yes, and joseph -- george v was - she has done it so many times. 1&1: and joseph —— george v was alsoeph -- george v was also astonished-— and joseph -- george v was also astonished. and she was watching avidl at astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor _ astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. - astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. yes, - astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. yes, and i avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the men _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and | she looked at the men marching... and the women.— she looked at the men marching... and the women. yes, and the women, thank ou, and the women. yes, and the women, thank you. and — and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would have - and the women. yes, an

host: peniel joseph is joining us, the director for the center for studies of race and democracy at the university of texas. he is the author of the third he is the director for the center of study of race and democracy at the university of texas austin he is also the author of the third reconstruction, america struggle for racial justice and the 21st century mr. joseph, what happened on juneteenth the odds that came out nice >> juneteenth is the day in 1865 in galveston, texas, the community of black people and in all of texas are going to hear the news of order number three, which is really three parts one had racial slavery is over and now african americans should do work contacts on the plantations or wherever they are to, to remain at the places they are and three to not go to the military encampment really, black people listened to the first part it is less of a story of the 200 thousands blacks in texas and toiling on foundations. many of whom were in places like louisiana during the civil war as places in the south fell and the last battle of the civil war was outside of brownsv

joseph: absolutely. time this happens in not only dramatizes the community, but it is re-traumatizing the entire country. look at what children in schools all across america are going through. 75% of them are worried the mass shooting will happen in their own school versus trying to focus on education. i think there is truth to this re-traumatization. for too long we have sanitized this conversation around gun violence in america and shootings. it is time to pull back the curtains and allow the american people to understand the tragedies witnessed. john: that was one of your goals of the hashtag this is our lane effort. can you talk about your goals and intentions? joseph: when health care professionals came out after the nra told us we do not belong coming up with a solution across this complex public health problem, we were incensed because we are taking care of the patients and having to talk to these families of loved ones. for anyone to understand the complexity, they have to realize no one person o

decidiÓ quejarse por el distrito escolar. >>> me sentÍ mal dijo joseph agregando que no es correcto. >>> y tambiÉn jesie. >>> pido que la escuela cambie la forma de tratar a las personas con necesidades especiales. >>> la preparatoria dijo que reimplicarÁ los programas, entregar los nombres de los niÑos y tambiÉn ofrecer asistencia mÁs extensa. la escuela se disculpÓ por no entregar los diplomas el dÍa de la agraduaciÓn. >>> espero que esto cambie. >>> los nombres de 677 estudiantes aparecieron en el programa de graduaciÓn menos el de estos niÑos con necesidades especiales. >>> el sufrimiento de estos niÑos, el daÑo estÁ hecho y la mamÁ pide cambios por eso, quÉ dice el distrito escolar al respecto. >>> dijo que va revisar el proceso de graduaciÓn para que esto no vuelva a ocurrir. >>> gracias. >>> el programa daca no era una soluciÓn permanente, era lo que era posible bajo el presidente obama con la esperanza de ser una acciÓn del congreso. >>> es el senador por california alex padilla, celebrÓ los 10 aÑos de daca y le pidiÓ al congreso medidas permanentes para los dreamers. padill

he already said joseph biden about the fact that putin wanted to set as a goal the finnishization of as he said, the tealization of finland, that is, in principle, this is their kind of absenteeism . opposition and in principle i still think that joseph biden is most likely responding to the public mood and the mood on the eve of the elections in the united states, there will be so -called midterm but very serious elections in october, it is the house of representatives, the senate, a third and several dozen governors, in principle, it is now popular to support ukraine and provide weapons. well, you are right that this may not be the first issue that the voters there consider, but it is still in the top ten. now what was never before before the war of 2014 er, in principle, i look at it this way , where i would like to see the position in the usa in the white house, i will say something like this, it was formed entirely by joseph bombain because sometimes i see again the voices of some of his er advisers in the white house who are trying again there is a line somewhere which existed

let me get back to you about one of the points that joseph was making. he was saying that that were wanda, is able to do this, you know, many officials and want to have said that it is a safe country that they are welcoming to refugees and migrants from your point of view. you stated earlier that that essentially it's embryonic as far as their being able to process this many asylum seekers or do you think that they will be able to, to get to the point where they can process this and also why was were wanda selected? so i think the number of different factors to mention, 1st of all, we would defer to you and hcr in it's assessment of the asylum system in rwanda. in terms of the situation in rwanda more generally are we note that even the u. k. government itself has noted in some of its reports that there are questions about the respect to human rights in rwanda. so that is something that also should be taken into account. and the, the reason a country enters into this kind of deal is for the benefits that they receive. and there's been a lot of publicity

principle, this is their kind of confrontation in absentia, and in principle, i still think that josephen is most likely reacting to the public mood and the mood on the eve of the elections in the united states, they will be elections the so -called intermediate but very serious in october, it is the house of representatives completely over by a third and a few dozen governors, in principle now popular is the support of ukraine and the provision of weapons well, you are right that it is not possible the first question that the voters there are considering, but it is still in the top ten. now, what had never happened before, before the war in 2014, uh, in principle, i consider it this way. i would like to see the position in the us in the white house, i will say something like this. was formed entirely by joseph bombain because sometimes i am there i see again these voices of some of his er advisers in the white house who are again trying their line somewhere there that existed in them in the first days even after february 24th to hold i really hoped that the line of the state department

it would probably be more effective as one is no, he name joseph. um, i'll let you finish with the the point that you were making earlier. but i also want to ask you about the fact, you know, we're wandering officials of said the country has a proud history of welcoming those in need. and that rwanda is already home to more than a 130000 refugees and migrants from other african nations and other countries as well. you know, with there are a lot of activists and, and refugee advocates. others say that the refugees of migrants who sought better lives in britain are expected to find fewer chances to pursue their dreams in rwanda. what would you say to that in the yeah, no, i think so. the other, as i was saying for the us is that i wonder, has the capacity of all the mission they have a lot more than 100000. if you saw the contrast taking care of the literacy do so i think ronda has the capacity of the contract. so coming back to what you're saying, i think that is some i'll do some little sort of but i think there's some by us from, from, from the nor

e, joseph brodsky before his departure to the united the businessman brought together a team, attracted funding and solved a long-standing problem with the premises here, we are building our archive , which contains the autographs of brodsky 's poem, literature, books, and so on, we got a modern space where the poet's only museum-apartment is located in st. petersburg, an exhibition bookstore a lecture hall bar and an endless stream of visitors with a record for 2 weeks. sometimes maxim himself conducts excursions. as a matter of fact, this is one and a half rooms in which the brodsky family lived with fifty fifth year. e in the seventy-second year from here, brodsky leaves for emigration, he says, the museum, as the second work for the soul, work, the main maxim levchenko manages two dozen shopping centers. now he takes up almost all his free time. we have to engage in de facto anti-crisis management. in many large shopping centers, such half-empty floors with dark display stores have appeared. foreign brands are located here, which have suspended their work in russia; these were often

during the holocaust, the man who is identified as joseph s was found guilty of being an accessory to murder. he worked at the jackson house in concentration here between 19421944, hiding his face, but no longer able to hide from justice, former ss god joseph s, was wheeled into a court room to finally answer for his crimes. nearly 80 years after the holocaust judges found the now 101 year old man guilty of aiding and abetting the murder of thousands of prisoners in his oxen house. in concentration, camp north of berlin. to day, even the judge admitted that the sentence of 5 years in prison hardly stands in relation with the horrendous crimes committed in jackson. the house for the family of the victims. though that's not the point for them. it was just important to stand today in a german court and tell the world about the loved ones. they lost in that concentration camp. over 200000 people, mostly jews were imprisoned in his acts and has in camp between 19361945. joseph was alleged to have taken part in the mass med, is there playing a role in firing squad executions. and in the dep

hey joseph. and this is from roland abolla from amnesty international. how do you solve this impasse? this is what roland said earlier. we want bill, tory cheese intern sonya, to all the ongoing demarcation process. and this creature partition in leandro. and we want the government to begin gin consultation with the massive community such as if, why this matter is with the courts. what happens to mass i communities, are they still in danger of being evicted from their land? not it didn't actually offset the mob after deductions. no question from tense and cool. cool, cool. almost a pretty. i went to the governments. they issued it pretty 4 hours. notice that everyone living local living with that, that, that land one so that if i wanted a squeaking tomatoes should but kept the place within 4 hours. okay. and many people back into the place. almost overnight. you can see people like it. but like quoting there, things are donkeys and others cool tavin out of that land and those who are phones, the cows, the donkeys, and if she hasn't been shot dead last we

ah, in 1996, joseph writings, a 21 year old manager of an electronic store was killed during an armed robbery and knoxville, tennessee. 3 young people were involved. amanda jo, good and amir nance were both 16. robert manning was 20. he gave al mirror a gun and they both went into the radio shack armed amanda waited in the car manning later testified that he killed the manager with a shot to the head. even though i'm your nance didn't pull the trigger. he was convicted a felony, murder, and sentenced to a minimum of 51 years in prison. he's 43 years old. now. i've been here through my whole twenties, thirties, and i've been outside of fear. when i say count time, i got a going room. they locked the door from out. i'm missing like from miss in the world. come, isn't it? oh, am near actually represent so many people that were just there and they are held accountable for things that technically they did not do. tennessee has the longest mandatory sentence in the united states for a teenager convicted a felony murder at their 16 or 17 if they're carrying a gun. and i know they're not supp

now there is an informational and analytical marathon after joseph biden.e is much to talk about. especially since khrystyna yatskiv is already on the alert like entin berkovsky. i was waiting for you with impatience, colleague, and we continue our work for you. the results of the madrid the nato summit is gradually getting beat up with such press conferences, in particular, first from the incest-stoltenberg now we have heard the american president joseph biden well, in fact, it is interesting how much he will change his vector of movement or vector i don't know how to observe the situation in the world as a whole, the north atlantic alliance in view of the new threats that they finally saw, i ca n't help but be happy, his team has stirred up world geopolitics so well, and we understand that everything is not really over with the russian question, we understand what's coming much bigger global changes, i.e. america started a big game. well, the main thing is that america is on our side, on the side of the truth, on the side of the country that has suffered

joseph was alleged have taken part in the mass murders. they're playing a role in firing squad executions. and in the deployment of the poisonous gas cycle and be in the gas chambers this to i'll send a message if you commit crimes like this even 80 years later, you might be brought to justice. these trials are important in the fight against holocaust denial and holocaust distortion and all their relatives of the victims are relieved by the guilty verdict. some fear that because of joseph's age, he may not spend a day behind bars. that's because if he appeals the decision, it could be yet another year before he goes to prison. that the families of those who perished heard the child still sends a message that justice has no time limit to northern mozambique. now in a spate of geo hardest related violence that has displaced some 20000 people just this month, is illness have been attacking villages in parts of cobbled delgado region that were long considered safe from such strikes. the region is rich and oil and gas, but investments her worth

joseph grew up in the '60s in south dakota. >> i knew i had a leoaning towards men, but i didn't know there was a group that did that. >> reporter: then he moved to san francisco. >> the first gay bar i ever went to, i was on a bus here in san francisco, and there was some guy i thought looked sort of cute and, so i sort of followed him. he went up a flight of stairs to a club and never saw him after that because the club was packed. >> you had found your people? >> i had found -- yeah. >> reporter: in the '90s, aunt charlie's started weekend drag shows and attracted customers from all walks of life. of course, heavy eyelashes and even heavier pours couldn't combat covid. >> we never expected to be closed as long as we were. >> reporter: it's still not back to normal. >> a lot of people are still a little leery about coming out and we are a small space. >> reporter: but this year, the pride parade is back and aunt charlie's is only a block off the parade route. they're opening early as they always have on pride parade sunday and joseph is happy to help refresh the crowd. >> yeah. ther

e, joseph brodsky, before his departure to the united states, the businessman gathered a team, attractedunding and solved a long-standing problem with the premises here with us, e, the archive is forming our collection, which contains the autographs of brodsky 's poem, literature, books, and so on, we got a modern space where the only one in st. petersburg is located poet's apartment museum, exhibition bookstore lecture hall bar and an endless stream of visitors with a record for 2 weeks. sometimes maxim himself conducts excursions. as a matter of fact, there are one and a half rooms in which the brodsky family lived in 1955. in the year 72 , brodsky leaves for emigration, he says, the museum, as the second work for the soul, the main work maxim levchenko manages two dozen shopping centers. now he takes up almost all his free time. we have to engage in de facto anti-crisis management. many large shopping centers have such half-empty floors with dark shop windows. foreign brands are located here, which have suspended their work in russia; these were often well-known brands of clothing and

joseph grew up in the '60s in south dakota. >> i knew i a leaning towards men. didn't know there was a whole group that did that. >> reporter: then he moved to san francisco. >> the first gay bar i ever went to i was on a bus here in san francisco and there was some guy i thought looked sort of cute. and so i sort a followed him. he went up a flight of stairs to a club and i never saw him after that because the club was packed, you know. >> reporter: you found your people? >> yeah. >> reporter: in the '90s, aunt charlie's started weekend drag shows and attracted customers from all walks of life. of course, heavy eyelashes and heavier pours couldn't combat covid. >> we never expected to be closed as long as we were. a lot of people are still leary about coming out and we are a small space. >> reporter: but this year the pride parade is back and aunt charlie's is only a block off the parade route. they are opening early as they always have on pride parade sunday, and joseph is happy to help refresh the crowd. >> yeah, there is no doubt about that. i can't wait. >>

joseph grew up in the '60s in south dakota. >> i knew i had a leaning towards men, but i didn't know there was a group that did that. >> reporter: then he moved to san francisco. >> the first gay bar i ever went to, i was on a bus here in san francisco, and there was some guy i thought looked sort of cute and, so i sort of followed him. he went up a flight of stairs to a club and never saw him after that because the club was packed. >> you had found your people? >> i had found -- yeah. >> reporter: in the '90s, aunt charlie's started weekend drag shows and attracted customers from all walks of life. of course, heavy eyelashes and even heavier pours couldn't combat covid. >> we never expected to be closed as long as we were. >> reporter: it's still not back to normal. >> a lot of people are still a little leery about coming out and we are a small space. >> reporter: but this year, the pride parade is back and aunt charlie's is only a block off the parade route. they're opening early as they always have on pride parade sunday and joseph is happy to help refresh the crowd. >> yeah. ther

the history of the steppe capital of the black sea region in the story of olga mokhova roman empire joseph ii incognito, accompanying catherine he commented on the great in her famous tauride voyage, what he saw in kherson, the new city was predicted the glory of amsterdam from time to time, russia, which was at war with the ottoman empire, firstly needed a powerful fortress in the northern black sea region, and secondly, a new shipyard had rather deep freshwater days. the probukh liman, which had access to the black sea, was the best way to go to the dnieper liman, the world is covered by maritime law, which is very important to this day, and it was relevant even then , at the end of the 18th century, prince grigory potemkin decided it was there, and at the mouth of the dnieper thoroughly and a fortress and a shipyard for the construction of prince grigory potemkin. and kherson - this is his initiative and the brainchild chose the strengthening of alexander chance. it appeared forty years earlier during the ro. 1735-39 , as the base for the dnieper flotilla of the zaporizhzhya nezov army,

he put his arm around joseph aches and they were talking. they started approaching the first decade. they ripped the first barricade down. and they approached. bike racks. you know, at that time. we started. holding on grabbing the bike racks. you know, there weren't many of us. so i grabbed. the middle between 2 different bike racks. you know, i i wasn't under any pretense that i could hold it for very long. but i just wanted to, you know, make sure that we could get more people down. and i get our cdu units time to to answer the call. so we started grappling over the bike racks. i felt the bike rack. on top of my head. and i was pushed backwards. and my foot caught the stair behind me. >> my chin hit the handrail and then i at that point, i blacked out. but my eye. >> the back of my head clipped the concrete stairs behind me. and you're knocked unconscious. is that right? officer edwards? yes, man. but then when you regained consciousness, even with the injuries, you return to duty. is that right? yes, you know, at that time adrenaline kic

host: peniel joseph at the university of texas austin. caller: peniel joseph? guest: it's a biblical name. genesis 31 is where jacob wrestles with the angel all night. it's a big time patient name. i am a proud haitian immigrant. i'm a native new yorker. caller: speaking of haiti, this get to the comment i will make. i really appreciate your nuanced understanding. you are going to have this. i am from western european descent. for me, it's more challenging to really get in the shoes of the person who is descended from slavery. to understand the economics of it. i think that's critical. i applaud your understanding. it's helping me to understand it. that comes with some redbaiting. if you say the words political economy, people want to call you associate -- socialist. that's wave disguising racism. guest: what is so interesting about what you just said, harvard university released a report, their relationship with slavery. it's a report that shows them trying to do some repair. it talks about the university being implicated in only black people. some of their bi

we believe that the incumbent president joseph is a fish. biden, jr. was elected illegitimately as chairman of the republican party. quote we do not believe in the results of the 2020 elections. and we don't care how many times the elites tell us that we should do it. the turks are preparing to stick biden in the back

ah, we spoke with the family of joseph writing, but they declined to take part in our story. his mother cited our old saying, if you have a sore place that escaped over, don't pick out it because it will bleed movie . i've been incarcerated for 26 years. ah, deciding may say throw those guys away, but i don't have to feel that way about myself, but i want the family day, you know, they never want to give up on you for what time i have lived, i choose to try to be the best version of myself that i can be hello. hey i'm here . we go by when god baby mirror, i try to be as much a source of support and inspiration from a dark place on a sand light. even from here. if i came for them, i live, i live in a family home, you meet them around became let me know when and you know, i will. my mom is seen humble. talk about a mile detain. eagle had to come out and get him a job. you know, my mom, she's at 80 said he's still with me. good. yeah. okay. why does they use the waiting? everybody lives up even from worries. oh no way. oh, i have never given up hope and i never will till he come

. >> reporter: for joseph, but it was meant to honor more than just his educational compliments. he has a rare disease after surviving cancer as a baby. >> i was always so worried about him living, that graduation was just like, so important. >> reporter: joseph was clinging to this frame in which he hoped to put his diploma. they say that the school forgot that too. >> i wanted to make my mom proud and my family. >> and made me feel my son was discriminated. they said they forgot to order the diplomas. it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: the school is calling it an oversight, without its planning how it happened. they said they printed new programs and will deliver the probe diplomas by hand next week saying that they are profoundly sorry that this omission occurred, and we are conducting a full review of our graduation processes to ensure that a critical error like this does not occur again in the future. but parents say the damage is already done, and plan to sue the school for discrimination. >> a district treated like that, it's not fair. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >>> w

joseph then we will do it good afternoon everyone please sit down thank you for taking the time to doees i was talking about our need come to a different strategy for nato and for how we will cooperate together and for the fact that we talked about the big seven and about new a-a opportunities. i told putin that if he invades ukraine, then nato will be a union and the will unite and defend itself against aggression, this is exactly what happened. today, we must unite our union. and we are ready for any threats in the future. last time there was a new nato mission, and at that time we turned to this as a partner and we practically did not mention china now it has changed and nato is also changing at this summit we are uniting our allies against the direct threat russia poses to europe and china poses to the world order as well as finland and sweden were invited to nato these two countries with a significant tradition of neutrality have now decided to join nato, which is not next day and sad boliuse invited the leader of finland, he asked me if we would support the eeu that we would sup

we spoke with a family of joseph writing, but they declined to take part in our story. his mother cited our old saying, if you have a sore place that escaped over, don't pick on it because it will bleed. i've been incarcerated for 26 years. deciding may say, throw those guys away, but i don't have to feel that way about myself. but you guys a family day, you know, they never want to give up on you. you like for what time i have left, i choose to try to be the best version of myself that i can be hello. hey i'm here . we go by when god baby mirror i try to be as much a source of support and inspiration from a dark place. i try to shine light even for her. if i came for them, i live, i live a nomad, she a retirement home. you meet demo with women? yeah, i will. my mom is seen some mom. talk about a mile detect. you don't have to come out and get him a job. you know, as a mom, she's at 87 with k. why does they use away? everybody lives up even from worries. oh oh. i've never given up hope now. never will till he comes home with my belongings. yeah. miss melissa allows them

and joseph is happy to help refresh the crowd. >> yeah, there's no doubt about that. i can't wait. >> and he's in it for the long haul. >> i have worked gay bars now since 1973. and i wouldn't want it any other way. >> what would you like to tell your little boy self? >> just hang in there because things are going to get better. >> the party's about to start. >> yeah. >> in san francisco, anne mak makovec. >> you can find this month's pride stories on kpix.com. >> the fourth hearing in the january 6th attack on the capitol looks into former president trump's pressure campaign on state election officials. the key takeaways coming up. >>> coming up all new at 6:00, businesses pushing back. why they're fighting against a plan to transform a busy east bay street. >>> plus, as bay area families try to beat the heat, a lifeguard shortage is forcing some local swimming pools to close. what some cities are doing to boost wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about hom

uh, in this regard, the orders of joseph stalin retained this name only big in moscow and big dents. cultural construction of the young soviet country is proceeding at an accelerated pace. replacement of the old bourgeois values. a new genre of socialist realism, opera and ballet, comes. caught between a rock and an anvil, art faces the question of whether to be forgotten forever or to rebuild in a new way, there were heated discussions, even on the pages of the uh media. do we need ballet and is it really an art or does it just mean a demonstration of naked female legs and so on, yes, but still, it means that common sense won and ballet classics. she took her place of honor. i am i don’t know where i’m going to work, no pluralism, i don’t have any i stop my activities as president of the ussr who almost ruined the construction site for centuries, employees passed somewhere around 47 witnesses, the phantom of the opera, how the legendary theater actually survived the war and the world, his corpse lay in this the basement of the red terror, who fought to the last for the color of the

you see many stories such as the stories of joseph. we all know a lot about africans who gained their freedom and had a freedom paper but the story of joseph was somebody who had that paper and gave his freedom in the 1850s but he needed that paper was the key to his future and he was terrified that if heu treat it with them all the time it might get destroyed by perspiration or you might lose it. he wasn't very good with his hands but he made this ugly piece of tin and he put the freedom paper and that can and he carried with him every day for protection. what happened to? every night he would come home according to the family and he would take out the paper and you talk about the fragility of freedom. the importance of freedom, the rarity of freedom. and the family kept that for five generations and gave it to us. to me that's what we mean by humanizing. we know people of freedom papers but to see it through the lens of that particular individual was really very powerful for so many people. so that's what i mean about finding the rig

one and a half rooms museum of the apartment of joseph brodsky in st. petersburg appeared in the life of an entrepreneur maxim levchenko a few years ago, two years, although the history of its creation goes back almost 20 years, this is the place where joseph brodsky lived before his departure to the united states, the businessman gathered a team, attracted funding and solved a long-standing problem with the premises here with us, the archive is forming our collection which contains the autographs of brodsky's poem, literature, books , and so on, a modern space has turned out, where the only museum-apartment of the poet in st. petersburg is located, an exhibition bookstore a lecture hall bar and an endless stream of visitors recorded for 2 weeks. sometimes maxim himself conducts excursions. as a matter of fact, there are one and a half rooms in which the brodsky family has lived since 1955 . e in the seventy-second year from here, brodsky leaves for emigration, he says, the museum, as a second work for the soul, work, the main maxim levchenko manages tw

he broke the tradition joseph the blind cardinal lyubichiv cardinal huzar and now it is not clear how what the most blessed sviatoslav was his assistant when the current pope was an archbishop, i will remind you in argentina but i will not save time myself in the future, so let's review actually, which international press, what was important actually during this week, let's start from the very beginning , let's start from monday, may 30, an editorial was published . actually, this day in the world street journal, and it's called, it was published under the title a-a biden ukrainian ambivalence or the importance of biden why i actually uh why i actually emphasize that this is an uh editorial this is really important because it means especially when it comes to such an influential publication as the gold street jordle it is more than the position of some one who would it was not an influential person - it is a position agreed upon by the entire editorial board. and this editorial board actually represents millions of americans. it is a very influential media, it is considered a bit more

some fear that because of joseph's age, he may not spend a day behind bars. that's because if he appeals the decision, it could be yet another year before he goes to prison. that the families of those he perished had the child still sends a message that justice has no time limits to africa now and northern mozambique were a spate of geo hottest related violence as display some 20000 people this month is almost have been attacking villages and parts of the cobbled delgado region that were a long considered safe from such strikes. the region is rich and oil and gas, but investments worth billions have now been put on hold. here's more from dw corresponded. adrian creech, they just wants to leave here in unquiet the district. hundreds of people are waiting for a lift desperate to get to safety after several villages, where attacked by islamists in recent weeks. many places are now deserted. the village of watch out the edge of the district has been spent until now, residents are discussing what to do next. gov on premier rule, the long desert again, and pursue t

it was the crowd led by joseph biggs and they were mostly in civilian clothes and there were some who had military fatigues and we could see people with bulletproof vest on and things like that. it didn't seem extremely cohesive but they had gathered there in their outfits but they had gathered there together and joseph biggs started -- he had a megaphone and he started talking about, first it was things relating to congress. and then the table started turning once that is now the arizona group is what he said. the crowd with orange hats, they came up chanting [bleep] antifa and they join that group and once they join that group joseph biggs rhetoric turned into the capital police. he started asking us questions, you didn't miss a paycheck during the pandemic, meditating stuff about our pay scale was mentioned. and it started turning the tables on us. i've worked -- i conservatively say probably hundreds of civil disturbance events. i know when i've being turned into a billing and that's when i turned to my sgt and i stated the understatement of the century. i said sgt i think were go

. >> all right, steve, let's hear from joseph in bedford, virginia. are you opposed, joseph? >> yes i do, i will tell you why. criminals do not obey the law. laws only affects us law-abiding. so, they can pass all the laws they want until they are blue in the face and it only affects the law abiding. if you give the socialists an inch they will take a mile. they always want to exploit a situation like this to punish the law-abiding for the behavior of the criminal. and also, when they put out no guns, gun free school zones, et cetera. most cities mass killers admit that that is why they chose that place. it is a welcome mat for them. >> dale and granville, pennsylvania. you support, they'll? good morning. >> good morning, yes, i support gun legislation. i also have a question. in the 1930s, 1920s, 1930s waistband, as far as i know tommy guns. submission guns. why can't we ban assault rifles now? that is basically a sub machine gun. i may be wrong about this ban on submission guns, i would like to know if there is such a ban. that is all. that is all i have to say. >> dale, su

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signs for russia great britain presented by her delegation chairman lord, halifax obligation chairman joseph paul vonkou 38 of 50 into a sign is the united states of america secretary of state statenius. edelman we are all aware. that this is an extremely historic occasion. the charter for world peace has been completed. but this is not the end. it is only the beginning. the great task lies before us and it is our solomon our sacred duty. to see to it, but the united nations comes into into being. and fulfills its promise. with faith in our cause and goodwill in our hearts. and determination to work on ceasingly toward this end. i am confident. that with god's help. we shall reach our goal. senator connolly is next to sign for the united states. senator arthur vandenberg commander harold stassem former governor of minnesota a vital and a difficult job. well done appearing before the last formal session of the united nations conference president truman congratulates, the 280 delegates and expresses the world's. hope for the new international organization. the charter of the united nations, wh

joseph santana's mother said if not for the d.a. soft on crime policies, her son would still be here. >> george gascon they have more rights and police officers but he has insane ideas about giving criminals a slap in the hand. i blamed the death of his son and his partner on gascon. >> and gascon respond to criticism with condolences for the families in a two week quote our hearts break for them as they face this father's day weekend without their loved ones. our office has and will continue to help people with violence accountable for their actions. the police officers association lashing out at gascon's in the process fusion changes is what led to the two officers deaths at the hand of a convicted felon who would have been in jail under california three strikes policy. >> george gascon you do not get to continue to use our streets and our brothers and sisters in your experiment. you have failed the public, you have failed these families. you failed at michael and joseph. >> is a recall effort against him kicks into high gear ther

mayor joseph riley is co-teacher for the semesters exciting course. mayor riley will introduce our special guest for this weekend, but first i wanted to briefly explain today's format. mayor riley and secretary lonnie bunch will engage in a fireside chat style conversation, after which will open it up for questions. we ask that you put your questions in the chat function, and all relay those to secretary bunch. with that, i'll turn it over to my colleague, mayor joseph riley. >> thank you very much, professor taylor, doctor bunch. ladies and gentlemen, is a huge honor for me to introduce to you a great american, lonnie bunch, the second -- in the founding director of the national african american museum of history and culture. as professor taylor just said, what the semesters classes called why and how of making of the african american museum. there's been no one more supporter behind our efforts then lonnie bunch. 2005, secretary bunch was the director of the chicago history museum, one of the great history museums and our country. its collection val

a room and a half museum of the apartment of joseph brodsky in st.eared in the life of entrepreneur maxim levchenko several years ago in museums he is only 2 years old. although the history of its creation has almost 20 years, this is the place where he lived. e, joseph brodsky e, before his departure for united states, the businessman gathered a team, attracted funding and solved a long-standing problem with the premises here, we are building our archive , which contains the autographs of brodsky 's poems, literature, books, and so on, we got a modern space, where the only museum in st. petersburg is the poet's apartment, an exhibition, a bookstore, a lecture hall bar and an endless stream of visitors with a record for 2 weeks. sometimes maxim himself conducts excursions. as a matter of fact, there are one and a half rooms, in whom the brodsky family had lived since the fifty-fifth year. e in the seventy-second year from here, brodsky leaves for emigration, he says, the museum, as a second work for the soul, work, the main maxim levchenko manages tw