ah, a marion evans dean. it's good to have you with us. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says the world has narrowly avoided of radiation disaster as average and nuclear power plant is once again delivering limited power after it was knocked offline for some hours, causing a regional blackout for weeks. now, fighting between ukrainian russian forces near the plant has raised fears of a catastrophic release of radioactive material. before russia's invasion, the vall separation nuclear plants supplied around 20 percent of ukraine's energy needs. but on thursday, it was temporarily cut off from the country's power grid entirely off to fires visible here on satellite imagery knocked out its lost external power line that force the facilities last 2 operating reactors to shut down ukrainian officials say power has since been restored. one reactor is back on line and work is reportedly underway to restore the other russian forces had been in control of the plants since march. and ukraine has blamed them for sta

whole of a swamp and many years later it became a hotbed of moonshine making but anyway, francis marion in a few other leaders in south carolina turned the tide of the revolution drove the british out and that was you know, the end of the war, but it was not the end of the drinking. by the 1820s 1830s the amount of alcohol consumed by the average adult in the united states. was about seven gallons of pure alcohol a year and i don't mean seven gallons of beer or seven gallons of wine or even seven gallons of whiskey. i mean the pure alcohol today it's about two and a half gallons. so that tells you something about how much people drank i shared that fact at a talk. i was giving it a distillery one time and a man by the bar said well, some of you people aren't doing your part. so however that the 1820s and 1830s were when people realize that there was a problem and for the most part it was realized by women in this movement began called temperance. that was led by people like elizabeth cady stanton and susan bien anthony because women were were suffering could not vote. and many there are

we have another one named sims after marion sims. you can understand what we are speaking about, 20 buildings on campus have been recommended to remaining -- renaming. i will tell you a little bit later what we are doing about that. but, city councilman, give us your opening here. >> thank you. it is an honor and a privilege to be here this evening. for those of you who do not know me, i am a fourth generation charlestonian and i am honored to do -- to represent district 11. i still number the time that the mayor called mia, -- called me up shortly after the terrible incident with george floyd. what he said to me was simple, it's time to bring the calhoun statue down. he said, what you think? i think i am remembering the events correctly i said, it's time, let's do it. i'll give it a different perspective on the calhoun statue and i believe my colleagues have covered some good ground. i am jewish, and right underneath mr. calhoun was a holocaust memorial. think about the mixed messages that the city of charleston was sending furry ye

. >> we have heard from one south bay man were flames went directly to his home in yreka, marion five row has his story. >> reporter: mckinney fire is fast and intense and headed straight towards chris hutchins home >> monster fire without the wind but when the wind came up and added that element, it was nothing i've ever seen, a firestorm >> hudson who owns a bmw motorcycle dealership in san jose said that flames descended down the hill near his home scorching is grassy field in minutes, leaving him little time to escape. >> i got my dogs and my truck and all my stuff and i drove on out. >> he returned the next day afraid of what he would find >> the house survived, the garage and my wife's potting studio on the hill, and nothing else. it burned out both the tenant houses, and the barn we were rebuilding down there which we spent $60,000, all the old houses and all the outbuildings, everything to the ground >> chris says he credits his friend with putting out hotspots with a garden hose and his own efforts to clear his property with saving his house. he knows it could have been much

. >> in the north bay, the marion county sheriff's office is looking for a man wanted in connection to a stabbing there. the incident happened on july. the 19th on mcallister avenue in the town of canfield near the college of marin. the victim says that he saw the suspect who is now identified as 37 year-old brian jordan stealing things from his car, the victim and a friend. then chase jordan got into a fight. and that is when the victim ended up being stabbed. the friend called 9-1-1. the victim was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. here is a picture of the suspect who fled the scene on foot. jordan stands about 6 foot 3, about 230 pounds and has blue eyes. police say if you see him do not approach him, they ask that you call the marion county sheriff's office immediately. >> now to our wildfire coverage. firefighters continue to battle the raging mckinney fire. several 100 people remain under evacuation orders. right now, the fire has burned more than 57,000 acres near the oregon border in siskiyou county. we know 4 people have been killed and there's still no contain

one of their oldest living relatives, a beloved former schoolteacher named marion keys. ms.as everyone here calls her, recently turned 90. sarah miller is the matriarch of the family. >> yes, she was. >> did you know her? >> yes, i did. >> tell us about her. >> she would always be out there with a broom in her hand and she would be waiting for us. >> reporter: marion keys remembers her great grandmother, sarah, as a force to be reckoned with. >> what she wanted you to know, you were going to know it. >> was she persnickety? stern? >> very. she didn't play. she didn't play. but we loved her. >> reporter: but that's where ms. keys' knowledge of miller family history ended. when you were growing up, what did you learn or hear from your parents about slavery? >> nothing. >> nothing? >> nothing. they did not talk about it. i don't know whether they were afraid, whether it was too miserable or painful or they wanted to forget it. i don't know. but they did not talk to us about it at all. and we didn't ask them questions about it. >> why not? >> we were afraid to. >> reporter: we h

see what's going on and find out what people need and and this is marion wright marion wright had been a leader of the sit-in movement. it's spellman and she was now i got a law school and went back to mississippi where they only had three black lawyers, so she became the fourth the first black woman admitted to the bar in mississippi and she testifies before clark's committee and says that conditions were worse in mississippi, then they were three years ago when the war on poverty began and it's a result of a combination of things the mechanization of cotton landowners pushing blacks off the land, you know, making it difficult for them to get access to food stamps and all the rest, but it's it's a crisis so they decide to go to mississippi and see for themselves and they have hearings in jackson. and his fannie lou hamer. okay, fannie lou hamer. you need a blackwell leaders of the mfdp. they describe the conditions. they described the challenges around the head start program, which they built up and which the state was taking over with white business leaders and moderates with the sup

this past fall she starred as marion anderson in the play, my lord would a night, which was about marioninstein, in princeton when she went there for a concert and was refused the ability to stay at the local hotel. so, she stayed with albert einstein, they became good friends. so, it is with great pleasure that i welcome again to the microphone felicia curry who will sing from one of the songs that marian anderson saying on these steps in 1939. she'll be back in a little bit to sing a song that i'm sure everybody will remember but this is one of the spiritual's that was sung by marian anderson. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] now, during the course of the day, you've heard words from lincoln often on from our different speakers. as president lincoln grew up in the district of columbia, i can say that you can never hear too many words from lincoln. so, we'll have some more for you. and, in fact, we have a special honor of having stephen lang speak some of the words from lincoln. i first met stephen in statuar

ah, a marion evans dean. it's good to have you with us. there an out author, salman rushdie, is in critical condition in the hospital. an attacker inflicted multiple stab wounds on the writer at an event in new york state. rusty spent years in hiding and under police protection. after a ron's former supreme leader, ayatollah khomeini, called for his death. some muslims see his writing is blasphemous. a 24 year old suspect is facing charges of assault and attempted murder. salman rushdie was flown to hospital for urgent surgery following the attack. is agent says he was stabbed in the liver at nerves, severed in his arm, and will likely lose an eye. witnesses say rusty's attacker stabbed him 10 to 15 times before members of the audience grabbed him and restrained him. medical doctors attending the event gave a rusty, life saving 1st aid. the audience had been waiting for a lecture by the author to begin, when a man appeared from the back of the stage bundle in the personal info numbers, only a person entered. and we thought he was arranging

and richard henry pratt had been the commander at fort marion, i believe it was, fort marion, in florida. during the -- referred to as the dakota war or the great sioux war, however you want to define it, in 1876, right, p.o.w.s from that war, native americans, were taken to florida and held at fort marion. pratt was in charge of the p.o.w.s and he got the idea in 1878 that if these p.o.w.s were trained in english and american culture, that they could then return to the great sioux reservation, they could return out west, and be emissaries for american culture. and so he actually kind of works with the hampton institute in virginia, which is created in 1868 as a school for freedmen two between how to be american after slavery. in 1878 they started an indian school version of this, is what they called it, they're at hampton, and then pratt basically pitched this idea to congress. and congress was like, all right, cool, let's do this. and so they set up the school in carlisle. and he goes over and he is going to lead this. and from 1879 to 1918 about 10,000 native american children are goi

richard henry pratt had been commander at fort marion, i believe it was fort marion in florida. during the refer to as the dakota war the great sioux war. however, you want to define it in 17 1876. all right. pows from that war native americans were taken to florida and held the fort marion and pratt was in charge of the pows. and he got this idea in 1878 that if these pows were trained in english and american culture that they could then return. it's a great sue reservation. i can return out west and be emissaries for american culture. and so he actually kind of works with the hampton institute in virginia, which has created in 1868 as a school for friedman to be trained how to be american after slavery okay and 1878. they started an indian school version of this is what they called it there at hampton and then pratt basically pitched this idea to congress and congress is like all right, cool. let's do this. and so they set up this school in carlisle. and he goes over and he is going to lead this and from 1879 to 1918 about 10,000 native american children are going to go throug

a marion evans themed from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for the company. with will you become a criminal mm. pre kline aol. ready news to take, talk with them about hackers, paralyzed me to your societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah, a child trafficking in afghanistan for jackie, the girl in the red dress was sold by her father because the family is poor. she's lucky or new parents care about her. for years he is not alone. many families have little choice but to sell their own children, especially in the rural provinces of afghanistan. across the country, taliban violence has given rise to a huge wave of refugees. many were forced to leave. everything behind says the taliban to power again. afghanistan's grinding poverty has grown worse, and its children who suffer most ah a village in the far yard province. turkmenistan lies just beyond the mountains. the capital cobble is

our up next is shift living in the digital age and marion, everything for me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching someone else to the hard work. t. v highlights the selected for you. new every week in your inbox, subscribe. now. when you become a criminal m pre.

that remains some way off here up to date now and did a 1000000000 years up next is a sports life, a marion evanston. i have another news update for you at the top of the hour for me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the app now is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like will return in the normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes and in a weekly coping. 19 special every thursday con d w o . a defender is on what makes breaking special is the range of options you have. you can totally be yourself by one. can decide what message you want to express. it hits the letters that girls have and get told to just the smile and be nice and polite. and quiet it was breaking, it can be loud and died and bring kind of novel versus the info. if been if and they didn't exactly grow up in a well, our family worked for a long time. we lived off welfare long and half. he can live i

a marion ever seen from me and the team in berlin. thanks for watching. 50 years ago the international gathering of peace and co operation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab tours armed with sub machine guns.

i'm marion evans, dean from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. with a vibrant to habitat, ended the listening place along the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures, seen it almost rock and to far of dual korean drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where has history left its traces reading people, hearing their dreams of mediterranean journey in tenant those starts august 14th on d, w. o . this week and world stories. manila violence on the fringes of the you and germany, the fucking heavy metal festival has returned. let's begin in ukraine. they're the families of prisoners of war, a growing increasingly concerned for their loved ones. 50 ukrainian soldiers have died in russian custody each morning if gain. yep. what cabbage take some time for a self and quiet to look. his son she hasn't heard from maxine since russian forces captured him 2 months ago. she scared there might be torturing him, or that he might be dead into a cylindrical. i sit in the kitchen and just cry while my husband is still

ah, a marion evanston. it's good to have you with us. more than 40 people have been killed in a fire at a church in egypt. the building was packed with thousands of worshippers attending morning mass and quickly filled with smoke. the fire broke out in the city of jesus, near the capital cairo authorities are blaming and electrical fault or for more on this story. we're john join now by here, i mean, she's a journalist faced in cairo, the hero, 41 people killed at this comp. take church fire, why were there so many casualties? it's important to know the geography of the space that we're dealing with. services are relatively small building with low ventilation and it's a very populated area. and we know that it took quite a long time for emergency services to arrive. we have eye witnesses saying it took over an hour for ambulances to arrive a little less than an hour for fire services, even though the fire engine headquarters is near by 5 minutes away. actually, someone said, and so that's on one side. emergency services are very slow. pe

performed by marion cotillard had vilpopo. why didn't you solve the problem? stop her hate.his is a picture, again, a reunion after 20 years, but this time, as you understand from the title, a brother sister is reunited and they are brought together by grief, and the loss of their parents, and this time, fortunately, the story is not so autobiographical. as uh, the previous work is a debalance, but still there is a lot of personal and frank in it in the section wild nights thrillers zaitsev's wounds i go to play and follow the problem of the so-called death coffin in social networks, trying to find those responsible for my sister's suicide and contact the secret curators of the community. the heroine of the films joins one of these groups, the topic is important serious and it's very cool that they considered making a film about it, because it was scary, really very scary now of all the teenagers after that and given that i father of many children. well, right after the film, i changed my attitude to the fact that it would be better not to talk about this topic at all, becau

a marion evans themed from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for the company with when you become a criminal lawyer, franklin a oh.

ah a marion, evan steen, welcome. world leaders have condemned the stabbing of the renowned author salman rushdie. he is in a critical condition at a hospital after being stamped at an event in new york state. the german chancellor, all of sholtes, has called it a despicable act, saying the world needs people like rusty who stand up for freedom of expression. a suspect charged with attempted murder has appeared in court. salman rushdie was flown to hospital for urgent surgery following the attack. is agent says he was stabbed in the liver at nerves, severed in his arm, and will likely lose an eye. witnesses say rusty's attacker stabbed him 10 to 15 times, but or members of the audience grabbed him and restrained him. medical doctors attending the event gave a rusty, life saving 1st aid. the audience had been waiting for a lecture by the author to begin when a man appeared from the back of the stage uncle in the personal info nome ridley a person entered with us. and we thought he was arranging his microphone or something like that. it happened so fast. and so i had to put him a note here

and if the years up next is a sports life, a marion evanston, i have another news update for you at the top of the hour for me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites d w world.

a marion evans team from me and the entire news team. thanks for watching. stay in lou and demand podcast and language courses video and audio.

i'm marion evans team from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. a vibrant to have it ended go listening place of morning. the editor.

in the nation, today is an important day from cape canavers, a launch vehicle with the marion spacecraftd. this is the first test launch in the mission. artemis, her goal is to repeat the success of fifty years ago and land on the moon, although she plans to do this only in twenty fifth year. recently, american astronauts have gone into space on russian alliances with this practice. washington promises to end it according to plan. orion will be in space for 42 days. after that, if all goes according to plan, splash down in the pacific ocean. rains in the north-west of russia will begin today in the center of the country, autumn will come strictly according to the calendar. how cold it will be, where the cold front is now, and in which regions the weather will be like in october with the forecasts of vadim zabochenchenko. the long-awaited rains come to the russian plain when the storm lines cover the smoky center of the country, why autumn in moscow starts immediately with the october weather, and where in the european part of russia the current weather analytics on the russia 24 channel

you will hear from and interact with best and are such as librarian of congress -- journalist david marion, clint smith, and more. and the library of congress national festival live saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. eastern on cease and to. -- on c-span two. >> president biden says he is determined to ban assault weapons in this country he said he has done it once before and will do it again. he made these remarks in pennsylvania next to his scranton hometown.

charles thompson, the new york times going to marion and talking to people.inding out what kind man he was. this was a man who loved children. who loved animals. he had a dog that died and he wrote an obituary for the dog. he called out people who were abusive to animals, people who love animals would love warren harding. there are a lot of those stories that i enjoyed. susan: in the conclusion of your book, you write the likelihood of full rehabilitation of harding's reputation is remote. why? ryan: he has come up, as you mentioned in the latest poll, he is up to number 37. i don't think he will ever crawl up to the good category. i am hoping to bump them up a few notches. i think some stuff will stick to -- like glue. history departments throughout the country are more than 90% liberal, progressive persuasion. i don't think you will ever see that change. people like me and others, we are in the extreme minority. i am just hoping to do my part to show harding was a much better president we give him credit for. there are some good things he did, some things p

thanks to marion zahorski with significant military espionage as well. and so we knew they were good at this because they had to be a country like poland as the state department guy said would cease to exist without good spies their particular their focus on actually they had two focuses one because their math is very strong. there were very good at signals intelligence. yeah, so the nsa actually has a very close relationship with poland on that front but on the civilian side, they're human intelligence their whole case officer there kind of philosophy is very good. they're very good at cultivating sources and around the world poland and you could clearly see how they the america looked at americans never looked at polls as spies. we looked at so as enemies. we looked at soviets the soviets's enemies. we clearly looked at the bulgarians his enemies, but the polls could pass through american society. in fact, they could pass through many societies kind of unnoticed. if that ability really helped them in terms of human intelligence and human collection inf

smith opens the same season as marion anderson, and that scene that you talk about, he hears a child reading the gettysburg address out loud from the wall. then, the film cuts to a black man with tears falling down his cheeks as he hears these words of promise of equality under god. yes, god is mentioned in lincoln's other speech, this nation under god should have a new birth of freedom. it's on the gettysburg address portion. by the way, lincoln added those words i gettysburg, they were not in his original text. but when he re-wrote it, he inserted the words he had spoken extemporaneously at gettysburg. the other mention of god is a little harsher. over in the second inaugural address, where that is written in two panels on the wall, before lincoln gets to malice towards none, with charity toward all. there is a fiery paragraph saying that, after all these centuries of oppression, of slavery, if every drop of blood drawn with the lash has to be repaid by those drawn with the sword, then as was said 3000 years ago, so much to be said today. the judgments of the lord are true and righ

heavy rainfall sitting just south of point rays that are set to move their way northward up into marion county. and if you notice south of gilroy, we also have some showers down there. as you head towards hollister and salinas along one o one. those showers will move a little bit further northward up towards gilroy over the next few minutes. as for current temperatures, it's 50's to low 60's out there. light jacket kind of stuff this morning. hardly even need the jacket. really as we move into the afternoon, things should clear up really nicely. i'll talk more about that. still to come tom, thank you for that. ok, let's get a look at your traffic this morning. timid a ride into the city so that fremont street exit. >> 70 oh, bridge 80 to one o one just under 14 minutes. the richmond sandra fell commute about a 9 minute ride at a richmond and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls. 20 minutes on this monday morning. >> 6 o'clock right now and monkeypox is now considered a local public health emergency in san francisco. you have a city made that declaration at midnight and it's supposed

become a key voice for african americans and quick to call out racial injustices like this one in marion, indiana. >> after playing the game, driving in on a bus, playing a game in 1961, and getting the key to the city and then they go back to the hotel and they're not able to stay there with the other white players and bill russell goes and wakes up the mayor in the middle of the night at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning and gives him back to the key to the city. >> bill russell could reflect with pride on changing the sport and the culture of our nation. [ applause ] >> reporter: russell was the first black player inducted to basketball hall of fame. >> we made you proud. >> reporter: the finals mvp trophy is named in his honor. and in 2017, he was presented with the nba's lifetime acleavement award. >> i would kick your [ bleep ]. [ applause ] >> reporter: he had that trademark laugh. until the very end. russell was 88 years old. >> the captain himself and the greatest player to ever play the game, bill russell. >>> and an embarast bay winner the wine industry. how the oakland based compan

the 1st stop for many tourists is the marion class with its striking city hall together with the froman kisha, the neo of a rock building forms the iconic silhouette to the bavarian city. ah, when it comes to culture, there are also a large number of museums in munich. the also p never tech is a world class art museum, showcasing paintings from the middle ages to the mid 18th century. ah. but the biggest role for visitor sim unit is a city's iconic octoberfest. the pandemic aside, an average of $6000000.00 revelers come here every year. corona virus forced octoberfest to be cancelled twice, but this year marks as long awaited return. how does it feel to stroll through the crowds? enjoy the rise and visit one of the massive beer tents. d w's. lucas staggered was at one of the last october fest. before the pandemic. ah! yes, ma, have monuv boone. meanwhile, it's evening at october fast to get a birds eye view. i'll go up on the ferris wheel. lou. this ferris wheel has been here since 1979. it takes you up almost 50 meters and a something of a landmark here at the octoberfest. ah . today a

include just south of the bay area itself and then a few of those light showers sitting in western marion up into portions of napa and sonoma counties. >> and right around the lake '02, we've seen a few light sprinkles this morning. don't be surprised if you're a few rolls of thunder as well. now what we are looking at that fire taking up in siskiyou county. we aren't seeing a lot of new smoke contributed from the oak fire as crews continue to gain containment there and that fire growth continues to slow some really good news towards yosemite national park. bakersfield, the reading back into the triple digits the next couple of days. but some perspective, the 80's that we have in the bay area not being all that bad after a couple of those light showers this morning, skies clear out really nice this afternoon. rest of the forecast looks nice and calm today. really our only chance of any sort of moisture. as for today's temperatures that 60's at the coast and then we've got the 70's right along the bay shore with millbrae at 74 burlingame at 78 degrees. foster city, 77 in palo alto at 79 fo