promises, including trade deals, the ni border with ireland, anding supremacy of eu law

coming up friday morning, miles of the huston institute discussed the state of the u.s.hina relations following a meeting between the countries leaders in san francisco this week. then npr discusses the latest data on the u.s. economy. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at span.org. announcer: friday, a discussion on israel, ukraine, and the evolution of warfare with retired u.s. general david petraeus. live from the atlantic council at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> at mediacom, we believe that anywhere you should have access to fast, reliable internet. announcer: mediacom suorts c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: president biden now at the 2023 asia-pacific economic cooperation summit in san francisco where he addresses u.s. chin

and yeah, i mean, this is supposed to just cost so well, south africa is foreign minister huston, 9 swat cheese cold is really war crimes and guns and drawing a direct comparison with the history of apartheid in her nation. today i believe all of us joined the world in expressing hara at the war, crimes being committed in palestine through the targeting of civilians, civilian infrastructure, un premises, and other vulnerable tockets. these actions remind us of our experiences as black south africans living on the pa date, but collective punishment that is rarely the exact same on, or palestinian people is in the front that has gone on for too long. the world as express caught up at these are friends, but has not acted effectively to save palestinian life. sadly, even yeah, you know, own country. there are many good choose to turn a blind eye to these atrocities while addressing the national assembly. there are on these really tell us to be in conflict in a lender. pandora outlined a 7 point piece plan for a gas, or we're seeing some of those on the screen, not including at stressing, not

i'm surrounded by is really takes something the idea, huston i there is no sage. i repeat, there is no sage on the street. the hospital, the side of the hospital is open on the street for the safe spots of guardians, who wish to leave the hospital in a while outside another large medical side deluxe, a hospital in central garza mourners have gathered to bid for well and bury some of the victims again in the city of can eunice canadian, palestinian journalist, munster issue ma'am. spoke with some of those directly affected by the it's really a soft as it has been 36 days since the start of the war. during these times, you have seen on tv, hundreds of thousands of refugees displaced, those who have lost their homes, though for afraid for their lives and the lives of the children. leave areas that they consider it enough to be safe for you to the bottom. it's on the invasion. i'm coming to areas where they think the safety such as los are off with a heat and how do you want us in the south. today we're going to do some interviews with some people who left some of the

i leave many sites and, you know, i size africa as far administer huston noise. quote is really war crimes in guns. i'm drawing a direct comparison with the history of apartheid in her nation. take a listen to this. today i believe all of us joined the world in expressing horror at the war, crimes being committed in palestine through the targeting of civilians, civilian infrastructure, un premises, and other vulnerable tockets. these actions remind us of our experiences as black south africans living under our party. but collective punishment that is rarely the exact same on, or palestinian people is in the front that has gone on for too long. the world as express caught up at these are friends, but has not acted effectively to save palestinian life. sadly, even yeah, you know, own country, there are many good choose to turn a blind eye to these atrocities while addressing the national assembly on the conflict until in the pond or outlined the 7 point piece of plum for gas and some of the main aspects on the screen, including the implementation of an immediate ce

speak to how grant of sherman f years after the civil war had such resct such a high opinion of john huston, when they were asked about confederate commanders certaiy a higher esteem for him an historians tend to have. but you can speak to that. yeah, yeah. theourse they held johnson in ch high esteem, baffling. i don't know how he how he earned that you know but we do know that grant is absolutely paranoid of joe johnson coming to to raise the siege to lift the siegto relieve vicksburg in this turns out we know from hindsight that there's nothing to worry about because johnson didn'he washed his of the whole situation he didn' want to come to mississippi to begin with and davis order in mississippi. and the first thing he does when he arrives is send a message says i'm too late. you know. so he watcs his hands of this thing entirely. but grant obviously doesn't know that. and he knows his reputation. the old army and i think we see this in a lot of different situations that the reputation precedes the person and people make judgment on the reputation rather than what they're they're capabl

a few weeks ago, huston was here in london on talking to officials, delivering messages to the lebanese arm through the house, the law, which is engaged in ongoing confrontations with the israeli army along the border, which we've been seeing. and recent days, as an intensification of the conflict is the number of attacks, for example, has below launching at least 10 attacks on a daily basis as well, you know, focusing its attacks using air strikes. so the type of weapons also has change, has blood destroying, and is really positioned along the border in brush sheets, which was really, it's leveled it to the ground. so you know that the situation is slowly escalating along the border. yes, it's largely remains confined to graphically to a few kilometers on each side of the border with many are worried about the possibility of an escalation could happen. has the ally has said though, that has below the source, the level of tensions along the border will remain the same as long as her mouth is able to sustain attacks in gaza. but that could easily change. okay, i think so. my son is there