please welcome, miriam pawel. [applause] hi miriam. miriam: hi, greg. thanks. can you hear me? yeah i'm on. greg: i want to ask you something i feel that is really important. what brought you through the writing about cesar chavez? i know a lot of people here in texas know who he is but then i was very surprised to learn that recently when the mexican filmmaker, diego luna, was having the premiere of his film on cesar chavez in austin at south by southwest, he took a walk a stroll, down cesar chavez boulevard and asked people if they knew who cesar chavez was. most of them said, they felt he was the boxer the mexican boxer. julio cesar chavez. or they thought he was julio cesar chavez jr. who is also a boxer. another answered, isn't he the venezuelan leader, hugo sanchez? and several others said they thought he had something to do with the chickano movement. it really surprised the filmmaker and i want to ask you why did you decide to write a full-length book after writing what is it, a long series in the "los angeles times" about the unions and then your recent book, "the unio

i am miriam mallozzi.housands of factory workers in theres j join protesters as are calls for even bigger demonstrations for the weekend. the united states has seized tankers carrying iranian oil to venezuela. iran accuses the u.s. of fabricating lies. picking up the pieces from this, the struggle to continue children's hospital care after the forced explosion in -- port explosion in lebanon. , theng up shop in colombia devastating economic impact from one of the world's longest lockdowns. >> and we have your sports. brian -- bayern munich in the semifinals after hammering barcelona 9-2. -- 8-2. ♪ miriam: tens of thousands of people have been gathering in minsk for a sixth night of protest after the disputed presidential elections despite a ruthless crackdown in which heavily armed police were deployed against peaceful protesters, and thousands were arrested. workers from some of the biggest state-run actor is walked off the job hours after hundreds of people arrested over the past few days were released f

andrea: esa persona era la maestra miriam arvezu.r algo parecido a lo que yo pasÉ. miriam: es un hombre ahora que es psicÓlogo y que todo lo que tiene en el alma es querer ayudar a otros. nora: el grado de Él fue hermoso, fue hermoso, nos dieron sillas vip a toda la familia. carlos: pasÓ se levantara toda la universidad y nos aplaudieran a mi esposa, a mi padre en la universidad. fue el honor mÁs grande. juan estuvo una semana completa en la quinta avenida de nueva york, la foto de Él por un premio especial que le dieron ahÍ. andrea: aquÍ en regis house juan es un respetado especialista que ayuda a muchas con el difÍcil tratamiento del abuso de sustancias. juan: usar mi experiencia para ayudar a otros jÓvenes tambiÉn a salir de un mal camino. andrea: daniel castro tambiÉn sufre distrofia muscular y dice que haber hecho terapia con juan le cambiÓ la vida. daniel: esencialmente lo mÁs importante que aprendÍ es que las personas que tenemos capacidades especiales tenemos un propÓsito aquÍ y mucho por lograr. andrea: cada aÑo juan partici

miriam nos cuenta la odisea de una familia vendes lana que tuvo que dejarlo todo y empezar una nuevaos un Éxodo masivo en los Últimos aÑos. >>> y dices serÁ que la prÓxima nos salvamos, serÁ que voy a perder un de mis hijos y todo esas situaciones te empujo a un a tomar decisiones. >>> aplicaron para la evitas de loterÍas y llegaron a estados unidos. a empezar de cero. en noviembre, votarÁn por primera vez, con dos de sus cuatro hijos. >>> no me da persona decir que voy a votar por donald trump el Único presidente que nos ha ayudado a nuestro paÍs para poder salir un poquito mÁs adelante y poder sacar al narco gobierno que tenemos en venezuela. >>> para la familia su voto es uno oportunidad y un lujo que sienten no haber tenido antes. >>> venir de un paÍs en el que tu voto sientes no cuenta, es bueno poder elegir y poder hacer un cambio sin que sea alguna trampa. >>> como tantos gra graso que llegan a estados unidos, esta familia tuvo que dejarlo todo atrÁs incluyendo sus carreras, aquÍ les tocÓ volver a empezar der no hay un dÍa que se rre mientras tan a la decisiÓn que toman. >>> c

miriam fled to comers capito young would deal where she had a baby in march today a team of therapiesfrom hope for rehabilitation a look will enjoy with the help in tenerife g.'s is meeting hall they want to help her get over her trauma she's a victim of the conflict between the country's army and dandruff once a produce militias. here the show but. it's mostly judy for us so far joe. just ok. but number 2 we mumbled most. likely. that he. hoped for rehabilitation runs a small cleaning that office freed from our therapy if handled more than 1500 cases 3 years of fighting in westin cameroon high scores on torso free to the people from the region. trauma counseling so very capital. concepts. in the interim my healing you know in well being for citizens because we don't get from my healing we risk having a lot of a lot different deviant behaviors privity behaviors which can be in most cases and obese you say the. media say she feels better after trauma therapy but she doesn't know we have parents and 4 siblings on she lives we have baby on unfinished beauty all of which orly us to our su

i love you. >> herman and miriam, i am so sorry he's gone. and i thank you for talking to us about herman jr. and i hope you can take very good care of each other. i know you can't replace your son. and i hope you guys can take good care of each other. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> we'll be back in a moment. woman: my reputation was trashed online. i felt completely helpless. my entire career and business were in jeopardy. i called reputation defender. vo: take control of your online reputation. get your free reputation report card at reputationdefender.com. find out your online reputation today and let the experts help you repair it. woman: they were able to restore my good name. vo: visit reputationdefender.com or call 1-877-866-8555. >>> had experts on the call about a range of issues. we talked about school openings, we talked about the distribution of a vaccine, if and when one arrives and what plans are being made for it. we talked about the racial disparities that exist and how it is covid-19

miriam: la comida estÁ bien cara pero ahÍ la llevemos. fue difÍcil porque creÍan que Éramos nosotros pero a donde quiera que vayan los productos estÁn mÁs altos. rafael: mÁs personas comen en casa aumentando la demanda para familias como la de carlos, pero tambiÉn las interrupciones en la cadena de suministro han creado escasez de ciertos productos. >> ahorita mandan 40 o 60% de la orden. rafael: casi 30,000,000 de personas en el paÍs, muchas dijeron a la oficina del censo que en algÚn punto de la semana, antes del 21 de julio, experimentaron escasez de comida. los precios altos vienen en momentos cuando millones emprendan el desempleo. >> yo trabajo en restaurante pero la sitaciÓn cambió, pero estoy luchando. >> la prioridad es salud y comida de nuestras familias. rafael: danny amaya, un asesor financiero, dice que es el momento en que todo individuo y familia debe crear un presupuesto. >> para poder ir checando cada mes en quÉ gastan mÁs y en quÉ menos. rafael: rafael sÁnchez cruz, " univisiÓn". paola: hacemos una pausa, cuando volvamos

magazines were picking up on this, owned by miriam leslie who married frequently and then died, mrs. frank leslie, assuming the authority that it took, the color, women riding open aired carriages so carrying the banner for women. it speaks to the privilege behind the movement so a lot of wealthy white women were the ones out there advocating in part because of excluded african-americans but they are doing well in getting the word out so miriam leslie, her magazine included illustrations like this. if you study where she took over you can see the trajectory to the feminist causes. kind of interesting. finally, looking at another example, from 1894, new york tried to paint its state referendum including women's right to vote but failed. despite 600,000 signatures into changing the state legislation the referendum fails, this exemplifies what is happening in sarah, a state-by-state approach, no longer going for the amendment page proposed in 1870. a full court press, state-by-state but wasn't going very well and not supporting women's cars here, how can she vote when fashions are so ri

>>> miriam gracias por esta gran explicaciÓn pueden ver todo los discursos de la convenciÓn demÓcrata porque la actual gobernadora wanda vÁsquez reconociÓ derrotas en primario del partido ante pedro pierluisi los puertorriqueÑos terminaron ayer el proceso de elecciones primarias aplazoadas por falta de papeletas en mÁs de la mitad de los centros de votaciÓn. se trataba de de hecho neuro los candidatos de los partidos nuevo progresista en el poder, y popular democrÁtico en la oposiciÓn que quieren elegir candidatos a las alcaldÍas locales y ademÁs de el juro candidato. >>> en la repÚblica dominicana, se estrenÓ como nuevo presidente luis abinader tras jurar ante pocos representante de gobiernos extranjeros que asistiÓ fue jefe de la diplomacia estadounidense pomo pao que mantuvo una reuniÓn con Él, el nuevo presidente dominicano jurÓ ante audiencia vestida de blanca como dice el protocolo del paÍs y prometiÓ no tolerar corrupciÓn durante prÓximos aÑos de su mandato. >>> vamos a la pausa al restar en las noticias. california ha vuch ido un fin de semana infernal con tornados, tormentas

more tonight i want to bring in miriam calls mail she's a senior expert on eastern europe at germany's barrels mint sound asian miriam it's good to have you on the day based on what we have seen in the last week would you say that alexander lukashenko has days as president of deliveries are now numbered . yes definitely. president. now number i would have been more hesitant a week ago but the pressure from what used to be his own to the state sector we work us mention to court and from this decentralized demonstrations and strikes all over the country even though i'm like the institutions like state t.v. . it's clear. what about the russian factor here we know that russia has intervened in other republics before georgia in 2008 ukraine in 24 g. it's impossible to rule out a russian military intervention but would you agree that the chances of vladimir putin sending in his troops to prop up. or anemic at best. well it would in my view not at the table just if president putin send in troops because that would completely destroy the otherwise good relations sense have other feelings the g

>> hi, miriam. i think this is great, and you're clearly hitting on point all the things that i think that hpc was trying to articulate into that big resolution that we passed several years ago -- i mean several weeks ago. one thing i wanted, and you did infer to this, about increasing cultural competencies, continuing education, and to maybe do some more staff development. because you know, issues arise evy and you know, there are lots of things that are happening around the state and around the country that i think you could benefit from in terms of policies and in terms of inclusion, and sometimes we don't take the time to actually educate ourselves. so i want to make sure that that's kind of an integral part of the whole kind of next steps when we look at social equity and kind of the tools and policies that are out there. but thank you. this was great. >> thank you. i really appreciate you flagging that. >> commissioner black? >> i concur with commissioner matsuda's comments about ongoing educa

but they were doing -- they were doing well in getting the word out, and so miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure that it included illustrations like this, and if you study leslie's after she took over, you can see a clear sort of trajectory into the feminist causes of the era ch, s which is kind of interesting. and finally, we're going to look at an example of antisuffrage. this is from puck, this is from 1894 and new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women a's right to vote. but it failed. despite having a petition of 600,000 signatures in support of changing the state's legislation, the referendum failed, so this sort of exemplifies what was happening in this area where they, the suffragists had taken on a state by state approach. they were no longer going for this sort of amendment change that had been proposed in the 1870s or the judiciary changes. they were actually trying to do like a full court press, but it wasn't going very well, and it was very frustrating and puck is not supporting the women's cause here because you can see it says a swell

leslie's was owned by miriam leslie who had married frank leslie who had died so she changed her name to become mrs. frank leslie in order to assume the authority that it took to publish a magazine like this. and so you can see the use of the color. this is women riding open aired carriages in a parade. and so she's obviously carrying the banner that says votes for women. it speaks to some of the privilege behind the movement so a lot of wealthy white women were the ones that were out there advocating in parades like this, in part because the parades excluded african-americans, but they were doing -- they were doing well in getting the word out and so miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure that it included illustrations like this. if you study leslie after she took over, you can see a clear sort of trajectory into the feminist causes of the era, which is kind of interesting. and finally, we're going to look at an example of anti-suffrage and this is from puck. this is from 1894 and new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women's right to vote. but it fail

painter miriam and still sex takes up the challenge. to say hello. to dilute. the various one of germany's most popular tourist destination the region's incredible variety of landscapes make it a paradise for those seeking a more active holiday fell in love it's like going to get a lot of exercise and while i'm here while i'm at it i want to find out the ways in which that whole lot of endemic and climate change are affecting tourists here in the us. 60. dollars. i'm not proud of and i will not 6. feedin dividing us about oh not succeed in taking the people off the streets a because we're tired of his dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters d. w. made for mines. spend the night in a converted cable cars on the left high up in the swiss alps find out how you relax with. that.

releasing a draft framework in early summer or fall to have the discussion mir yal alluded to -- miriam alluded to and we started community engagement which had to be suspended due to covid and get direction on priorities and definition of equity. we'll continue the work on the plan to continue the plan by the office of racial equity. phase 2 is implement doesn't have to wait for adoption. we're planning to come back for adoption in 2021. we can begin to do so as we identify priorities. and more on engagement. we'll have listening sessions and we'll have to be coordinating to make sure we're not over taxing our community particularly right now. on the last row the first update is due by the office of equity in 2023. we'll be updating at that point. there's a nap shot and we'll work -- snapshot and we'll work to augment and add pieces to our phase 1. in addition to the tasks they're additional implementation priorities for the fiscal year and advanced training for managers since they set the tone and recruitment for guidelines and hiring activities. we'll work with them for a more confid

from those regional leaders that the protest movement could spread to other capitals in west africa miriamthank you very much appreciate it nick last time the latest on that continuing anti-government protests in mali. the ship which has leaked an estimated 1000 tonnes of oil into the ocean just off the coast of malicious had been declared safe by a japanese inspection body the m.v. waka show passed its annual checks in march but struck a coral reef on the 25th of july and is now leaking oil since last week the vessel is still carrying to term 2000 tonnes of oil and is expected to eventually break up into pieces prime minister of mercians has declared a state of emergency japanese government is sending a team to help with a massive cleanup operation tanzania's government has banned all media outlets from broadcasting foreign content without its permission the crackdown requires any reporter to seek approval to cover stories about coronavirus and all foreign journalists need to be accompanied by an official sphere this new law is going to impact reporting on the presidential elections as we

trying to help or a word of warning though some viewers may find some scenes distressing. 19 year old miriamnot her real name is gripped by mental pain. last year cummings who had just entered her village shooting and burning down homes. she fled to the forest for safety but instead she was gang raped and became pregnant. that is in full on me said the books if you crash it. there it is gave me. i know no way should not fall rude i do think without louche. i said no could you wish to sin muckle more fluid. medium thread to come ons copy to you i would do wish you had a baby in march today a team of therapies from hope for rehabilitation a local and you with the help in tenerife g.'s is needed ha they want to help her get over her trauma she's a victim of the country between the country's army and dandruff own separate is militias. he sure but. it's mostly jude law for us so he or joe should just act. but not much of it mumbled most at it careful not to be ok it's not good for my heart. hope for rehabilitation or runs a small cleaning that office feeds my therapy if handled more than 1500 cas

paleontologists take a look at this young man it was exposed to view from its icy grave as the said miriam permafrost has melted other remains of animals that died thousands of years ago are also coming to light such as this wolf said and a wolf cup. now they were discovered in an area where the 200000 year old permafrost is dangerously melting due to climate change. you're watching the news here's a reminder of the top stories we're following for you there's been angry demonstrations in central beirut police have fired tear gas against protesters who throw stones and other objects the demonstrators blame tuesday's massive explosion and years of political corruption and incompetence. that's all for this hour from d.w. news of next world stories of the week in reports on william blue cross to be back with you at the top of the hour with more news and until then keep it tuned.

people trying to help a word of warning some viewers may find some scenes distressing. 19 year old miriamnot her real name is gripped by mental pain. last year cummings who had just entered her village shooting and burning down homes. she fled to the forest for safety but instead she was gang raped and became pregnant. in full on me so it looks if you crash. there it is very me. i know no way should not feel rude i do think without. i say i'm not going to wish to assume a. fluid. medium flood to come or is cuppy tell you i would do wish you had a baby in march today a team of therapies from hope 40 abilities a local and you with the help in tenerife g.'s is meeting hall they want to help her get over her trauma she's a victim of the conflict between the country's army and the anger from supporters militias. he is here. for years so he would you change your stack a. number to it numbered most. likely. that he. hoped for rehabilitation or runs a small cleaning that office for each month therapy if handled more than $1500.00 cases 3 years of fighting in west income ruin his course on torso f

people trying to help a word of warning some viewers may find some scenes distressing. 19 year old miriamnot her real name is gripped by mental pain. last year comers who had just entered her village shooting and burning down homes. she fled to the forest for safety but instead she was gang raped and became pregnant. that is in full of the books if you crash it. there it is gave me. i know not kosher not for rude i do think. i said no going to. assume a. fluid. medium thread to come in as copy tell you i would do wish you had a baby in march today a team of therapies from hope for rehabilitation a local and you with the help in tenerife g.'s is meeting hall they want to help her get over her trauma she's a victim of the conflict between the country's army and dandruff once a produce militias. here. for years so hard you. just act ok. but number 2. pray for the nazis i make a. good woman what he. hoped for rehabilitation runs a small clinic that offers free to my therapy if handled model $1500.00 cases 3 years of fighting in west in cameroon has cost on to also free to the people from the

>> hi, miriam. i think this is great, and you're clearly hitting on point all the things that i think that hpc was trying to articulate into that big resolution that we passed several years ago -- i mean several weeks ago. one thing i wanted, and you did infer to this, about increasing cultural competencies, continuing education, and to maybe do some more staff development. because you know, issues arise every day, and you know, there are lots of things that are happening around the state and around the country that i think you could benefit from in terms of policies and in terms of inclusion, and sometimes we don't take the time to actually educate ourselves. so i want to make sure that that's kind of an integral part of the whole kind of next steps when we look at social equity and kind of the tools and policies that are out there. but thank you. this was great. >> thank you. i really appreciate you flagging that. >> commissioner black? >> i concur with commissioner matsuda's comments about ongoin

trying to help or a word of warning though some viewers may find some scenes distressing. 19 year old miriam not her real name is grouped by men topping. last year comers who had just entered her village shooting and burning down homes. she fled to the forest for safe some but instead she was gang raped and became pregnant. in full on me so it looks it crash. there it is very me. i know no color should not forward i do think what. i say i'm not going to push the ice in muckle more fluid. medium fled to comers cuppy tell you i would do wish she had a baby in march today a team of tara peace from hope for rehabilitation a local and you with the help in tenerife g.'s is meeting hall they want to help her get over her trauma she's a victim of the country between the country's army and dandruff own supporters militias. he sure but it's only. 4 years so why would you change just act ok he would not much to say and none would mostly be cracked with the nazis but i didn't get what he. hoped for rehabilitation or runs a small cleaning that office freed from our therapy if handled more than 1500 cases

with that, i will pass it back tbackto miriam to talk about our housing plan. >> this data is what is forming our plans and policies. the most significant plan in front of us is the housing. as you know, a requirement of the element of the general plan required by state law. [indiscernable] >> you are chopped up. you are hard to hear. >> i am having the same problem hearing her that you are. >> the connection is choppy. >> is this better? >> yes. >> sorry about the technical problems. i was indicating that the state has very specific requirements for the housing element. in san francisco we go beyond those state requirements. we do have a much more extensive housing needs and data analysis, some of which is based on reports you have seen and additional data analysis that helps us understand some of our specific challenges from overcrowding to some of the data that needs to be breaking down by race and ethnicity. we also have an environmental impact report which we are the only city in the state of california completing this level of environmental analysis, given our current challenges

protocolo no podemos olvidarnos de uestros amigos de >> es esencial para salir adelante >> así es miriaminglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> >> esta semana en exatlÓn estados unidos empezamos por la lucha una lucha dominante terminaron >>> el martes trajo un jueve

miriam leslie --if you studied leslie after she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes. we are going to look at an example of anti-suffrage. new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women's right to vote. but it failed, despite having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the legislation, the referendum failed area this exemplifies what was happening in this era, where the suffragist had taken on a state-by-state approach. there were no longer going for this amendment change that hadn't -- that had been proposed in the 1870's. they try to do a full court press state-by-state. you can see how can she vote when the voting booths are so narrow. it is depicting this woman as a fanciful serious bit. ditz. serious if you can't figure out how to dress yourself, much less finish voting -- how could women even see themselves having a political voice? there is a lot of suffrage that accompanies the whole movement and in the exhibition i chose to highlight some of those examples and really not focus on it too much. i was more interested in how africa

our tour through the bit miriam hall streets past one breathtaking view after another the next point also cast a spell on king libby is one of the deepest and largest openly. then on to mount up talks down. with the king herod to the hunting lodge is upon his father's death as an animal lover he immediately prohibited hunting in the area. the live experience the point rise a bit higher up a privilege now i've been physically rebuilt after the original was destroyed in a fire. does yes this is king vic the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to eat and read and rest up in them. and to enjoy this. from the n.s.a. landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra a collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its fury till can. and from the very a to sweeten now as it's time to meet in the other major love danya vest he creates artworks from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibiti

amy: that was garifuna leader miriam miranda.s is the latest attack against the garifuna community as they defend their territory from destructive projects fueled by foreign investors and the government. honduras became one of the most dangerous countries in the world for black and indigenous water and land defenders after the 2009 u.s.-backed coup. for more, we're joined by carla garciaia, international lalation coorordinator wiwith the black fraternal organization of honduras. welcome to democracy now! explain the horror of what has taken place. explain who these five black indigenous environmental leaders are. >> good morning and thank youou. thank you very m much for being of ofraneh. we a are expxperimenting t the t days in 20 years. danger daily. all of the defenders of the land in honduras. it doesn't matter if they are garifuna, indigenous, everybody is in danger to be killed or kidnapped. we are holding responsible the government of honduras. context, alberth snider centeno is the most young leader of being achieved in o

miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure that it included illustrations like this. if you study on once she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes of the era. which is interesting. and finally, we are going to look at an example of anti suffrage. this is from park. it is from 1894, new york had tried to change its state referenda to include women's right to vote. but it failed. despite having a petition having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the states legislation, the referendum failed. this exemplifies what was happening in this era where the suffragists had taken on a state by state approach. they were no longer going for this amendment change that hadn't been proposed in 18 seventies or the judiciary changes. they try to do a full court press process state-by-state. it was very frustrating. which puck is not supporting the woman's cause. how can she vote when the fashions are so wide and the voting booths are so narrow? it is depicting this woman as a fanciful, not serious, dates if you will. she can't even figure out how to

. >> reporter: at 88 years old, in a cap and gown, miriam schreiber savors a moment she has dreamed ofor decades >> due to events beyond my control i was never able to get my high school diploma. >> reporter: schreiber's education disrupted by a desperate journey to survive the holocaust. her family, living for years on the run, hiding from the nazis, eventually sent to a slave labor camp in siberia. >> nobody would have faulted her for just giving up, but she didn't she of course learned all the languages everywhere she went. >> reporter: today she's fluent in six, learning english when she emigrated to the united states to raise a family the generations after live awed and inspired by her >> congratulations >> reporter: this honorary diploma is well deserved and she is certainly in the school of life earned it >> reporter: perhaps a lesson that with perseverance and a grateful heart -- >> it really means the world to me. thank you so much. >> reporter: our greatest moments are yet to come. katy beck, nbc news. >> an amazing life's journey. congratulations to her. >>> that's "nightly

her role models range from the south african singer miriam a keva to jimi hendrix was. to. feels most at home here in the nigerian capital lagos even though she lived in hamburg for years. it's a great determination to forge a path towards making her own music. and. fuse elements of hip hop soul african music under strong helping africa. is a magical chill and until a key george lucas music straddles the continents but none of these singers are committed to a single musical style or category and each has developed a own unique sound they've built international audiences by working in europe over 3 regularly returned to africa this film explores how they transnational experiences have shaped them you sick. what kind of music do you make when you grow up in gonna be mean or nigeria and then spend a large part of your long. life in europe. now has the 3 process their experiences of rootlessness and of leaving their childhood home. and how did going back influence their creative output. because father is nigerian her mother german and she grew up in nigeria in africa she was te

and so, miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure it included illustrations like this. if you study it after she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes of the era, which is interesting. finally, we are going to look at an example of anti-suffrage. this is from 1894. new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women's right to vote. but it failed, despite having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the state's legislation, the referendum failed. this exemplifies what was happening in this era, where the suffragists had to take on a state-by-state approach. there were no longer going for this amendment change that had been proposed in the 1870's. or the judiciary changes. they were actually trying to do a full court process state-by-state. but it was not going very well and was very frustrating. congress is not supporting women's cause here. you can see how can she vote when the fashions are so wide and the voting booths are so narrow. so it is depicting this woman as a fanciful, not serious ditz, if you will. if you can't

it's this that prompted 17 year old miriam his family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where perhaps really teaches arts and representation like learning about columbus in the us and learning about columbus here it was completely different kind of. like you discovered america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said terrible this man was and this was new to me i was like oh oh no. in settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. al-jazeera the car. this is al jazeera these are your top stories the government's umbrella rusa started to release some of the nearly 7000 protesters who've been detained it's also made a rare apology in an effort to quell days about rest following a disputed presidential election the palestinian ambassador to the u.a.e. is being recalled after the iraqi government struck a deal with israel to normalize relations a spokesman for the palestinian president says the u.s. brokered agreement

together with the passengers of the exodus of remotely miriam now home young killer and the other members of the a 10 group fell victim to the restrictive british immigration policy they were taken to transit camps in cyprus or sent back to europe their odyssey caused international outrage only a year later after the founding of the state of israel on may 14th 1948 did they reach their destination together they founded the keyboards where they still live today. the children center in dust off finally closed its doors in september 948 around a 1000 children found refuge here for a few weeks or months. that autumn later fischer accompanied a group of young jews to their new life in canada. she continued her social work and helped them to integrate the children she helped all her life where the only ones she would ever have. to recognize that sound. what's all the buzz. the d.j. and the beekeeper by only sam records beehives. in his sound labs to transform their humming into electronic music insect to. business in general is it's. the lomax. cutting 30 minutes on d w. beethoven to justice di

it's this that prompted 17 year old miriam's family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where perhaps really teaches arts and representation like learning about columbus in the u.s. and learning about columbus here it was completely different kind of. like you discovered america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said terrible this man was and this was new to me i was like oh oh no here . in settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. nicholas hawke al-jazeera the car. your children there would be so rob a reminder of our top news stories the belorussian government times begun releasing people who were arrested after several months of protests it's also issued a public apology demonstrators are angry of a president alexander lukashenko election when he's accused of rigging the vote is what some had to say about the conditions in detention. the detained everyone everyone girls guys children who are 151413 years

they're also taught in schools as part of the history curriculum it's this that prompted 17 year old miriam's family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where perhaps really teaches art and representation like learning about columbus in the u.s. and learning about columbus here it was completely different kind of. like you discovered america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said terrible this man was and this was new to me i was like oh oh no he's . in settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. al-jazeera at the car. you want to know is there with me. of all top news stories u.s. president donald trump has announced a deal to normalize toys between the united arab emirates and israel under the agreement israel will suspend but not scrap plans to annex palestinian territories palestine is recalling. to the united arab emirates calling the deal of a trail and a stop in the bank but president trump says palestinians wi

it's this that prompted 17 year old miriam's family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where pups really teaches arts and representation like learning about columbus in the us and learning about columbus here it was completely different back to us they kind of praised him a bit in there like he discovered in america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said terrible this man was and this was new to me i was like oh oh no. settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. deckard. this is are just the reviews of the top stories mass protests are being held in belo cities capital despite attempts to calm people following a disputed election the anti-government movement is growing thousands of workers from somewhere below says largest factories going on strike president alexander look sanka is now urging battle scenes to get back to work or risk not getting paid . the bush. people must be told that they have the only cha

it's this that prompted 17 year old miriam his family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where perhaps really teaches art and representation like learning about columbus in the u.s. and learning about columbus here it was completely different as they kind of praised him like he discovered america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said terrible this man was and this was new to me i was like oh oh no. in settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. preconfigured top stories here on al-jazeera crowds are gathering again in russia's capital minsk despite the government starting to release detained percents to have granted up 7000 this week but also made a rare apology in an effort to quell days of unrest following a disputed election result many people say they were badly beaten after being arrested stepped past is in minsk people here at the detention center are being treated with very serious injuries. we've seen

this that prompted 17 year old miriam's family to move from atlanta so that she could attend one of the african-american schools of the city where perhaps really teaches art and representation like learning about columbus in the u.s. and learning about columbus here it was completely different kind of. like he discovered america all these great things and when i came over here my history teacher said this man was and this was new to me i was like oh. here. in settling in west africa they have found a new home discovered a side of themselves they had not seen before too often overlooked. the car and you can follow all stories on the web site at al-jazeera dot com of course the top story. of the u.a.e. making an agreement with israel. times the whole robin you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top news stories the russian government is releasing people who were arrested during protests against president under lukashenko it also issued a rare public apology is accused of looting last week's election which he won in a landslide and here's what some of those who were released had to s