thank you to malcolm gladwell, then you to danny pink.thank you everyone in the audience for joining. if the link to purchase books in the chat box. we are also emailing everyone the link as well. again those links each come with a sign book plate please come back and check out our virtual events, check out our calendar at six and i.org when the time comes and cannot wait to walk me back in our building at 69. until then, take care. stay safe. have a good night. this kaepernick effect movement we have seen over the last five years. the first is anyone who has watched eyes on the prize known as the part where all the civil rights activists speak about emmett to, the brutalizing and lynching of emmett till in mississippi was something that changed their lives. it was a scar there could not be erased. it informed them that they needed to be part of the struggle going forward no matter what. i found in talking to a lot of these young people that trey vaughan martin was really the emmett till of this generation. it was surprising that every ge

x malcolm x goes into prison malcolm little he is. he's a horrible human being. he is a thug. he is a thief. he exploits people he's violent. and he goes into prison and the nickname they have for him is satan. he likes that nickname. he enjoys it. and there's a whole chapter of him going into prison. it's called satan. and what then follows over the next 30 or 40 pages is i believe one of the most remarkable conversion stories in all of american history. he changes so profoundly that he talks about himself as another person like converts say i was changed. i was transformed. i look back upon. the guy before my change another person. entirely as a stranger. to me now what happened to do this? well, he goes into prison. and all of his street smarts really don't fly for one thing. he says i had a working vocabulary of about 200 words. i couldn't say a sentence without some profanity in it. and that worked very well on the street. he was very good. he was a good hustler. he was very smart. you can tell very kenny. about how to handle peo

malcolm, i would like to start with you. first of all, welcome back to the united states and thank you for the service that you gave over in ukraine. we will get to team crazy in a second, malcolm. but i want to start first with the actions of donald j trump. how do his extreme lies continue to inspire violent extremists? >> you know, when i made the prediction back in november that the united states was going into an insurgency, it was pretty clear to me that we were going to have to deal with this not in one instance, but over a period of time. so by donald trump inciting the big lie, he guaranteed that this could go on forever. as long as he just kept pushing that the united states had -- motivating his supporters to go into the street, and now you see that they are just so intense. we have the gentlemen -- gentleman is a bad word, we have the man last year who said, when can we start using our guns? when can we start killing people? because they've stolen an election. this is where we are going, we are heading into polit

>> malcolm x goes into prism enter prison. he's a horrible human being. he is a thug, he is a thief, he exploits people, he is violent and he goes into prison and the nicknames that they have for him ishe saying. he likes that nickname, he enjoys it and there is a whole chapter of him going into prison it is called satan. what then follows over the next 30 or 40 pages is one of the most remarkable conversion stories and all of american history. he changes so profoundly that he talks about himself as another person. i was changed i was transformed. i look back upon the guy before my change another person entirely. a stranger to me. now what happened, he goes into prison and all of his streetsmarts reallyly don't fly. the one thing that he says i ha. a working vocabulary of 200 words i could not say a sentence without some profanity and it. and that worked very well on the street. he was very good he was good hustler he wasas very smart very canning on how to handle people. in prison i'm just satan. there ison another man an older black man who speaks thoug

malcolm x had a certain contentment. after prison even though he is in the midst of the struggle and everything, a personal he did not have before. this is why end of the book him he is an example. this is where you really find purpose and meaning in your life. real religion he was devout he would pray part he would need a real religion rewritten will i sure believe in actual practice. you need to read great books pretty to watch great movies. and it's time to grow up. all of the people watching here find that young person in your life. find someone and push for better things. you know, follow saint paul's advice.. whatever is lovely, whatever is true, whatever is good. think on those things. pass that on and show them they are so much better. you live in the wake of greatness. of genius, of brilliance, ofee heroism. you are in the shadow of that civilization. that should be where you place your existence. and i think it can be done. >> let's hope so. [laughter] author of the dumbest generation grows up. thank you very m

i go, "malcolm, of course.." [ laughter ] and he's -- i mean, you should have seen the look on his face >> seth: oh, yeah. when kids catch, like, crossover stuff, they just love it >> yeah. my oldest boy. [ laughter ] >> seth: you guys -- oh, wait. i'm wondering, because, you know, we've got one as well. you know, we've got a little baby and i'm wondering if you have felt the formula shortage. that has been something that is - >> oh, yeah. baby formula shortage? yes, yes so malcolm drinks enfamil gentlease. it's the purple label enfamil. if anyone here has any, i'll meet you in the parking lot and do - i'll do all manner of things to get that [ laughter ] so olivia went to target and she goes, "you can only get four cans at a time." >> seth: okay. >> it can go pretty quickly. and so when she told me that, all my old drug-buying instincts kicked in. i was like, "oh, you're saying we need to trick a pharmacy? okay." i was like, "let's get some fake driver's licenses. i go in, i'm me. four cans. i come back a half

thank you, malcolm. heather, back to you. >> thank you both so much. have to say i am a little bummed that i don't know what to do. i thought maybe i was going to get some information but you can't get it all. thank you so much to malcolm gladwell, thanks to everyone in the audience for joining us. the link to purchase is in the chat box and we are e-mailing everyone as well. please come back and see us for more events and check out the calendar. when the time comes, we cannot wait to welcome you back to the building. until then, take c >> host: author craig shirley you've written for biographies of ronald reagan. >> guest: the chapters in his life the first book i ever did was reagan's revolution and that was in 1976 after gerald ford

malcolm: it is sunday afternoon just off dover. before we got on, the temperature was a pleasant 75 degrees fahrenheit. we are racing ahead of a north african weather system which is going to send temperatures in britain to a record-breaking 104 degrees fahrenheit. normally in britain people like sunshine, but this sort of temperature could kill people. the british reputation for keeping cool and carrying on. trafalgar square became a spa for the day. >> you walk from shadow to shadow. anywhere you have to stay in the sun for a long time is off-limits. sticking in place like we are now as opposed to walking next to the thames. malcolm: though the mercury did not reach predicted heights, it was brutal enough. infrastructure wilted. >> it is hot. amna: the runways -- malcolm: the runways at a military base melted and flights were suspended. beneath their bare skins, ceremonial soldiers maintained the composure expected. on the european mainland close to the mediterranean, wildfires raged, causing thousands to flee their homes. the si

my guest this week in london is malcolm rescue veteran conservative politician who .

like malcolm i had written statements i was going to share with you ridof a lot of numbers .ate show that housing is climate solutions and that by bridging these two together we can solve some of our most pressing challenges and address the needs in a way that is meaningful and sustainable. so i guess my asked to you all is as more of these applicants and programs and partnerships for to be able to re-create what you have here and webring them here to show you how you've done it ? can we use this as a project show how you can do 100 percent electric, large projects, use san francisco in a way that meets all the needs of the community is what you've done your is game changing and it's something we can replicate acrossthe state . ireally appreciate being able to joinyou here today . thank you . >> afternoon. we're almost done. thank you very much. first let me talk briefly to some of the people. [speaking spanish] it is great to be here. you got not one buttwo members of the administration , meaning myself and we are here to demonstrate that for the state of california, this pa

my guess this week in london is malcolm with funds calling secretary. so what happens now to the former minister of the officials who indulge job, there is a little food for the tory party team, the mount carmel with next on d, w to the point, strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives. rushes war on ukraine was initially seen as a regional conflict, but it's up ending geo politics as both sides seek new alliances for travel time. is it anything goes for bite and put in find out on to the point to the point in 60 minutes on d, w with a lender contrast? the limitations of inequality. 75 years ago mahatma gandhi peacefully led the country to independence. what has remained of his vision? where does the world so called the largest democracy stand? where is india headed in? this is the more likely to unleash or non violent pass. gandhi's legacy start august 6th on b. w or forrest johnson counting his final days of british prime minister in disgrace, but still in office till his replacement is chosen. why did the conservative party accept s

malcolm, my friend, welcome back to the united states.get to that in a minutech i feel like i'm burying the lead because i know you just came back from ukraine, but i want to get back to this book first. you're a little nostradamus with the things that you write, because one of the things that we've seen in these hearings is that groups like the proud boys, the 3 percenters and the oath keepers, kelly meggs actually sent out an email or facebook post saying, hey, we're coming together. that's what you predicted in your book. talk a little bit about that. >> it's not so much a prediction anymore. as you recall on november 6th, 2020, i was on "realtime" with ball mahar and when everyone was on the show preaching kumbaya and come together and understand the trump voters and i say i have some bad news and they are going into jents. jensy is not an insurrection, that's just one action that takes place during an insurgency. an insurgency is a broad campaign that may involve political actions and resistance, moving the debates from the halls of

my guess this week in london is malcolm rick. it's too soft as the sun foreign secretary. so what happens now to all the former ministers with officials who indulge johnson booster is the pro food? well, the tory party came out. conflict on next, on d w. oh . come mike speaking, how can miss national hatred of a people be explained? a gold top gold, a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles in the christian christianity wants to come from it. that is why christianity use the figure of the jew as little tesla. it's a history of slender of hatred, and violence is the puppies, memorial arm then on the jews were considered servants of evil. we simply told you the most atrocious chapter. a 3rd of our people worked, terminated 6000000 jews, like microbes to be annihilated. even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. a history of anti semitism this week on d. w. mm mm. oh, forest johnson, the counting his final days as british prime minister in disgrace, but still in office till

, which is covering the story from nairobi, malcolm wide to protest in the field. the un has been ineffective. the protest to see the un peacekeepers. he's been in congress more than 20 years, having failed to protect them, particularly in the context of ongoing fighting between the m $23.00 rebel group, which is widely believed to be a proxy of wanda and congress own army in towns and villages just further to the north of my people's rights groups on the population of reason, we also express anger rwanda, which they blame for this conflict. and also their own government, which they see is having failed to protect people. but this protest against the un follows the president of con, goes senate speaking last week, being very critical of the un failing to protect people and the un complained congress government has fermented this anger. and certainly it makes things a bit easier for the government if they can deflect the heat from themselves and point the finger at the un now come what? so like this, then in the conflicts even right to, to just put out report, they

so donnie as prime minister malcolm for now this is a victory for sonorous and a threat to political decision makers. unless say, protest is unlikely to maintain the pressure from the st. norbert monthly al jazeera. i'm a hood, although i had joins us live, not from baghdad. so what's the outcome likely to be from all this will the permit, is it now holding a session but is not or is strangely enough is not mentioned in good anything about her last night, sir? incident or the parliament to the the lawmaker, our makers are now discussing local issues pertaining to a local of files, but probably through the day, comments to each sir. statements probably encounter statements. it may come out from arrival or, or politicians now are on saturday on saturday. this saturday, the parliament is due to hold a session or to listen to her suggestions from lawmakers in regard to the government for the nomination for a prime minister, and also how to elect a new president of the state. so if the parliament moves on withholding that session, how it will look like after it yesterday, sir protests tha

how the mothers of martin luther king jr., malcolm x, and james baldwin shaped a nation. the two speak candidly about how mothers are often overlooked and how it is beyond time to shine light on their power. >> thank you for being here. let's turn a little bit to your work, which is about highlighting and bringing up the profiles of women and mothers in particular. this was your doctoral dissertation that you turned into your debut book. which has done extremely well. tell me about how you chose this subject. >> i have to say, i had an incredible mother who was a lawyer that advocated for women's rights in the u.s. and abroad. everywhere we lived she told me to pay attention to how mothers were being treated in each society, that society would do well and if they weren't, that society would not be able to accomplish whatever goals they had. so when i started my phd, i wanted to do something to honor them. i narrowed it down to these three in particular, because they were all born within six years of each other, and then their sons were all born within five years of each o

. >> it makes me think of a malcolm x quote. 60 years ago malcolm x said, "the most esct in america isan. the most unprotected person in america is the black woman." six decades later there are many people who would say not much has changed. and so when you think about the strong black woman trope and the impacts of that, how do you feel about that? >> i 100% believe that we need to remove the idea that every black woman must be a strong black woman. the problem is that i don't think we've yet decided what black women can be in this space that's left behind. and the idea is be yourself. who's allowed to be themselves in this world? you know, especially black women. and i have to also highlight the fact that as a bl black trans woman, a girl denied of my girlhood in birmingham, alabama and growing up, and the model of womanhood that i tried to emulate and follow was the strong black woman, and now i'm suddenly in this new space. you know, do we have space for soft black women? for emotional black women? for black women who aren't really good at their jobs but are great as people and hum

malcolm, i need to get your reaction at that moment when they cut your mic.message were you trying to continue to get across? >> you know, jonathan, we've talked about the states as laboratories for democracies. now states are the absolute battlefields of our democracy. you laid it out completely correctly in your opening. this bill has been a crap sandwich. we talked about what we need in terms of part of pennsylvania on a path to effectively ban abortion in the commonwealth, we're currently abortion still remains safe and legal. they also have in that same bill, jonathan, stringent voter right idea. they want to allow the auditor general to audit elections, the auditor general says he doesn't even know if the rest election was free and fair. at this will be the first thing that they'll look at when they -- this is where the republicans have been doing consistently. they understand that governor wolf will veto their antiabortion legislation, and i think a lot of them are worried that joshua pirro is going to be insurrection doug who is the republican nominee

becket, come in. >> when we made "philadelphia," he was malcolm x already.ando and having just seen "the godfather" the night before. >> i have aids. >> oh. oh, i'm sorry. >> "philadelphia" was an important film. denzel washington represents the audience's apprehension with people with aids. >> how did they find out you have the aids? >> one of the partners noticed a lesion on my forehead. >> so as his character spends more time with tom hanks, you're starting to see him as more than his sexuality or his disease. >> let's get it out of the closet. because this case is not just about aids, is it? so let's talk about what this case is really all about. the general public's hatred, our loathing, our fear of homosexuals. >> he can bring the audience on that journey to say, we don't need to fear those people, we don't need to despise or stigmatize them. >> my name is forrest, forrest gump. >> forrest gump! >> it's a very rare thing for me to read a script and not be able to put it down. >> "forrest gump" is a marvelous look at how history happens. >> forrest gump

my guess this week in london is malcolm with funds calling secretary. so what happens now to the former ministers of the officials who indulge job history is a little full food for the tory party tomorrow. contemplating next on d, w, it was supposed to be the emperor's place of residence, the whole and palace sicilian holes in potsdam, but these walls have other stories to tow. the nazi in the potsdam conference in the g d. r. have guard this manner? cecilia off, the prussian eagle and the soviet red star. in 45 minutes on d. w. ah. go mike speaking, how can miss passionate hatred of a people be explained? is colton goat? a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence, or even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. oh, a history that you semitism this week on d. w. ah, ah, boris johnson counting his final days as british prime minister in disgrace, but still in office till his replacement is chosen. why did

so malcolm, there's a lot of talk about restoring trust and integrity in government. but already some in your party are writing almost prior to style the alternative history of the johnson era. the pretenses that he got all the big cause right, but he patiently didn't duty. of course, you're asking me to say what i've already said in public many, many times. of course he got a lot of the decisions in my view bad the wrong. some are right, actually to be fair to them all ukraine. he has provided a degree of leadership of a very impressive kind of to me by surprise. and he's been apart from united states, the leading champion of ukraine and perceived by ukrainians themselves. is one of that was his friend, but that version is slightly misleading, isn't it? the truth is that for 7 years following russia's invasion of crimea, britain refuse to send weapons that key if needed, despite the fact that they were asking for them on a regular basis. why don't acknowledge that? so if you wish to move on from what you've previously asking, please acknowledge that what you're doing

may show what difference router appearance or riley's no show have made on the undecided voters. malcolm web al jazeera nairobi kenya. the final 2 contenders for the prime minister's job and the u. k. had to abruptly and the debate of an unfortunate turn of events. he's going to challenge the freedom and democracy conservatives, the trust and richie senate were debating on live tv when the host collapsed. kate mccann fainted midway through the event producers that later issued a statement saying she's now recovered. the rest of the debate was cancelled. and cuba marking 69 years since the start of a communist uprising that eventually led to fidel castro, seizing power. but it's a bittersweet anniversary for most cubans as the nation faces its worst economic crisis in 3 decades. i'll. i'll latin america editor lucio newman report. oh, to business celebrated anniversary. the sale to tackle the moon by the military barracks by fidel and raoul castro. which marked the start of the cuban revolution. 69 years later roll gospel, now $91.00 still appears to be going strong. but it's his successo

my guest this week in london is malcolm rifkin, veteran conservative politician who served as both defense and foreign secretary. no fan of boris. the politician, i never called it should have been prime minister in the 1st place. it was the wrong person here. so what happens now to all the former ministers and officials who indulge johnson's booster ism and false will? will the tory party clean them out? how much did conservatives really do to help you crane prepare for war, armed with all said and done, will the next, british prime minister, just be more of the same key question this week, and conflict for american risky and welcome to conflict zone. thank you. you wrote the other day that boris johnson trashed or tried to trash, many of the conventions that protect british liberties and the countries unwritten constitution. and that's a very serious charge if it's true. why do you think it took your party so long to get rid of him? well, i think 1st of all, i'm not suggesting he thought of it as trashing all the conventions. the problem with barnes johnson is he doesn't think through th

we do have a technical problem actually with malcolm when he's reporting on the election that is taking place in nairobi, kenya after a debate that was boycotted by one of the main candidates, right. i think i will speak to him maybe a bit later on in the news. our coming up later tonight at 2100 g m t, but actually want to move to the united states now, because firefighters are saying that they are making progress in battling california. launches while fi this year with more than a quarter of the plays nearly certain it's m as the national park contained nearly $3005.00 fighters and $24.00 helicopters are at the scene. the oak fire started burning on friday and is destroyed in area half the size of san francisco, a heat wave, and long time drought conditions have filled the blaze. brannon has more now from mar, post the county. this is the aftermath of a fast moving powerful wildfire that swept through these sierra nevada foothills of california. the fire has scorched thousands of hector's leaving many areas. as you can see, covered in ash with smouldering debris, still apparent in man

all right, there's no show have made on the, on the side of the voters. malcolm web, al jazeera, nairobi kenya on the final 2 contenders for the prime minister job in the u. k. had to abruptly, and that debate often unfortunate turn of events. he's going to challenge the freedom and democracy. conservative lives trust and re sooner with debating on live tv. when the host collapsed, kate mccann fainted midway through the event. producers later issued a statement saying, she's now recovered. the rest of the debate was capital the government of democratic republic of congo has condemned violence. that has happened that un peacekeeping bases in the east of the country since monday protested the storm un facilities violence resolved in the depth of demonstrators and un personnel. so we are very sorry for what happened and concerned about what is going on in different parts of north kiva, particularly in the towns of goma and to tempo. for now, we can confirmed the debts, the 15 people, including 3 un peacekeepers. we regret the situation and call for calm as nothing can justify the violence a

it hosted him, malcolm web out his era. thousands of people have been killed in a series of correlated attacks in marley in recent weeks. it happened as the french president, man m a cron visits west africa to discuss security. on thursday, he stopped in benign anger at france. his presence in its former colonies has been increasing. my digits, reports, he manuel mc crone arrived, been with promised, he invested security. as a sale regency uses pike in attacks by armed groups. the french president says france will work with friendly countries to overcome those challenges. no fuss saw to do good. it is a deleted be france will always stand by been in to face the threat and it will do so by responding to your requests. as we have always done, our support will be 1st of all, civilian animal then be in support of the dead lemon strategies for the most vulnerable areas and those most exposed to the attempts of terrorist groups and legal to establish themselves on the security front. it will be a hand to meet all your requests in terms of training and equipment and as you but as we're corner

as malcolm with no referrals, patrice remembers tooth was all that remained after belgian mercenaries dissolved his body in a barrel of acid. he was assassinated with their involvement in 1962 months after congo had been granted independence from belgian colonial rule. millions of people were killed and mutilated over the 80 years that belgium extracted, fast, natural resource wealth. remember campaigned for independence. now his tooth has been laid to rest in a ceremony in democratic republic of congo, capital kinshasa. jim, all that's it. now what you died with your head held high, your faith unshakable, and your competence deep in the destiny of your country. more than 60 years later, i finally answer you to tell you that you have returned home. the honors you receive here are a page in the history that you continue to rise. the members remains have been interred under his not shape. their return is the latest in a series of gestures from belgium and its royal family expressing regret for its colonial past that followed the rise of the black lives matter movement can release presid

ok, malcolm web, thanks. pull that update life from nairobi now is rarely forces have rated the palestinian village of car wet bunny hassan and occupied westbank. they demolished the homes of 2 palestinians who been charged with killing a garden. april or the illegal is rarely settlement. i really need to abraham reports 9 year old as the dean meadow. he has been asking about his bicycle since the early hours of the morning. with the help of a friend, he managed to find what's left of it. no matter, he found me. this is the only thing they were left with now is their memories of 25 years after is really forces blew up their house early on tuesday. these really military as of yet, mary and his cousin usa policy in late april. both men are in the early twenties and he is really military accuses them of killing a guard of an illegal is re sacrament in the occupied westbank. after that arrest, the family was expecting the house to be demolished, and so they took out some of their belongings. what they couldn't pr

all right, there's no show of made on the, on the side of the voters. malcolm web, al jazeera, nairobi, kenya cuba as the mocking 69 years since the start of a communist uprising that eventually led to fidel castro, seizing power. but it's a bitter sweet anniversary, but most cubans, as the nation faces its worst economic crisis in 3 decades. i'll latin america instantly santibanez ball to was most celebrated anniversary. the sale to tackle the moon by the military barracks by fidel and raoul castro, which marked the start of the cuban revolution. 69 years later roll gospel, now $91.00 still appears to be going strong. but it's his successor miguel via scanning, who must deal with escalating disenchantment with the revolution law. hearing for young the imperial logic is better than i am. nature of our history and social paralysis. they are betting the material needs promote by 63 years of the infamous blockade. will break the spirit of resistance of our people in it off. or he was of course, referring to the world's longest economic embargo imposed on cuba by the united states. cuba is

some of them disappear in all even they die. malcolm web al jazeera kigali, rwanda day trip to venice are to be charged a compulsory fee to visit the italian city from next january tourist who choose not to stay overnight in hotels or other accommodation will have to sign up online and pay a charge of between $3.00 and $10.00, it's aimed at trying to ease the number of tourist their visitors court, trying to dodge the feed, the risk of fine, a more than 300 dollars. california has introduced the nation's toughest law to reduce plastic use. companies will need to cut down on the plastic material they use in their products. the legislation also requires single use plastic items and packaging to be recyclable by 2032. and it will set up a group of experts to run a recycling program where richard chart is from the ocean foundation. he says the new law is an important step forward. this is very substantial. it's the 1st ever really it's legislation that was signed into law. that requires in by january 1st 2048, at least 30 percent of the plastic items sold or distributed or imported into t

if before the first voice of spartak offered at least some resistance, then after the sword of malcolm everything finally broke down for the red-whites, they left for a break with the score 2:0 in favor of zenit and immediately leave the locker room, the st. petersburg team scored another score windows i am very happy. and i really liked the fact that, as we played today, we gave our best at each section and almost did not give our opponent a chance. support in general magical our fans, the most the best ones are that zenit is better on the field and also better on the podium during the second half, spartak controlled the ball a lot, but looked rather doomed in the end and completely missed the fourth goal, the forward cashier who came from sochi was the first on the rebound in the goalkeeper game. well. yes , that's what they say. it is not necessary to interrupt the ten-year streak of the defeat of zenit in st. petersburg to spartak alechka failed in st. petersburg football. zenith it only remains to be congratulated on this convincing victory in the super bowl, which they won at the

for many members, vision of a free and prosperous people, still a long way off. malcolm.

former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull. thank you. >> thank you. >>> joining us now is cnn law enforcement analyst and former secret service agent jonathan wackrow and gordon chang author of "nuclear showdown: north korea takes on the world." jonathan, if i can, i want to start with you and the security aspect of this and how glaring it was to see in broad daylight in a public campaign event -- and i think we have the video again here where you see this recently retired japanese leader gunned down in public. how did this happen? what went wrong in terms of security? >> well, john, i mean, this is a stark reminder that threats against political leaders around the world do not end when they leave office. they typically reduce over time, however, they are not never fully eliminated, especially if they remain within the political spotlight. so to your point what we look at is this was a political rally, it was in an open air environment, close to a transportation hub and this is a prime opportunity where we do see security arou

he's daring them to do it.ri so i wouldn't double digger. >> i have only one comment if malcolm nanceand don lemon are going to be the enemy generals this is going to be thes shortest civil war of all time.i >> yeah, i mean, what are we going to name the battles? >> lemons charge sige the santa monica, a whole foods natural skincare. all right. up next, still, hillary persisted to makeng a show thats easily if something happened to you, what would happen to them? their home, their education, their future. you need life insurance and chances are selectquote can help you get it for less than a dollar a day. selectquote found jacob forty of five hundred thousand dollar policy for only nineteen dollars a month and select coach found his wife wendy of five hundred thousand dollar policy for only seventeen dollars a month. our secret that selectable we aggressively comparison shop to ten highly rated companies to find you a company with the best rates. we found gary thirty five a one million dollar policy for only twenty two dollars a month. why pay more ? give your family the security they

okay, malcolm web life for us in our be thank you for that. a murder charges against the former prime minister of the sofa and his wife had been dropped. the case forced thomas the bonnet to resign as leader 2 years ago from either mila has been following developments from johannesburg. la suits, his former prime minister tom to bonnie and his wife. marcia were accused of arranging the murder of his estranged wife to paulina to bonnie his estranged wife was gone down outside a home in marcell route 2 days before to barney's inauguration as prime minister that was back in 2017. it was alleged, the former prime minister and his current wife, paid assassins thousands of dollars to kill his former wife, to bonnie and his wife missy. i've always denied the charges and claim they were politically motivated. now those charges have been dropped. the prosecution says because they can't locate a key witness. the case has been a highly device of one in the small mountain kingdom where some argued the former prime minister should not have been charged to

my guess this week in london is for malcolm writ who served with the funds are in fact retreat. so what happens now to the former ministers of the officials who indulged jump booster is a little food for the tory party, clean the mouth. com, please, on that. in 60 minutes on d, w, these places in europe are smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you are record breaking sites on your back youtube and now also in book form ah ah.

really degrading m because that's not normal. rezo that goes up not above it's likely to abuse o malcolm without a better thought. just 30 minutes until showtime roberto and his fellow performance are warming up loaded all pulling like any bullfighter. we're all a bit worked apple bubble netbios update. ha that a win. but that'll pass once we're out in the arena, book up elizabeth at a daniel is nervous to to him. the most important thing now is for the troops to stand together in solidarity. so neon, it's about unity is and family and myself. i mean, if something goes wrong in the reno, right, all we're all learn is an honorable, happy not we trust each other the and can communicate with a single glass. awful call amidala, though after all this time, i think we've grown together all day on the hotel. he hasn't been a, as in any way, it's time the show is about to begin. good with jose antonio stands to the side during the actual bullfighter. he's letting the next generation take the reins, but he's still in the arena and that's what counts. i'd be those that it will only with ugly of, y

and, he has done it his way. >> malcolm x is really impressive achievement in terms of not being one of these small independent emergent new voices connected to hip hop. but instead, a big budget three hour 20 minute epic about an important african american figure. >> i asked him if he was worried that the movie would not appeal to a broad audience. >> it is good enough, people are going to come. but the minute a black artist starts thinking crossover, they start diluting the work. watering it down and the work suffers. >> when we look at john singleton and spikes all across the board, this became the era where we took charge of our own culture. our own cultural icons and telling our stories, expressing music and theater and cinema. >> in los angeles, one person is trying to bring about an understanding that tore that city apart a little more than a year ago. her name is anna smith. she has taken the riot and turned into theater. >> twilight bay. >> twilight is one of 26 people she becomes in this one woman tour deforce. >> they said we were looting in korea town. that was the mexica