marley. nigeria, we see there. marley. nigeria, we see the actions against their own people. of conflict. ~ .., ., ., ., conflict. we cannot forget that in berlin. _ conflict. we cannot forget that in berlin, 1984, _ conflict. we cannot forget that in berlin, 1984, the _ conflict. we cannot forget that in berlin, 1984, the berlin - in berlin, 1984, the berlin conference, _ in berlin, 1984, the berlin conference, what - in berlin, 1984, the berlin i conference, what happened there. ., , ., there. you see it has taken a lona there. you see it has taken a long time — there. you see it has taken a long time to _ there. you see it has taken a long time to gain _ there. you see it has taken a long time to gain our- long time to gain our independence, it took a long time beginner independence. share time beginner independence. are ou time beginner independence. are you saying that the ethnic tensions we see now in several countries in africa is because the colonial legacy? {lit countries in africa is because the colonial legacy? of course it is. all the colonial legacy? of course it

soldiers on the ground otherwise with being entrapped off in the fire by the german soldiers injured in marley and now all in hospital in cobblins, the defense ministry says they are all in a stable condition. for now, and in euro 2020 italy offered to the quarter finals, but they needed extra time to get there after a scare against austria. after a hard for 19 minutes ended. goal is italy school to in extra time through federico, kia and the taylor casino. sasha collided, managed one to austria. bob, they couldn't find a 2nd and fell in a to one defect. in the early match, denmark became the 1st team to make it through to the quarter finals off the bidding. wild in the round of 16 strike a cast. the dull books called either side of half time to set up the victory before the danes added to more light in the game to seal for nil when thou now face the netherlands, all the czech republic in the last 8 and for more on the road 2020 action, i'm joined by max merritt from d. w. sports mac. hi. italy had been in suppose form until this game. now they did obviously when, but what happens when i asked

this is marley, mr.ondolence notices this is the late nvidia who is a good-bye who subsequently doubled after he left us and as i learned from ms. maryland on twitter, which has been cleaned up lately. a lot of nice people on twitter. she said that her cat died and chewy sent her a dozen roses the ceo used to work at amazon he understands scale but he's accomplishing the impossible at chewy. he's creating individuality at scale. i can't believe it that's something ryan cohen that's no longer involved must have learned there, too. however, this week gamestop plummeted when shareholders got no plan to turn things beyond selling five shares to raise money but gave you centers to adopt and the great thing about nvidia is he was a dog that had been beaten severely and we're happy to get him marley was at a kill center and we got him right before that happened and i like the fact that chew y is bringing to light the center and offered 7,000 vets they got together to help his health care initiative to bring dow

>> defense accra terry lloyd austin, and mark marley testify thursday before the senate armed servicespan 3, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> weeknights we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. chris murkowski is the author of grants last battle, the story behind the personal memoirs of ulysses s grant. he talks about his book which were counts grants life post presidency including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners. his diagnosis with terminal throat cancer, and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family. mr. murkowski is the editor in chief of the emerging civil war block. and this talk kicks off a night of programs from the group's springsteen podium. watch american history tv, there is day, beginning at 8 pm eastern and every weekend on c-span 3. >> the u.s. commission on civil rights hosted a top called stonewall at 50, the movement for lgbt civil rights. by historian and author david carter. stonewall was a six day gay rights up

the first is alarms and then burning off marley lane. billing in the distance there. cruiser asking people to avoid that area if you can. he will see a lot of fixing to that location and you see that brown hillside and you see the smoke in the distance and you can't help but get nervous. >> this is even with a below what is going to be typical fire threat over the past several days over the below average temperatures that we've had but everything is just crispy drive. we talk more about that coming up at 6:00. we are going to see some fog and cloud cover spreading out late tonight but the next several hours still look dry. back to normal temperatures this weekend. we get to enjoy really nice weather pattern for the next few days including saturday and sunday and a heatwave is going to be building in by next week with wednesday and thursday looking like the toasty states farther inland. little bit of cloud cover floating in, some of that tomorrow as well temptress today a little more variation than what we have seen so far this week, star

and we need to make sure that we now have all our economies to recover marley's crew leader, colonel asked me. goiter is naming a cabinet. he was sworn in as interim president, just days ago of the forcing out the previous transitional leader. it was the 2nd crew going to orchestrated and just 9 months people have gathered and occupied a through saloon to show support for palestinian families facing forced displacements. the issue led to an escalation last month and an 11 day conflict between hamas and israel. elsewhere in occupied east jerusalem, israeli forces arrested palestinian children near the alex. i'm most compelled. it's part of israel, so called opperation law and order to cracking down on palestinian protests. embassy national says the us and mexico, a 4th of the, returning tens of thousands of unaccompanied children, the country they fled from and report it says, the u. s. is denying some unaccompanied. mine is arriving on at southern border, proper screening or protection. health workers administering the polio vaccine in podcast on our on heightened alerts following th

guarantees, france has decided to suspend as a temporary measure, joined military operations with marley and forces, as well as national advice, remissions for their benefit. president micron has also threatened to withdraw troops entirely from the country. france sounds more than 5000 soldiers in the region as part of the terror operation launch back in 2013. but some expert, no fear, a french withdrawal could boost the influence of radical let's pro slow i know 2 or 3 and historian gerald horn for his take girls. good to see you. tell us, what would the consequences be if a french withdrawal and how likely is it i think that frances, when a quagmire, this temporary withdrawal, it seems to me, will be quite brief. because already the religious zealots control about 60 to 75 percent of the country. the french back regime only supports the remainder. sadly, and unfortunately, the french back regime and bama cope also is deeply and messed in religious fanaticism itself. president macross has not helped matters with regard to his maneuvers and neighboring shad. recall that when the leader e

guarantees, france has decided to suspend as a temporary measure, joined military operations with marley and forces as well as national advice. remissions for the benefit president cron has also threatened to withdraw. frances 5000 soldiers from the region placed there as part of an anti terror operation in 2013. but some experts now fear a french withdraw could boost the influence of radicalism. next historian gerald horn says, the move could spell whiter problems for parish. i think that frances, in a quagmire, this temporary withdrawal, it seems to me, will be quite brief. because already the religious zealots control about 60 to 75 percent of the country. the french back regime only supports the remainder, sadly, and unfortunately, the french back regime and bama cope also is deeply and messed in religious fanaticism itself. president mcroy has not helped matters with regard to his maneuvers and neighboring shad. recall that when the leader eaters debbie was killed in a conflict with rebels just a few weeks ago, rather than follow the constitution. the military and shad decided to pr

soldiers on the ground otherwise with being entrapped off in the fight, the german soldiers injured in marley and now all in hospital in cobblins. the defense ministry says they are all in a stable condition. transitioning this fort now and in the year 2020 the lawyer through to the quarter finals, but they needed extra time to get there after scare against austria. a hard fought 90 minutes ended goal this before italy scored twice the extra time through federico kinsey. and the tail persona saucer lady managed one for austria, but they couldn't find a 2nd and fell in to one defeat. in the earlier match, denmark became the 1st team to make it through to the quarter finals after beating wales in the round of 16. striker caspar goldberg scored in both halves to set up the victory before the danes added to more late in the game. the fuel afford neil when they will now face benevolence or the czech republic in the last 8. for more on euro 2020 action, i'm joined now by max merrill from d w. sports match. italy had looked in supreme form until that last game. what exactly happened? well yeah, off

the group claims experts say he's de code and the violent rivalry between the groups. marley coble as see me go to the scene here in file footage has been sworn in as president after leaving his 2nd qu inside a year. this time he's probably going to be a transitional leader and the whole fair and transparent elections. international community has condemned the paragraph a u. s. government health officials have approved the 1st new drug for outside this disease. and every 20 years regularly to say the drug which will be known as i do home is the 1st treatment that targets the causes of the disease rather than the symptoms. but the approval is controversial with some experts saying there's not enough evidence of real benefits. let's take a closer look with sergio garcia. he's professor of neurology and psychiatry of the mcgill university in montreal. welcome to d. w. professor. where are you on this drug? i do. how is it's a big breakthrough? well, it is an important step forward because it's the 1st medication approved for taking out of the brain this build up of the amended protein an

there's also been halting of joint military operations, a marley following a recent military key. and that political crisis, arising from 2 military falls each warning of a brewing civil war. they have also been rumors about him being on the front line against macro and making him the 2nd chief of defense, the hand over his notice. over disagreements as from a g is close to, to a presidential race. next, the polls showing that many serving in the military are likely to for the loss in with the marine. the pen in will say, could be an extremely tight battle this latest resignation could raise more questions about president mike on whether as the pressure months he could bundle his whole campaign. charlotte steven sky. i'll see paris. ok, that's it from the moscow news room for now. you just have a half an hour away from the next update. i'm or previews of the upcoming putin biden summit in geneva from r t international. oh, me one and i make no bonus and the blind number please. as emerge. we don't have authority, we go to the back seen the whole world, leads to take action and be

by con, the aim was to target on groups in marley, chad and new share. that mission continues. france last week suspend that, it's joined military operations with molly and forces following the 2nd qu, within 12 months. and on thursday, present macro and said operations are con, would and, and the mission would be transformed. he said, plans would be announced in the coming weeks or correspond natasha butler is in paris with more on that. it sounds a bit like a bit of a rebranding exercise more than anything else. he didn't reduction over the true number. he didn't say the false necessarily pulling out, but what he did say was that we would learn more and do we would have a detail sense of what he actually will do in the file region at the end of june. nevertheless, the significance of this announcement now is very clear because it because it comes off a recent recruiter in molly from spending a joint operation with molly enforce is a former photo from also suspending of a to to the central african republic and military operations in protest as all sorti

some deliberately avoided main roads to avoid confrontation with security forces. marley's transitional government has named a new cabinets with colonel sadie. oh, come on. returning his defense minister. his removal is one of the reasons cited for last month. qu, the military sees power accusing the intern, presidents and prime minister of re shuffling the cabinets without consulting it. first. william laurence is a former us diplomat and regional security officer in west africa. these as molly's military jones, who could be losing public support. so it was a little bit unexpected for me we have 4 key positions that went to army officials . so in that sense, it's a more military military government following the qu. but we also had 5 positions. go to the m r, p, m 5, opposition ment. and even positions go to for rebels. and so that signal that the government is maybe less concerned about what the international think of it. but it's trying to endear itself to the malia people and respond to some of their demands, at least symbolically by bringing these people into the government. so tha

my guest tonight is actor and continental edian yvonne orji who plays marley on insecure.life of her dreams. yvonne orji, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> it is my pleat pleasure-- complete pleasure. >> trevor: will are so many things i will talk to you about today, we have a book to talk about, i want to talk to you about insecure, i want to talk toyou about your standup. but first things first. i want to talk to you about dance like a nigerian. this is a new trend that i saw you start on tiktok. and i want to know what are the fundamentals to dancing like a nigerian? >> well, as you saw from this tiktok video, you have to have the me mug, if you don't have the face that looks like-- that, there you go. and i mean you got to mean it and then you have to shoulder and-- you got to just-- look at you, are you doing it uncle trevor. okay, okay, cuz i was wondering, is this a face, i feel like the face is important. i feel like the hands are important, the hips are dg the thing. >> yes, exactly. >> trevor: like literally when i started, is tht thing, i was like

separation, but it was very sort of -- blacks, like, manifestly inferior to whites, and that was marley humiliating when it came to travel and a lot of the facilities were just awful. and if it was also threatening because travel itself is a very kind of unsurgeon, difficult endeavor in which you are counting on services to supply you with food, places to go to the bathroom. and when, you know, and some sort of -- that would get you from point a to b on the day you wanted to travel, and all those things were put into doubt. people sometimes couldn't get anything to eat, times they couldn't go to the bathrooming or sometimes they couldn't actually get on a train or a bus. hopefully -- it happened to african-american travelers a lot. it was sort of agonizing and often times scary because often it involved being a stranger around other people in a system where whites would not be end helpful or sympathetic. so it was very difficult. >> you can watch the rest of this program online at booktv.org. search for mia bay or the title of her book, "traveling black," using the search box at the top

that it presents to its neighbors, to democracy, to freedom that they don't take a harder stance marleyilities that they're seeking, there won't be any turning back. >> you know, you're absolutely right, and when you relieve and relax sanctions, you make it easier for iran, you also put yourself in a tough place 5, 10 years could be the line with the deal you signed which actually expires, and you have to deal with a more radical, richer, tougher and potentially even more nuclear iran down the line. one major flaw is mirror imaging, another is dooming the iranians -- [inaudible] for the past few years here in washington, we tend to think the rains januaries are merely responding to what we put out there, and if they behave, they'll behave. whey want to eject america for a reason, and they're trying to pursue the safe e path possible to dominate the middle east. charles: with that in mind if, i've ready where you said this new president is ultimately the supreme proxy for the supreme court. there wasn't a big turnout for this election. the candidates, obviously, are were hand picks. from

the bob marley flavor, which is incredible, because it's banana.am out on the market, except for chunky -- you have to go to ben & jerry's looking for good banana ice cream implts actually thought chunky monkey is one of the most inventive fruit ice creams i feel passion ate about that. in terms of clever names, bohemian raspberry is also up there. as a longtime grateful dead listener, jerry garcia also has a place in my heart. as we close out ben and then jerry. final plugs or how people can get involved? >> name of the podcast is unaccountable. it's available whenever you get your podcasts. it's extremely well produced. i recommend it. and there's a lot of, like, celebrity guests. i don't know. van jones, killer mike. you name it. but the big thing is that this is the moment, right now, when your voice counts the most. in terms of getting this qualified immunity eliminated for cops. you got to call your senator. it's pretty easy. you call the capitol switchboard and say where you live. they give you your senator. >> okay. >> you can visit the web

military personnel, people absolutely familiar with pretty much everything in the skies and very able marleyfrom radar and other platforms. you know, these people don't make mistakes that easily. and i think it's interesting, this report says they really only looked at a select number of incidents. i mean, there have been many, many more encounters going back decades, so i think there needs to be a deeper dive into some of the back story here. brian: okay, nick, you've worked on these issues for a long time for the u.k. government. i mean, you go back on this. i've hard you say, look, everything that we're seeing here is the tip of the tip of the iceberg. can you give us some sense of what we're not seeing here but we ought to be thinking about? >> well, there's certainly a classified annex to this report, and that would be fascinating to see over the next few days whether anything there leaks. a lot of that, i think, will be highly technical. but former dni john ratcliffe revealed earlier that there was satellite imagery, for example, of these things. so so that's one thing that i think peo

on their way out, these french soldiers had finished destined to marley, and soon the operation they've been part of will come to an end to over $5000.00 french troops stationed across the hell region for operation bar can launched in 2014, its goal was to push back islamist militants, gaining ground and influence. but the mission hasn't made the progress that was hopeful. in molly, she had is still control slaves, the country. and the situation remains volatile across the region. for some that's caused a call for france to stay is it demand multiple? i ask everyone with a little strange to let these are foreign opposed to cooperate with molly and forces to cooperate with our armed forces in order to be able to complete this task . which impatiently awaiting us, but many welcome to change up. i want to know what, what about sure france is to our advantage. because the french being that we have not seen any improvement, we only suffer from day to day. i'll just say the french mission was always a tall order. it covers more than 5000000 square kilometers across west africa, expert se secu

that's one of the reasons why i love bob marley so much.h some of the depth of what it's saying. but you don't have to, you know, if you want to just sit out and barbecue and i am a rib man, by the way, because it takes dedication to make good ribs it takes some serious time >> it does you're out there barbecuing, different than a cookout, anyone can throw -- well, okay. zac, i'm sorry you had to be part of this family bickering. zac, a couple of weeks ago, hoda told me she had a couple of frosty ones and she called you it was like a friday night and you guys were listening to some music and i have one question have you blocked her number? >> no, i love my hoda calls. i never know what time of day they're going to be, but i always look forward to them. always awesome to see her face, always, anytime of day >> let me tell you -- >> none of us know when they're coming >> zac, you snuck me a couple of the songs and jole and i were cranking them up "same boat" captured our hearts and we're so pumped up that we get to hear you sing that one toda

boss talking about who's coming out, and then chewy, i just got a really good collar for my dog for marleye guys, and remember, the cofounder of chewy, but it's not at all involved with chewy, is none other than. >> ryan cohen. >> there cyou go ryan cohen. >> reminds me of what baird said today, games aren't dog food and investors deserve more than memes to value company's fundamental long-term prospects. i mean, it's baird, but. >> i like that >> that's strong. >> game stop is down 11% >> all right, well, waiting a long time then. >> never really showed >> no. he didn't. >> that was a terrible play. i mean, you didn't like it >> no. waits for goodeau. >> iceman cometh was a good play it was like 7 hours. . >> longer than the ring. anyway >> good work today we got a lot done. >> i'll see you at three, i'm interviewing cigna >> are you going to hang around and force sarah off the set. >> no, i love sarah and wilf, are you kidding me, i think they do a great job stealing our guests stitch fix the other day. >> will not be showing up this hour they disappeared suddenly. >> we'll see you then,

o'connor >> reporter: it was her shocking move on "saturday night live" in 1992 after singing bob marley'serception was the pope moment on "snl" '92 derailed your career your take, what i thought was interesting, is that was quite the opposite it was that moment that you felt you were re-railing your career. what'd you mean by that? >> sinead o'connor was never meant to be a pop star i was a protest singer, you know >> reporter: she says it wasn't a stunt. it was a statement against child abuse. a decade before the sex abuse scandal in the catholic church exploded the vatican had no comment catholic leaders said her actions deeply wounded people. >> ten years after the pope ripping episode, you all find out in america that this was going on we always say americans, they think nothing happens until they find out about it. >> ladies and gentlemen, sinead o'connor >> reporter: nearly two weeks after "snl," she was famously booed off the stage at a bob dylan tribute concert. shouted "war" over the audience. >> i say war >> i got halfway through befor i almost barfed because i was screaming so