nelson never lived. i think when we go through moments like this and we have a chance to reflect on people that we represent, we understand that we represent more than the person. we represent an attitude. we represent a legacy. we represent people who rely on us to come here and represent them. we can't say enough about mr. nelson. i told you he's a cross between willie wonka and peter pan. i find him to be charming. we award him with a champion of the district. when i was able to see him. i just think people need to take time every once in a while and look not just at the birth date and look at the passing date, look at the time in between. what did they do with that time? was it time well spent? at the end of that time, can we look back and smile and say, how blessed was i to have had something that made saying goodbye so hard to do. this guy is incredible. madam speaker, i yield back. will i never field this man's memory and what did he for erie, pennsylvania, and for childhood devotees. couldn't wai

dunbar-nelson had three husbands, including internationally acclaimed poet paul laurence dunbar.ived union was marked by physical and emotional abuse. she also had relationships with women, including journalist fay m. jackson, poet helene ricks london, and educator edwina kruse, who once wrotto dunbar-nelson, "we were more than sisters." starting ithe 1910's, dunbar-nelson became involved in efforts for women's voting rights and to enact anti-lynching legislation. in the 1920's, she turned to journalism, writing essays and articles that explored the issues she campaigned for, activism that characterized the remainder of her life. and online right now, the story of how oyster shells discarded by louisiana restaurants are being used to restore the state's coastline. all that and more is on our website, pbs.org/newshour. that is pbs news weekend for this sunday. i'm john yang. for all of my colleagues, thanks for joining us, have a good week. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering plans to help people do more of what they like. our customer service team can help find t

commissioner nelson lum. how do you vote? they yeah , thank commissioner barbara's clark.how do you vote? yes thank you have unanimous. yeah, and it didn't matter what you did, and there was still a quorum. so okay, alright. commissioners item, 13 c is requesting a vote by the commission to appoint vice president janet spears, the position of president of adults commission and i want to just say if i can thank you for agreeing to do this. um i know that you are going to be a great leader for this commission because i've watched your work for a number of years now, and we are absolutely going to benefit from every other aspect of your experience in the community is going to bring that to the commission. um and just that it's been a real honor for me to hold this position for the last couple of years, and we hope that this will be an ongoing tradition that it you have about the right energy to do this for a couple of years and can give it your all and then we like the idea that we're moving along because we have a very, very strong commission full of very, very talented peop

nelson mandela well by the way that zelensky said that we know the history of nelson mandela, but wefighters, our struggle was also long, long, and we also had our own nelson mandelas, relatively speaking and academically, lukyanenko served 27 years equal to how long nelson mandela and levko lukyanenko sat, then he extended his hand to the communists who wanted the independence of ukraine and i said i am extending my hand to them so that we have a lot in our history and a lot of things and there are arguments that we can convey to africans in addition to the essence pragmatic except for grain, but they are also very important. because, again, the akacid eh kakhovsky hpp is a threat of hunger, the situation at the zaporizhzhia npp is also a threat of increasing hunger in these regions, so all this should be raised with them and with them to talk although it is not just that it was an attack or such an action was planned when the spokesman in particular of the president said that there was no missile attack and there were no explosions he did not hear anything like that and then ramaph

senator nelson, thank you. thank you to all the generals, admirals here, thank you all. i thank everyone here for gathering today to commemorate one of the most important military campaigns in history on the 79th anniversary of d-day. and most of all we thank for those who served in world war ii, thank you for your service. [applause] today we honor 150,000 allied soldiers who stormed the beaches of normandy 79 years ago. it's a day of profound significance in the history of the world, a day that began the delivering of france from nazi tyranny. the allies prepared for the invasion for two full years. last night, 24,000 allied paratroopers drifting into the darkness just after midnight on the morning of 5th june, 1944. the dawn broke. 6,000 ships carried soldiers to the landing on a 15-mile-wide beachhead. their names forever etched in our memories. these brave men fought inch by bloody inch, across mine-field beaches, under a hail of bullets. they were exceptional in every way. we honor soldiers like danny who fought that day, he is with us today. thank you, danny. [app

nigel nelson. faculties intact? nigel nelson.rom this morning. or schofield. snoo— this morning. or schofield. she's running— this morning. or schofield. she's running away all them she's running away from all them omot— she's running away from all them omot-sno— she's running away from all them other-she doesn't- she's running away from all them other she doesn't want other people. she doesn't want to—sno-o- other people. she doesn't want to—sno-o gone-l other people. she doesn't wanti to_she's gone. go to be like them. she's gone. go orr.— to be like them. she's gone. go ttt—t— to be like them. she's gone. go oto—t moo- to be like them. she's gone. go off,_a nice holiday.| off, holly. have a nice holiday. totty— off, holly. have a nice holiday. holly willoughby. holly willoughby. titi.. ' “l willoughby. well, yes. and obviously nigel farage obviously jim nigel farage actually fingers up at actually put two fingers up at that audience yesterday when he won best presenter beating won best news presenter beating susanna reid and p

for leading our airspace administration and nask and also a great veteran yourself, senator nelson, thank you, all the generals and admirals here, thank you all. [inaudible] i think everyone here for gathering today in memory of one of the most important military days in history on the 79th anniversary of d-day and most of all, we thank these men and women veterans of world war ii, thank you, each of you for your service and sacrifice. [applause] today we honor more than 150,000 allied soldiers who stormed the beaches of normandy 79 years ago. today is a profound significance inva the history of the world fr the liberation of france allied forces prepared for the invasion for two full years. this operation was enormous. 24,000 allied paratroopers in theed infantry on the morning of the sixth of june, 1944. 6,000 ships carried soldiers on 15-mile why utah, omaha, their names forever etched in our memories inch by 20-inch across the beaches. ordinary soldiers but exceptional in every way. danny thompson had 24 missions executing one of the last missions prior to normandy had 500 bulle

nigel nelson. faculties intact? nigel nelson.y from the— think she's running away from thte memhg— think she's running away from this morning. or— think she's running away from this morning. or schofield. she-e— this morning. or schofield. she's running— this morning. or schofield. she's running away all them she's running away from all them ether— she's running away from all them ether-she— she's running away from all them other-she doesn't- she's running away from all them other she doesn't want other people. she doesn't want to other people. she doesn't want te—she-e- other people. she doesn't want te—she-e gone-l other people. she doesn't wanti to_she's gone. go to be like them. she's gone. go op.— to be like them. she's gone. go eet—a— to be like them. she's gone. go ett—a mee- to be like them. she's gone. go off,_a nice holiday.| off, holly. have a nice holiday. hetty— off, holly. have a nice holiday. holly willoughby. holly willoughby. �*thth.. ' “rt willoughby. well, yes. and obviously nigel farage obviously jim nigel far

, nigel nelson and neil hamilton. lomlgll— nelson and neil hamilton. lomgml, r-ll— nelson and neil hamiltonmmel— war on obesity? should children be banned from _ war on obesity? should children be banned from weddings? and is mere— be banned from weddings? and is mere mylmmg— be banned from weddings? and is there anything wrong with sumlolmmg— there anything wrong with sunbathing naked in your back gmlem— sunbathing naked in your back gmlem elus— sunbathing naked in your back garden? plus your emails , garden? plus your emails, espeelolly— garden? plus your emails, especially the— garden? plus your emails, especially the spicy ones, mmlel— especially the spicy ones, market cbnnews.com. and this slow— market cbnnews.com. and this slow los— market cbnnews.com. and this slow mos o— market cbnnews.com. and this show has a golden rule. we don't do show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg— show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg .— show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg . lol— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on my watch.

, nigel nelson and neil hamilton. romgml— nelson and neil hamilton. romgml r-ll— nelson and neil hamiltonsity? should children be banned from _ war on obesity? should children be banned from weddings? and is mere— be banned from weddings? and is mere mymmg— be banned from weddings? and is there anything wrong with emlmmmg— there anything wrong with sunbathing naked in your back gmlem— sunbathing naked in your back gmlem elm— sunbathing naked in your back garden? plus your emails , garden? plus your emails, eegeelolly— garden? plus your emails, especially the— garden? plus your emails, especially the spicy ones, mmler— especially the spicy ones, market cbnnews.com. and this mow— market cbnnews.com. and this show me— market cbnnews.com. and this show me o— market cbnnews.com. and this show has a golden rule. we don't do show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg— show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg .— show has a golden rule. we don't lo lormg . nor— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on my watch. do boring. not on my wa

yes commissioner nelson lum. how do you vote? yes. unanimous vote. great thank you, um, commissioners. item five, is executive directors report and welcome executive director. german thank you so much. good morning, everyone. um, i just have a few things to report on last. uh week i was in d. c for the annual us aging. public policy briefing. um where it was a great opportunity to learn what is happening on the federal level, which we all know it's a little dire, but, um what i did do during that time was i got to visit with staff of um senator padilla's office. senator feinstein's office. uh congresswoman, um barbara lee. congresswoman s. you and, um. she who will always be my speaker, congresswoman pelosi's office. it was a great opportunity to talk about all things aging. and what is important to us. we're super lucky here in the bay area because we're all on the same side and they were all very much appreciative of us taking the time to come and visit with them and talk about what's most important. and what is most important right now is that the

isn't it nelson. what a job title. isn't tt tast— nelson. what a job title.. it's not tast adoat— know the drill, though. it's not tast adoat as— know the drill, though. it's not just about us three. it is you at—koa- just about us three. it is you at—koa neattyi at home as well. you really matten— at home as well. you really matter-this— at home as well. you really matter this programme. love at home as well. you really mahear this programme. love at home as well. you really mahear whats programme. love at home as well. you really mahear what youygramme. love at home as well. you really mahear what you think. 1e. love at home as well. you really mahear what you think. what ove at home as well. you really mahear what you think. what isa to hear what you think. what is on youn— to hear what you think. what is on yoan mtnt— to hear what you think. what is on your mind tonight? gb views at on— on your mind tonight? gb views at on news— on your mind tonight? gb views at gb news .com._ on your mind tonight? gb views at gb news .com. or you can tweet— at gb news .c

nelson said that means good grades.d he made the honor roll. incredible story. kayden, what did it feel like to get those good grades? >> it felt amazing to -- because i was trying so hard in fourth grade and i didn't have the best of the grades and i finally got good grades. >> sandra: mom, i bet you are proud. >> super proud. >> oh, that is an amazing story. and anthony nelson, kudos to you for inspiring this young boy. i'm sure you feel pretty good about that. >> yes, ma'am, i mean -- it's just inspiring to see kayden put his head down and work towards his goal to finally achieve that, i'm proud of you for that and shout out to miss owens for the kind message. >> sandra: that is amazing. can you give us a play-by-play, what happened when you met anthony that inspired you? >> so first we kind of talked and i said i want to be just like you and he said how are your grades, and my grades weren't that good, so i kind of didn't say anything, so i tried really hard and got good grades. >> sandra: well, that is amazing. and

it all started in april 2018 when these two men rashon nelson and donte robinson walkedna a starbucks in philadelphia where they had a meeting one of them was refused access to the bathroom without making a purchase, and they were asked to leave. when they refused? >> they didn't do anything i saw the entire thing >> reporter: a staff member called the police who arrested both robinson and nelson >> because you see us! >> we are here >> reporter: the incident a stain on the massive coffee retailer, sparking protests and national outrage it ultimately prompted starbucks ceo kevin johnson to release a video statement, taking accountability for the incident and promising to do better the company eventually settling with nelson and robinson for an undisclosed amount of money. and providing them with a free college education. the two also settled with the city of philadelphia, for a symbolic $1 each, with philly's promise to invest in a youth entrepreneurship program but the drip drip of the fallout continued. the next year, starbucks was in hot water again, hit with a lawsuit from the reg

and his younger mindful opposition made a nelson to mesa from the citizens coalition to change. so will they deliver on the promises that i'm making devices in what challenges will verify? so we'll put that to our guests and just a moment. but this, this report from her and the task of who was outside the high cost and how all right village in season ever facing the, the guy i'm in is involved in candidates for files. the papers that the different nomination going across the country is waiting for the presidency 5 and here at the high quotes in the capital. all right, the key thing on both of miles would be the economy and the high cost of living a price is a base of commodities and more than doubled in recent weeks is high unemployment. if people office change it for all positions need, as they say, that they can send a body of voting and vote to intimidation of the damage that some of the support has not been systematically targeted by members of the readings on the parties on. if you have denies that engagement, so what's going to happen next? the parties will have the this c

and mnangagwa defeated his rival, nelson chamisa, in the 2018 election.et's bring in our guests now. in harare, vince musewe, an economist based in zimbabwe's capital. piers pigou, head of the southern africa program at the institute for security studies, which is a south african think-tank. also in harare, tendai ruben mbofana, political analyst and social commentator. a warm welcome to all three of you. thank you very much for being on "inside story." tendai, if i could please begin with you. what is your take on the political situation? two months out from the election, how much trust is there that these elections are going to be fair and free? tendai: thank you so much for inviting me to your program. let me start on a very pessimistic note, to say that so far, the elections do not seem to be free and fair at all. let us remember that an election is not an event, it's a process. so this election that we are scheduled for in august started at the end of the previous election in 2018. so, for the past five years, what we have seen has not been good, it

nigel nelson.— right. let's go to the left. nigel nelson. okay, i'm not outreget. — nigel nelson.e people were asked to sleep in a two metre room for of them were there were only two bunk beds. that is not acceptable. _ bunk beds. that is not acceptable. - bunk beds. that is not acceptable. the- bunk beds. that is not acceptable. the hotel has obviously since changed that. and so only two people will sleep in the room . um but, but sleep in the room. um but, but we. asylum seekers, whoever they are, obviously it's a lot better than, than a calais camp. wherever they end up, they should be treated with dignity and humanely. should be treated with dignity and humanely . we and quite and humanely. we and quite clearly in this situation , that clearly in this situation, that wasn't happening. well, what about refugee— wasn't happening. well, what about refugee camps- c " g well, what about refugee camps then? heeouee— about refugee camps then? because refugee camps are all over-hott— because refugee camps are all over-world-some- because refugee camps are all over world some of them o

live now to the man himself, trevor nelson, who's outside the royal albert hall this afternoon. whatt tonight? it is great to speak — what can we expect tonight? it is great to speak to _ what can we expect tonight? it 3 great to speak to you, as well. a stage full of exuberant performances, a big reflection of 75 years of caribbean culture

nelson is always great to have you on the program. now let's start with this response from beijing. what does the chinese support of the russian government amid this attempt is made me tell you about overall relations between russia and china? well, the attempt to newton a of a p m. c box is a, you know, quite worried when it 1st started and an excuse me, a lot of people across china, a mostly concerned about the well being of the russian people went about the social stability of russia, which is quite natural. considering that the country is in the middle of an ongoing conflict in ukraine. so i think it's natural that people are very much concerned. and the, the following ministry, a response of trying towards russia, i think, came at the right time, which shows that the charlotte does support the leadership in russia and which is very, very important that this critical state. right. and when it comes to that response and does things unwavering positions send a message to the west, in your opinion, uh, uh, well, uh, believe so, but uh, it actually reflects the, the, the position of

all right, with nelson, you know, all we like me to get any sort of reaction from china. well i, i don't think that we're going to get any direct risk balls from try that towards the end of because it's and it's an incident that has. busy happened or read and trying it has made it statement long ago, but i think there was, you know, something else that we need to look at behind the see you. there was no sign that the global economy is taking off or indicate it shows that most the countries around the world are expecting a downturn. economically, it was inflation an unemployment rate going up high. so rather than keep pushing up the tensions at a conflict, a jo, political 8, is perhaps better that every country needs to pay more attention to stabilizing that domestic economy and to low cost of the wellbeing of the general public. so having said that, we must not forget that the presidential election, the election in the us is coming up next year. the how the democrats coast stop. the risk of donald trump is a big issue they have to face at home. meantime, how long is the w

his rival, nelson to mesa in the 2018 election. well, it's spring and out just now and around ripen. smith's sideway and economist based in zimbabwe, his capital inventory up his peak ahead of the southern africa program at the institute. the security studies, which is a south african think tank also and right, and i, reuben, it before on a political analyst and social commentator a welcome to all 3 of you. thank you very much for being on inside story tonight. if i can, please begin with you. how. what does your take on the political site, the political situation, 2 months out from the election? how much trust is there that these elections are going to be fair and free? thank you so much for inviting me to a program. so let me start on the very best of music notes to say that so far the elections did not seem to be free at all. they just remember that the election is nothing is a process. so the, the election that's just, it's towards the, all this stuff the, at the end of the previous election, 2018, and solve for the past 5 year

ae— political commentator nigel nelson . as ever, i want to hear nelson. nelson. as ever, i want to hear from you . it's the most from you. it's the most rmberbrb— from you. it's the most important part of the program . important part of the program. been— important part of the program. bmeb me— important part of the program. email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk . email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk. cem— email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk. core bew— email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk. cem wew be— email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk. com now it's time— email me, mailmogg@gbnews.uk. com now it's time for the news with— com now it's time for the news wbb berry— com now it's time for the news with polly middlehurst . jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob barb— with polly middlehurst. jacob barb yeb. — with polly middlehurst. jacob thank you. the— with polly middlehurst. jacob thank you. 5033 thank you. the top story tonight. hundreds of people gathered in the city centre of nottingham tonight to pay their respects to the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks. the city fell silent at 6:00 to

nigel nelson. veeh i— bad politician. nigel nelson. veeh iiwei— bad politician. nigel nelson.his the imagery is so graphic and let us think— this the imagery is so graphic and let us think about the eiegee— and let us think about the eiegee oi— and let us think about the stages of grief— and let us think about the stages of grief we've had. the ihei— stages of grief we've had. the iirei we— stages of grief we've had. the first we have— stages of grief we've had. the first we have the _ stages of grief we've had. the first we have the first stage of grief— first we have the first stage of griei ie— first we have the first stage of grief is denial.— first we have the first stage of grief is denial. the second is enge— grief is denial. the second is enge ihei— grief is denial. the second is anger. that are— grief is denial. the second is anger. that are so many people out anger. that are so many people owi ihere— anger. that are so many people owi ihere who— anger. that are so many people out there who lost— anger. that are so many people out there who lost loved ones iwring— out

. >> steve: steven nelson. >> brian: from burisma and he looked around and said "where's the money?" there was a pause after that what did i say it's all malarkey. not true. that might be interesting as that investigation moves forward. >> peter: the question was asked by steve nelson of "the new york post." and it is interesting because less than 10 years ago president biden was beginning the campaign for re-election or i guess he was doing some midterm campaigning, and he said that he didn't even have a savings account. this is a guy -- and so i think that is a big part of his defense against this. it's just it's obvious as okay, i have put my financial records out there. this is everything. if there is another $5 million, where do you guys think it is? just show me where you think it is? >> steve: good point. i was talking to steven nelson the guy who asked that question last night he said the oversight people have subpoenaed the financial records for other people around joe biden but nobody from the family. so that could be the next thing from -- peter, thank you very much. good

nelson mandela becomes the figurehead leader of a liberated south africa.certain things for you that, because of your background, that were always off—limits? particularly, i think of the persona, the personality of nelson mandela himself. was he somebody that, for you as a cartoonist, whatever outrage you were feeling for other things, you would never really go for the jugular with mandela? actually not true. i would go for thejugular, yes. i didn't go for the jugular, but i did critical cartoons as early as 1994, the first year of his presidency. by 1995, i had a cartoon of him with a halo that's slipping. did you get a message from him saying, "what are you doing?"? no, absolutely not. mandiba was really different. in fact, the most powerful moment for me as a cartoonist ever was in 1998, so four years into mandela's presidency, and i get a phone call from the president's office. i don't know who was on the line, i thought, maybe... then a woman's voice said, "hold on for president mandela." and then i thought "no, maybe this is one of my friends playing

nelson bow a tang facility accepts waste, collected by around $300.00 employees. he designed and built both the cleaning device and the machine that breaks down and melts the plastic. the brakes are made from old melted plastic mixed with sand, under pressure and extreme heat. a paste is formed from which the brakes are pressed. its facility can produce $25.00 bricks per hour. they're made of about one 3rd of recycled plastic. so i'm so excited that i kinda used one problem that the plastic waste problem that is affecting the world us and then use that simple them to solve housing problem and got enough plastic bricks or climate friendly building material. especially compared to concrete, which has a colossal carbon footprint. at least 8 percent of annual global emissions caused by humans come from the cement industry alone. mo things, plastic brick house is about a 3rd cheaper than a comparable concrete house. viewings take place every day. recycled plastic seems to be a trend among gunners, young urban professionals. i think it's a win way for me to use plastic

my name is ross nelson. this is nelson's organic dairy in southeast minnesota. this is my family farm. i farm here with my folks laverne and arlene. >> we have 365 acres. we milk around 80, 85 cows. >> growing up, it was hard. farming was kind of tough because we were conventional. there were fluctuating prices on a day-to-day basis. and then organic came along, and they find a price that seems to work for everyone, and it stays there. we're part of organic valley, which is one of the largest organic co-ops in the nation. >> because we're set up organic, we try to be as sustainable as we can. >> the cattle have to be fed certified organic feed with no gmos, no hormones, no antibiotics, no pesticide, herbicide, or insecticide. 30% of all that they eat in a day has to come from grazing. >> this is where they pretty much stay all summer, in pasture land, and then we'll be working them back up, plowing it up, putting in corn one year, and then we'll put it right back into pasture again. what's good for the soil is good for us. >> in the conventional side of it, ever

nelson is always great to have you on the program . now let's start with this response from beijing. what does the chinese support of the russian government amid this attempt is new, me tell you about overall relations between russia and china? well, the attempt to meet today of a p m. c box is.

nelson bo, a tank has gained international recognition for his invention. even winning the grant by the united nations development programs. will his invention make concrete buildings? the thing of the past for our last project, we're flying to europe, to albanians capital of toronto. and i, chronic landmark is undergoing re purposing to shut off its legacy as a communist showcase. constructed in the 1980s this brutal list monument has had many faces. originally, it was conceived as a museum dedicated to the communist dictator and the hotel during the war in kosovo . the pyramids served as a base for nato and leader as a night club. in the following decades, the building was abandoned and left to deteriorate. its facade was often used by young people as a dangerous playground. now the dutch architecture bureau, m v r d b is reclaiming the formerly derelict structure for the cities inhabited by opening up the building and adding greenery to the atrium and its surroundings. the former communist bleakness is making room for new development. special emphasis is

the entirely peaceful handover of power back in 1994 from the apartheid government to nelson mandelatire career. i've seen south africa at its nadir, its very worst, when i was the bbc correspondent there in the apartheid days of the mid—70s. and to be on hand for the miracle, the settlement which included blacks, whites, indians, mixed race people was quite simply wonderful. so what's gone so badly wrong? well, lots of things. but chief among them has been, i would say, the fact of the creation of what is in effect, a one—party state. the anc started out in many ways, an attractive, broad based organisation. but its decades in power led to a culture of entitlement and a willingness to cover up for corruption. and such corruption. who can entirely blame a teenager who steals the copper wiring from the country's power lines when top government officials are creaming off millions and people at the very top are alleged to have pocketed billions. well, next year's elections may well see a major reckoning in south africa. who knows, maybe i'll be lucky enough to be on hand for that, too.

is a problem that i think the special mentioning nelson mandela's legacy is quite important. or because nelson mandela was known for highlighting the double standards, the people standards that exist within the international system that have long existed there. and you always was a strong supporter. all of these kind of philosophy of choosing your international partners based on by lecture basis rather than under pressure from somebody else. now south africa actually has a precedent of uh, define the i see the rules. i think it was back in 2015 when i was when i refuse to the teen former student needs leader. omar bashir was attending a conference here in indiana 4 in 2015 and was allowed to do so without any errands. but what is going to happen and he's.