i'm not aware because when i'm on the way, when all gone there was like i was taking school in macon. big like those in there that you know, if i'm thing, when i for my to me, some of them are working the big companies. i'm out the thing i'm, i think that's all, that's why i thought about it again as the know there are a lot of people with having being screwed, but they have made it the the media mimic family and i'm in for them. muscle or more coach may not be credited back to them with me. i want to put something in the counselor that will be what i am capable of. ah, good morning everyone wanted to do it should be briefing and see what is next door, maxwell. i interacted with their for their family is on board. maxwell gave an application for a have i think be i said their problem. i am faith in now. i have no bicycle to go to school. i hope and pray that you come to my aid. again. thank you. i mean, it all goes down to the fact that we are and we now fund again by a school for old school and their defense to school is actually for. yeah. why didn't seem to be sure. yeah. and the r

he was from tennessee, macon, tennessee. so he enlisted in the us colored troops regiment in 1863. could you tell us a little bit about your ancestor what you know, okay what i know about him he mustered in in 1863 in lagrange, tennessee, and he mustered out in 1866. he was with the 59th regiment and he was in the battle of bryce's crossroad, and he also had expeditions in mississippi. he also helped protect the country band camp in memphis. so he was there for a while and he also had another expedition in. tupelo he was in tupelo. so he he had quite a few areas that he had gone to and served. was a cannon shooter. so by the time he had gotten now he did hearing problems, but other than that, you know what he did after the war not after the war listening to my great great. aunt i ask her what job did he had and she said oh, baby he didn't have a job he wasn't a soldier he folded in the civil war so that was his job, so that's the only thing that i knew about him as far as the census goes it said that he his occupation before mustering in was was a farmer, but other than that after

makes a mexico government is suing us, don macon, for negligence in a $10000000000.00 lawsuit says, reckless business practices have caused a flood of illegal weapons, fueling gang violence, and leading to thousands of death. john home and reports from mexico city. the streets of kula can north mexico and 17 for october, 2019. when the sinaloa cartel turned out like an army, the battle and defeat met. can security forces the gun then, who said they were there, but they told us that they were using us make guns. other criminal groups across the country told us the same firearms a heavily restricted emit scope that the government says an iron river. the legal weapons is heading across the us border and adding to the violence here. now it's trying to stop the river source. on wednesday it announced an unprecedented law suit against the 11 arms manufacturers, among them famous names like coat and smith and wesson. i don't care you got me well, isn't look at what is mexico looking for with this lawsuit that the companies compensate the mexican government for the damage caused by their negligent p

in the macon russell said that al jazeera and cut a and these 5 people have reportedly been killed and fighting a northern syria, the kurdish, i'd say, in democratic forces sense a woman and child dying when circumvent sheree influences show the area of a scene. curtis finances, later shell, the northern turn of african killing, 3 people. as, according to the u. k. 7 observatory for human rights, many forms and garza were destroyed during the recent conflict with israel is led to job losses. sons, as pushing of food prices, unit of fire reports now from garza as he inspects what's left of his life project up to lab halima finds himself speechless. this was the hydroponics form built by his family who's worked in agriculture, hearing gaza for 25 years. it allowed them to grow everything from seeds, fruits and vegetables, even when they were not in season. it was all but destroyed during israel's latest bombing nearly 3 months ago. so had the importance of this project lies in providing food in the off season, increasing production. this project supports 12 family, including mine. these

in the macon said that al jazeera and kara in the us president says he disagrees with the world health organizations warning against giving current a virus booster shots. joe biden says his government is capable of looking after its own citizens and helping the world at the same time. his comments come off to the white house, unveiled plans to offer booster jobs for mid september. people will be eligible 8 months after receiving their 2nd job. while some might be thinking of getting a 3rd vaccine shot others in the us don't want to get their 1st. rob reynolds explains how the political controversy has spilled over to college campuses. more than 20000000 us students are headed off to college. this year there's a new item on the curriculum. covert 19 vaccine mandates, more than $700.00 colleges and universities now say students must be vaccinated or face repeated cobra, testing enforced social distancing, or even be barred. from campus colleges are desperate to prevent a replay of last year's damaging campus. shutdowns and other outbreak would be extremely disruptive. we're risking anoth

i believe they are be given that they are in macon lot order and there are things about the bright things. but it's a large part of the population, is incredibly skeptical them distrusting previous appraisal, and remembers the context through which they conduct the brutal war tilting millions and con, conduct many, many beats, and crime, and against the population. so you have be an convince population and will they will if you are have foresight, they will turn to have different constituents if i'm honest on represented in the government to gain domestic, we're going to see if they fail to do that to fail, could do for many government that would ensure international domestic wisdom and then i'm afraid that we will have resistance formed for me and gets the same way when it's born. one title, one or 2, that when the 2001 new took them was formed, after the war toppled, we thought they talked about in june and re emerging about emergent as an insurgency. now, there are, hence that there will be an insurgency formed, i mean, the former vp claim that he's, he's the head of a bill that i can

annmarie: probably our partners, the macon people, the afghani people.magine any of those translators. the u.s. is not just sending troops to kabul to make sure we get a personnel out of the embassy. we are sending troops to kuwait and to doha to make sure the translators that he'd visa -- occasion for helping american troops on the ground -- extrication for helping american troops on the ground. max boot said, "i am sorry. this administration is delusional if they are thinking the taliban should want to make sure they are recognized on the international stage is going to use that and said of this force they have right now to make sure they have control of the country." tom: is the military on the same page as the president? annmarie: i don't think in public you will get the military to speak out. the military has said, especially before this happened, this will be similar to what happened in iraq. when the united states withdrew troops but had to go back in because we saw the insurgents and the rise of isis. lisa: can you put this in a broader context w

in macon, in some schools they're on a synchronous learning that means students are recording for studentslly at home. the superintendent for the school district curtis jones is with us now. superintendent, so good to have you with us. first of all, how is that synchronous learning working for you right now? >> good morning. thank you for having me here. it's going pretty well, teachers are learning to do asynchronous learning last year. this is an opportunity again. we did not hope we would do it this season, we'll continue to monitor it and see where it goes. >> i know that the strategy that you have and the contact tracing it's got will be cumbersome for you. you've got a mask mandate. you've got daily temperature checks upon entering the building. volunteers need to show proof of vaccination. and you're notifying parent whose child was in a classroom of someone who tested positive. that is a lot to take on for a school system. how do you -- do you feel the weight of that, do you feel like you're able to sustain something like that? >> well, i'll be honest, it's difficult. our teachers

what do you macon the headline news about this settlement?nity the consensus is really somewhat of a luke warm reaction. i think that it's immensely positive that apple is commit ting to this $100 million fund for small developers which is essentially the bulk of the settlement, where developers going back to 2015, can get paid depending on how much they've earned in the app store up to $30,000, and i know many developers who take advantage of this. there are other aspects to this deal, that i will mention, two specifically. that is the one that will allow developers to actually send e-mails or other ways of communicating to users to side step apple's payment method. and then the other is that apple will expand the price points that developers can actually offer apps. you know, again the reaction amongst the developer community is largely luke warm, and that is that because first of all to state the obvious this is u.s.- only. apple has hundreds of thousands of international developers who will not be able to par take in this settlement fund

macon was a prisoner. daniels was a prisoner. it was a prisoner, and one other guy. we lost five men on that one mission. but we later found out, the control, the guns firing off of the coast, and one guy who was a p.o.w. had three or four guys, p.o.w.s. and i spent the rest of the time hungry, but as a p.o.w., we existed. i will leave it there. later on going to the book where i -- >> very good. colonel harvey, i was going back to you, and you asked a question of the panel, but i wanted to give you a chance, and first of all, we wanted to know where you from first. i did not do that at the original outset, and two, i am curious flying so long with the military, what airplanes are you, were you actually qualified in to fly throughout all of those years, what airplanes. so where are you from and what airplanes? >> like i said before, i'm from a small town in pennsylvania called newengull, pennsylvania, and we were the only black people out there. and so there were no prejudice whatsoever, because i got along fine with everybody. and the only sports we had were tumblin

so from macon into metro atlanta, we have flood watches in place and continues into the appalachian mountainsnto western virginia. but this is exactly what we're looking at for rainfall amounts, radar estimated coming in here, as much as 4 to 6 inches, some pockets crossing up into 8 inches. but notice the tornado watch remains in place including metro atlanta through at least 1:00 p.m. here before conditions are expected to gradually improve. here is what is left of fred. notice scattered storms across the northeast and once the system eventually arrives here within the next say 36 to 48 hours or so, expect heavy rainfall to continue around some of the major metro cities in the northeast in part thanks to what is left of the system and then finally we see this exit stage right. now, on the western side of the u.s., we are back in action here with critical concerns for fire in the southwest and nine states dealing with red flag warnings as well. so gusty winds back in the forecast, temperatures into the century mark around that refugee often the u.s. and in the south, atlanta highs only 77 de

affected the danger as we know, is that especially with artificial development developments that these macon to program themselves. and then they get out of our control we also know that the programming could go wrong. and we have seen enough of that so you know, you program a robot and you say don't do any harm to women and children and so the robot will go off and kill everybody else. it is not i a good example but i am worried about the way war is going particularly in that area. philip: will this is fascinating. it's an exercise of maximum and makes mehe adhere to 45 minute deadline so that we can go to the audience read i'm suspicious of modern technology because i am so inept at it myself. but i think that elise for this part. her questions. how is the military service in the u.s. and abroad affected nationalism in public opinion. margaret: one of the side effects national service as it can make people more patriotic. when theyai first started traing large numbers of men often from the working poor classes in general society there very concerned that putting a gun in her hand in effect

i come down to the question i want voters in macon, georgia, in july of 2022 to say, you know, i votedmy life got better. we know it's going to get better because they're going to keep getting that monthly child tax credit that lifts people out of poverty and helps to answer the anxiety that families feel at the end of the month trying to cobble together their dollars to pay their rent so they're not evicted. they're going t see their lives better because of the infrastructure and because of access to broadroadband. they're going to see their lives better because of access to child care and their wages are going up. elections have consequences. elections mattered last year. i'm not saying people shouldn't be a bit skeptical, that's fine, and you express that well in an idealistic sort of way, joy, but we're going to deliver on this. that's why i ran. this is by far the best year of my career, the child tax credit, the pensions we got people. what we're going to do on housing. what we've already done on transit. we've invested more already in transit, the biggest increase in american hi

i began my education at central technical college in macon, georgia. i transferred to a university where i completed a bachelors degree in applied science and tech knowledge management. upon completing my bachelors i started working in technology for the school district, so i undertook a masters degree and in 2000 11 i enrolled in ashford university online. i had done my undergraduate through the campus so i was comfortable with online structure. i had a pell grant to help me pay for my associates degree, but i also had to take out loans as well and for the rest of my schooling, neither of my parents could afford the costs. in fact i'm the only one of my siblings who attended let alone can college. i did have to take out loans for undergrad, and i was required to take out almost $54,000 in loans , which is in addition to the 30,000 loans in associates and bachelors degrees in interest. you may be aware of ashford university, which has been under scrutiny and lawsuits because of defrauding individuals and it started as a small catholic liberal college i

my father was kicked out of the temple in macon, georgia, when he said all smart jews got out way ahead. host: this is roll call this morning on the u.s. house returning to take up budget and voting rights with democrats divided. the house rules committee coming in this morning at 11:00 eastern. look for live coverage here on c-span. the house itself gaveling in at 5:00 eastern. live coverage will begin then. we expect the first vote, the procedural vote on the rules, at about 6:30 eastern or so. open forum here on "washington journal" for the next few minutes. mary in johnstown, colorado, democrat. caller: thank you for taking my call. i am a former air force nurse officer, and i want to tell you what i heard, olivia troye from the covid commission with vice president pence, and a member of dhs, assistant secretary of the department, said that because of stephen miller having so many people put in the various agencies, there was a slowdown, almost totally, of these siv's. and they are both very upset, and i heard acosta yesterday say, after the president's speech, when all the people w