other side, from the west, there was norway, which in the forty-ninth year joined nato, this northern balancebilizing factor, uh, in the framework of the global confrontation between the two superpowers. e. well, after the soviet union collapsed and the world became unipolar. eh, then the erosion began. this very neutrality. now, a radical change of course and without the direct democracy procedures adopted in such cases, when sweden was deciding a much less significant issue. whether to switch to right-hand traffic in in 1955, a referendum was held. now to join nato and thereby abandon military neutrality, which over the years has even become an element of swedish identity, it turned out to be quite possible simply, based on the data of current opinion polls, as in finland, where they say that everything has changed the situation speak in ukraine. they can do anything, but the processing of these two states has begun. well, even long before 2014, the united states of america, at the beginning of the 2000s, understood the importance of the arctic region and they decided two at any cost. in ge

russia that we understand that species are now destroying what has been called the theory of the northern balanceixties, when their neutrality balanced nato's norway and denmark in the baltic, despite the fact that the baltic sea can actually become an internal lake of nato, even land borders with nato can double there is a region becomes a theater of confrontation in the practical council seven of the eight countries will be members of nato yes , we decided to withdraw from the council of the baltic states, but putin is on the csto. explains our calm reaction, but russia has no problems with these states do not, and therefore, in this sense , uh, there is no direct threat for us to expand at the expense of these countries for russia, but the decision of the military infrastructure to this territory will certainly provoke our response. and what it will be we will look at, based on the threats that we will create. that is, in fact, the problem is created from scratch, well, in an appropriate way to respond to this. that is, there is already a plan to create 12 military personnel by the end of the

need to happen, otherwise it's simply not going to deliver on the ground in northern ireland, it's not going to restore the balances set out in the belfast good friday agreement and we are not going to see the executive northern ireland back up and running which is what we want to see. fill" back up and running which is what we want to see-— want to see. our approach to the rotocol want to see. our approach to the protocol is _ want to see. our approach to the protocol is so _ want to see. our approach to the protocol is so unreasonable - want to see. our approach to the protocol is so unreasonable that| protocol is so unreasonable that it's actually banning the movement of tree saplings from great britain to northern ireland for planting for the queen's platinum jubilee. to northern ireland for planting for the queen's platinumjubilee. so will the foreign secretary promised that her new enhanced green channel will notjust that her new enhanced green channel will not just apply to customs that her new enhanced green channel will notjust apply to customs robot will notjust apply to customs robot will also supply the

as every northern ireland, balancing political partnerships is very critical. in a sort of the protocol, he says he has to be a legislative, pointing to government plan to put together a new law that would allow ministers to the power to override parts of the protocol if there isn't a new deal with the eu. and that is the next thing i wanted to help me understand. tell me about this legislation planned by boris johnson that would allow the uk government to override parts of the protocol, which parts, in practical terms do we know what the uk is planning to do here? the terms do we know what the uk is planning to do here?— terms do we know what the uk is planning to do here? the details are et to be planning to do here? the details are yet to be revealed _ planning to do here? the details are yet to be revealed but _ planning to do here? the details are yet to be revealed but we _ planning to do here? the details are yet to be revealed but we know- planning to do here? the details are| yet to be revealed but we know from statements made of the last few days by t

this comes in the context of an election a few days ago that change the balance of northern irish politicsrresponnt will explain how. reporter: election result brought a significant shift in the political landscape of northern ireland, for the first time theargestarty in the assembly is an irish nationalist party, party that is committed to taking northern ireland out of the u.k. and making one country with the republic of ireland. that party ishane finn, -- shine finn. the democratic unionist party whose reason is to keep northern ireland within the united kingdom. the cross community alliance party, that finds itself neither unionist or nationalist, has moved up from fifth place to third, more than doubling its numbers in the assembly chamber. so those will be big changes. on thing that has not changed is the sense of deadlock. the democratic unionist party has been blocking this simile from meeting at all. ross: the u.k. wants to remove goods that move from great britain to northern ireland as well as the power they e.u. currently has to oversee those arrangements. this is the e.u.'s cu

somebody doesn't sound like a stable base, it's the government, particularly with a delicate power balance in northern ireland. i mean, this is the underlining. worry here is that functioning, government, power sharing and all. and all of these underpinned by the good tried a peace agreement that was reached nearly 25 years ago that brought an end to decades of conflict here, it's set up an equality in power sharing between the union lists and the nationalists. now the election that we could go not only up ended a century of unionists numerical dominance in that fragile balance. it also established actually. busy majority in favor of the protocol in northern ireland people who from them should fight nationalists to moderate unionists. see the economic benefits that the protocol poses. and on the why the context, the traditional guarantors of the good friday agreement would be the british government. and the irish government, the referees, the arbutus, if you like, it would have result problems like this. such is the trust deficit between them post breaks it. but this is an extremely difficult, potenti

we are in favor of an inclusive security system, i absolutely agree with you that the balance of power in northerne is changing radically, uh, and artificial dividing lines are being formed, they are formed first of all, united states of america in general, i'm surprised if americans have strategic thinking. they would try to attract russia in every possible way in order to prevent its alliance from china. however, it is obvious that somewhere the american strategic thinking, which allowed them to break out into one of the one of the status of world power. uh, after the first world war, certainly after the second world war, it was done somewhere like this, as far as the north and europe are concerned, there are a lot of very important points here, and sweden and finland yes no doubt. we have an agreement for the forty-seventh year, but we have. the relevant agreements from the baltic states, and lithuania declared us a state terrorist. seriously, she sent a statement, took away her ambassador, recalled him home, and closes her consulate. uh, there's a terrible event going on in latvia with, uh, de

this could shift the psychological balance of power here in northern ireland. whether it would end up being a government is unlikely. governments are probably facing is months of negotiation between the parties. it would be a historic result if the nationalist party were to come out as the largest party for the first time. >> we have about a third of the results so far. stay with us. still to come, why some controversial members of the british royal family won't be getting a balcony call at the queen's jubilee. >> after six years of construction and numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been opened by the queen. it is still not yet ready for passengers and faith services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islahave struggled for supremacy. now, their willingness to coexist. >> the first man in the world to run a mile in under four minutes. >> memories of victory athe celebrations each their climax. >> this night is dedicated to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. ♪ >> welcome back. this is bbc news. 50 more civilians have been evacua

northern ireland. here's our ireland correspondent, emma vardy. the balanceireland? well, it means maybe stormont will get back together and maybe it won't. i mean, this is what we've been living with for years now, dysfunctional politicians and dysfunctional systems. the immediate challenge for northern ireland is to heal the divisions caused by the brexit arrangements. the anger over a new border down the irish sea, which split the unionist vote. this place is under the jackboot of the eu, and we have been effectively held hostage in an economic united ireland. goods carried over the irish sea on ferries from britain undergo new checks when they reach these shores, which is perceived by some unionists as severing northern ireland's place in the uk and is disrupting the functions of many businesses. attempts to make the arrangement simpler has put the uk government at loggerheads with the eu. the eu has shown no flexibility and it's very disappointing - that what we're hearing j is that the eu is already saying it won't show anyl flexibility, and that's why

i the election may have delivered an historic result, but governing northern ireland is always a difficult balance is at stormont for us now. some very difficult issues to be resolved. how long have they got to do it? if there is no agreement in the next six months we could potentially be looking at another election. it is the northern ireland protocol that's been the main sticking point and there is a huge question about whether the uk government can get the sort of changes to that that would be acceptable to the european union, but would also address the concerns of the democratic unionists so that power—sharing can resume here, so that decision—making can actually take place, because all the talk over the weekend was of sinn fein's historic victory, of the possibility of that moving us towards a referendum on a united ireland but they can't do anything until they agree to share power with the democratic unionists. the first meeting of the stormont assembly here is due to take place on friday. that is friday 13th.— that is friday 13th. thanks very much, that is friday 13th. thanks very much. dan

will not nominate ministers to the northern ireland power—sharing executive until decisive action is taken on post—brexit trading arrangements. let's stay with the balancee bus brexit northern ireland trade protocol. it is after northern ireland's historic election so should they become the largest party. with me as the former special adviser to two northern ireland secretaries, thank you for coming on the programme. we saw the current secretary talking about talks today, talking to the various different parties to try and get things up and running. how confident are you that will actually happen? hat running. how confident are you that will actually happen?— will actually happen? not confident in the short term. _ will actually happen? not confident in the short term. we _ will actually happen? not confident in the short term. we are - will actually happen? not confident in the short term. we are coming l in the short term. we are coming into the marching season where orangemen march down their traditional roots and it does not generally a sezer time of year when hardline protestants like to negotiate so i think it will be the autumn before anything ta

northern ireland remained part of the united kingdom because it's with a stand majority. one that is the british roman catholics never accepted this titian tension between the 2 communities tend balance in the 900 sixty's only. and then in 1998 with a good friday agreement address. it has back new tensions. northern ireland left the piano union with the rest of the u. k. while the republic of ireland remains a member i asked dw correspondence, shallow chelsea pill about the significance of she feigns fast when in northern ireland. absolutely, as you say, shin fain the nationalist party are on track to becoming the largest party that really is nothing shed. a show of a watershed moment would be the 1st time that they do have the right, the post, the position of minutes and making it really pretty historic. now in terms of consequences, i think you have to conclude that there will be a period of uncertainty. no less because as we know very clearly should fain have said that they are in favor of uniting the island of island, irish unity. but let's next, 1st of all the short time we're likely to see the period of negotiations. not because the democratic unionist party, it said that it wi

international law by his government and for the further upsetting of a delicate balance of power that exists here in northern ireland. jonah hope i'll do 0. hillsboro. ah, this is all. these are the top stories. dozens of people have been injured at a funeral and occupied east jerusalem after is ready police attacks mourners and 23 year old man who was injured to the storming of the alex. the most compound last month died on saturday. soldiers defending you for the 2nd largest city of coffee, you say they've reached the border with russia. the defense ministry shared a video celebration is that a border marker. the video hasn't been independently verified against president his troops with hockey, same. the nation owes him a debt of gratitude for those 3 is scrambling to deal with a coven 19 outbreak. the governance reporting 6 new deaths and 270000. people have fever like symptoms. health officials say 62 people have died since late april leader. kim's on is blamed, it's health officials for being irresponsible. as president joe bivens approved the deployment of hundreds of american tunes to somalia, the ann

international law by his government and for the further setting of a delicate balance of power that exists here in northern jonah hope i'll do 0. hillsboro. now sri lanka, prime minister says his country is down to its last day of petrol ritual. dr. is and others who rely on fuel for their jobs had to cure for to. for hours, sri lanka is embroiled and it's west economic crisis since independence, which is called weeks of protests. the government is also running out of foreign currency, which it needs from many import. did him us at the bare, the next couple of months will be the most difficult ones of our lives. we must prepare ourselves to make some sacrifices and faced the challenges of this period. i have no desire to hide the truth until i see the public. although these fucks from pleasant and terrifying, this is the truth of my situation. i has bella and its allies up here likely to lose their majority and lebanon's parliament. and what could be a major blow to the iran backed group that's according to initial results from sunday's election. the saudi aligned lebanese forces party christian group has

northern ireland secretary is set to meet the provinces political parties to encourage them to restore government. the nationalist party came on top of the first time, marking a significant shift in the region's balancepower. sinn fein intends to nominate its northern leader as the region's first minister. hong kong's next chief executive has been named. he bowed to strengthen national security and accelerate the city's integration with mainland china. he said his new job calls for both accountability to beijing and hong kong. global news, 24 hours a day, on air, and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg, tom. tom: thank you very much. russian oil exporters are seeing their market diminished. that is as g7 leaders commit to a ban. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it's daybreak europe, i'm manus cranny in dubai alongside tom mackenzie in london. g7 leaders have pledged to ban the import of russian oil. as the eu struggles to agree on its own ban with hungary delaying a plan to phase out crude over the next six months. maria tadeo has been tracking all of the political nuances, she is in brussels. our energy reporter in singa

international law by his government, and for the further upsetting of a delicate balance of power that exists here in northern ireland. jonah hope al jazeera hillsborough shall anchors prime minister says his country. he's done to his last day of petrol, rex, all drivers and others who rely on fuel for the jobs had to queue for hours. so lank is embroiled and its worst economic crisis since independence, which has caused the weeks of protest. did martha t via the next couple of months will be the most difficult once vol lives. we must prepare ourselves to make some sacrifices and faced the challenges of this period. i have no desire to hide the truth and to lie to the public. although these facts are unpleasant and terrifying. this is the truth and situation. when el sanders has more from colombo queues, a stretching for kilometers it at every petrol station. but we're actually hearing almost the bigger picture, the real story from the newly appointed prime minister on the vicar missing her, who is essentially put the cards on the table and told the country that we just have petro for one more day. obviously

northern ireland ireland's generally assembly. the result marks a significant shift in the region's balance of power. ing us now is our dublin bureau chief. talk to us about the significance for those who are not initiated into northern irish politics. >> as you say, it is the first time since the powershare was established, that we have had a nationalist party with the most seats in the assembly. that is a historic first. it's the first time they will get to nominate the first minister for the region. it does mark a big change for a country which was founded originally around a unionist majority. francine: what does this mean for some of the key issues including the northern ireland protocol? >> that is the key sticking point as it has been after brexit. the democratic unionist party who lost the top spot have said they will take part in the power sharing government unless the northern irish particle is scrapped. the u.k. government have been petitioning for it to be rewritten or scrapped as well. this result does make that trickier because sinn fein are not opposed, and neither are the alliance part

we rely on our leadership on northern border sectors to balance their resources as well as they can to minimize that. leaning heavily on stone garden partners to help us address all of those things across the enterprise. it is a big case of risk management. that is what we are trying to do the best we can. sen. hassan: i understand you are trying to do the best you can. i am also concerned that as we stand up more resources at the southern border, we attend to security of trade and travel on the northern border as well. i look forward to working with you to make sure that happens. ms. tierney, the first pillar of the dhs plan for southern border security focuses on surging additional resources including medical support resources. the plan indicates that dhs is expanding medical support and covid-19 mitigation protocols and is preparing to be able to provide medical care for 18,000 people per day by the end of april. did dhs make its deadline? how could dhs make sure frontline operations have the necessary medical resources and support its 18,000 people -- if 18,000 were apprehended tom

balance the books. tom: the fear of the union of northern ireland in ireland is you have to take on the burden that theted kingdom pays. the bottom line is the angst of a tragedian of ireland. are you any closer now to a true union of ireland? >> if that were to happen, that wouldn't be a fear. that would be an aspiration that we have. it's enshrined in the constitution. it's an aspiration i have as leader of my party and it's also in the good friday agreement is something that could happen. the good friday agreement is that a border pole can only happen in northern ireland. it can only happen in northern ireland if the estate feels it's likely to pass. despite the very good result that sinn fein scored in the election -- there's been a big growth of the middle ground made up of catholics and protestants who just want northern ireland to work. so there's a lot of talk of things like a border pole but the tests are very clear in the good friday agreement and there's not a majority in any opinion poll for unification. that's not to say that it's not our aspiration. it is something we need to think throug

international law by his government and for the further upsetting of a delicate balance of power that exists here in northern ireland. turner hall, jones is live now from belfast. join at the prime minister. his visit was apparently unsuccessful. so what happens now? what it seems, the british government is preparing to take its next step, a rather more tentative next steps. going back to the recently been planning certainly based on the language that had originally been deployed. the foreign sex list crosses, preferring in the next hour or 2 to make a statement to the house of commons in which she will set out. how the government envisages that in legislation will eventually come about that would give it the ability to unilaterally undermine the northern ireland protocol that not go to publish that legislation. they're not going to say what precisely will be in it. it will be more symbolic action rather than actual action to problems with that. the 1st that the democratic unit is part in its leader, jeffrey donaldson said after that meeting with bar is johnson, that they would only be drawn back to power sh

of northern ireland that this protocol will be removed in within the uk internal market will be restored. >> i think in very much pretty think what the whole house but want to support is the balance and symmetry of the good friday agreement. that's what matches the great legacy for all of us. it's a vital and critical the arrangements we have in northern ireland should command the support of all sides. that is what the government will undertake to ensure. >> additional funding and support in recent years tackling crime and for our senses this spring. want to see the tangible outcomes, think about how our friends took seriously how it might accelerate the process quite the lengthy process of getting successful funding announcement that can benefit. >> my honorable front is a fantastic champion and indeed a wider area. i am delighted funds i can't endure any specific project. they next run is coming up shortly will be announced in the autumn. >> sometimes thank you very much mr. speaker bridge 66 mowers of this house are under investigation for sexual misconduct. that includes three of his cabinet ministers. prime minister is just rightly said there can be no place for sexism in th

the election may have delivered an historic result, but governing northern ireland is always a difficult balanceson, bbc news, belfast. the boss of scottish power has urged the government to do more to help with rising energy bills. the company's chief executive, keith anderson, told the bbc that another expected increase in the energy price cap could see average bills rise to between 2500 and 3000 a year. mr anderson urged the government to do more to help people struggling with the cost, as our business editor, simonjack, explained. he's proposing to give 10 million households £1000 each off their energy bills. that enormous amount of money, £10 billion, that will be paid by adding about £30—eao on every single person's bill over the next ten years. now, that's a lot further than the current plan, which is a £150 council tax rebate, which we have already seen from april, and £200 off bills come 0ctober. but he says is the only thing that will really address the true scale and depth of the cost of living crisis if bills hit nearly £3000. here he is. 40% of the population will be in fuel poverty

that is on only way to restore article six of the act of union and to reset the constitutional balance of northernng and northern ireland because of the northern ireland because of the northern ireland because of the northern ireland protocol and what that will mean is that the process today would be about electing a speaker but the dup will not be supporting the appointment of a new speaker so it means basically rather than resuming power—sharing will continue to remain on hold. a lemon trifle described as "sunshine in a bowl" has won a national competition to find a pudding to mark the queen�*s platinum jubilee. more than 5,000 amateur cooks took part — and jemma melvin from southport won it with her lemon swiss roll and amaretti trifle. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has been to meet the champion baker. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. high pressure dominating our weather at the moment, sitting to the south of the uk. not dry everywhere. a bit of rain around across the north of scotland through the remainder of the day, but for most of us, skies a b

international law by his government and for the further upsetting of a delicate balance of power that exists here in northern ireland. jonah hope i'll do 0. hillsboro. alfonze is getting a new prime minister will be the 1st woman pointed to the job in more than 30 years and it's been born is currently labor minister is expect to tell lead president emmanuel mack holmes, ambitious perform plans as expected. the current prime minister visual carfax resigned earlier, carrying the way for cabinets over a whole often that cones reelection to the presidency in april. francis never had a female, had a state of korean state media saying 56 people have died because of what it calls a fever and was believed to be a massive outbreak of covert days after reporting his 1st official current of ours . castell korea, as almost a 1000000 and a half people on now ill, be to kim jones and his binding, his own health officials of being irresponsible. he says, in the distribution of the national medicine reserves and nationwide, lockdown is in place and the army has been deployed. south korea is offered to send unlimited ages an

northern ireland's first minister, paul givan, resigned over it earlier this year. this was what he said about it at the time. our institutions are being tested once again and the delicate balanceeir campaigning — here's emma vardy again. nationalists saw this as a big issue because they saw, how can we keep the border open if we are taking one part of the island outside of the eu? there's going to be new checks on goods coming into it created a big conundrum. the compromise was that northern ireland would stay within the eu rules where the rest of the uk left. that was the copper might keep an open border across the island of ireland but it led to a new in between great britain and northern ireland, and a line down the uk as a whole so unionists found this very uncomfortable, they felt like it destabilises the agreements we have got used to, it undermines northern ireland's very place in the uk so the democratic unionist party mounting changes to this brexit arrangement —— are demanding changes. they say they are not going back into a pub at sharing executive unless the trade border is removed, otherwise it doesn't matter who won how many votes because we are not going to have

we rely upon our leadership and our northern border ports and our northern border sectors to balance their resources as well as they can to address those that minimize that. [inaudible] stone garden parties and in those areas as well to help us address all those things across the enterprise. and it's a big case of risk management is what it is. and that we're trying to do the best we can in those situations. >> well i understood your trying to do the best you can. i'm also, obviously, concerned that as we stand up more races we roses that the southern border, we attend to the security and predictable of the northern border as well. and again i look forward to working with you to make sure that that happens. ms. tyranny, the first pillar of the dhs plan for southern border security focuses on surging additional resources to support border operations including medical support resources. the plan indicates that dhs is expanding medical support and covid-19 protocols, and was preparing to be able to provide medical care for up to 18,000 people per day by the end of april. movies tierney,

balance of power in the region. ah hell i we got some violent storms moving across the yeah, northern parts of the us across the plains. central parts of canada, also seeing some lively wellness because of these large area of low pressure which roaring up as suddenly wind very warm, wind cross at east and half of the us into where canada see the temperatures getting up into the thirty's for many. but on the other side of our area of low pressure, it is certainly on the cool side, big temperature contrast there where those 2 air masses meet. we are going to see the cooler air just grabbing a little further eastwards as we go on through the next couple days, a violent storms coming through here, some very down heavy down pause could see some localized flooding. lodge hail damaging winds, possibility of the or torn ada, and that will gradually make is where a little further north its and east was as we go one through tuesday pushing up into a manitoba. and ontario ahead of that. it stays hot. he stays dry. 30 celsius in new york. not too bad at so we getting up close to 30 celsius there in ally, destroy. fire is continui

the balance of power between the two different visions for this island has shifted. symbolically, at least. what do you think it means for northernit means maybe stormont will get back together and maybe it won't. i mean, this is what we have been living with for years now, dysfunctional politicians and dysfunctional systems. the immediate challenge for northern ireland is to heal the divisions caused by the brexit arrangements. the anger over a new border down the irish sea, which split the unionist vote. this place is under the jackboot of the eu and we have been effectively held hostage in an economic united ireland. goods carried over the irish sea on ferries from britain, undergo new checks when they reach these shores. which is perceived by some unionists as severing northern ireland's place in the uk and is disrupting the functions of many businesses. attempts to make the arrangement simpler has put the uk government at loggerheads with the eu. the eu has shown no flexibility| and it is very disappointing that what we are hearing is that the eu i is already saying that it will not i show any flexibility and that is why i i

the balance of power between the two different visions for this island has shifted. symbolically, at least. what do you think it means for northernou think it means for northern ireland?— what do you think it means for northern ireland? it means may be storm it will — northern ireland? it means may be storm it will get _ northern ireland? it means may be storm it will get back _ northern ireland? it means may be storm it will get back together - northern ireland? it means may be storm it will get back together and | storm it will get back together and maybe it won't. this is what we have been living with for years now, dysfunctional politicians the immediate _ dysfunctional politicians the immediate challenge is to heal the divisions caused by the brexit arrangements. the anger over a new border down the irish sea which splits the unionist vote. it places us under the _ splits the unionist vote. it places us under the jackboot _ splits the unionist vote. it places us under the jackboot of - splits the unionist vote. it places us under the jackboot of the - splits the unionist vote. it places us under the jackboot of the eu | spli

up this finely balanced arrangement between unionism and nationalism is a bespoke agreement, it cannot easily bespoke agreement, it cannot easily be unpacked, but where once in northernement that star might need to be reconfigured to take account of that? . ., ., ., , that? the current arrangement means that? the current arrangement means that the alliance _ that? the current arrangement means that the alliance party _ that? the current arrangement means that the alliance party sat _ that? the current arrangement means that the alliance party sat at _ that? the current arrangement means that the alliance party sat at the - that the alliance party sat at the executive — that the alliance party sat at the executive table, and rightly so, claiming — executive table, and rightly so, claiming their position to represent their constituency, sol claiming their position to represent their constituency, so i don't accept — their constituency, so i don't accept that they are excluded from the arrangements, indeed, whoever the arrangements, indeed, whoever the largest— the arrangements, indeed, whoever the largest party is, be it alliance or sinn— the largest party is, be it al

northern triangle country. so that means they are from the balance of the country -- countries around the world, congressman.ue that the administration doesn't -- you know, they are trying to process these people as quick us a possible. here's a cell phone, keep it in your pocket so we can keep an eye on you. >> it is 100 percent a national security issue. and everybody, regardless of party, should be focused on it last thing any of us would want to see is another 9/11 street-type occurring in the united states due to our failed policies. i was speaking to some agents in el paso. and they are telling me, look, we are seeing cubans, we are seeing venezuelans and seeing people from turkey. these are the large -- the three segments of population that are the largest and it's for people from turkey. the reality is people from all over the world are coming into our country. they are unvetted and they are going to all 50 states. they are not staying in texas or arizona. they are going absolutely everywhere. and it's dangerous. >> steve: no kidding. representative gonzalez thank you for join us today. >> thanks, st

northern states because remember, in the south african americans weren't allowed to vote but in the north certain states the organizing up any candidate that was unnecessarily republican. it might hold the balance of power. and people would finally say we have to pay attention to these, to this race of our country. makes up 10% of our country. and walter is dumbfounded, he decides to throw himself into national politics. and ultimately names is only son, walter junior, walter carl daryl white. because of clearance daryl. so for walter, all roads and at the white house. he realizes he has to get in the white house. by this, time by the way. he is chief executive of the naacp so he starts in 1918. naacp is a tiny organization and because of the efforts of the staff james will johnson w. e. d boys people like mary white overton. who they called the fighting saint. this old white woman who is so dedicated to the civil rights activism that she was a board member of the naacp. but walter became chief executive in 1930 and by the time is the most powerful militant of civil rights organization that had ever existed but he can't get in the door of the white house because fdr realizes that if he makes an

northern democrats. you argue to condemn abolitionists as dangerous meddlers of the rights of agrarian property owners. maybe there's a good time to start transitioning into the anti-balance the antebellum period here. and and those convulsions within the democratic party sure. well, you know abolitionism was obviously very radical idea when it began and abolitionist movement included blacks and whites, you know often we think it's mostly people like william la garrison and john brown others who were white but black abolitionists not just federal government. the others are very active in it but democrats who were as i said almost completely white party and a party that even people like martin van buren who didn't want to abolish slavery who didn't want my boss lady was critical of slavery slavery expansion, but he was not an abolitionist and sympathize abolitionists and democrats tended again when the majority party to call abolitionists and people wanted women to vote people wanted the prohibition of alcohol. they had a common term for them. they called them fanatics. there's a wonderful story. i quote by hawthorne nathaniel hawthorne the great novelist. who was the demo

northern states because remember in the south african americans were not allowed to vote but in the north certain states that they organize and got behind a candidate. that wasn't necessarily republic. they might hold the balance of power and people would finally say we have to pay attention to these to these to this race of our country makes up 10% of our country and walter is amazed. he's dumbfounded. he decides to throw himself into national politics and ultimately names is only son walter jr. walter carl white because of clarence, dear. so for walter all roads and at the white house, he realizes. he has to get in the white house by this time, by the way, he is chief executive of the naacp. so he starts in 1918 naacp is this tiny organization and because of the efforts of all of the staff james weldon johnson w e b du bois people like mary white ovington who they called the you know, the fighting saints this this old white woman who was so dedicated to civil rights activism that she was a board member of then double acp, but walter became chief executive in 1930 and by that time it's the most powerful militant civil rights organization that it ever exist, but he can't get in the door of the white house. bec

as possible onset and the balance of men and women but predominantly women, which was very unusual because industry is very male orientated which it needs addressing. and northernyou can help but smile when talking about _ successful. you can help but smile when talking about her _ successful. you can help but smile when talking about her which - successful. you can help but smile when talking about her which is i when talking about her which is absolutely lovely. thank you for sharing your memories. four more people in england have been diagnosed with monkeypox. the uk health security agency says the risk to the public remains very low, although it appears the individuals caught it in the uk. monkeypox is usually associated with travel to west africa. dr susan hopkins, chief medical adviser to the uk health security agency, says men who have sex with men should be alert for any unusual rashes or lesions and contact a sexual health clinic if they have concerns. she told us more about the symptoms. symptoms start with what feels like a bit like a viral illness, so that's really difficult to tell what this is compared to anything else. however, quite rapidly they

northern ireland. for the past six years, the dup, we have said no to every possible solution. including two years of balanceecome very convenient to bring it back into place. convenient to bring it back into lace. . convenient to bring it back into tlace, ., ., ., convenient to bring it back into lace. . ., ., , convenient to bring it back into lace. . . ., , place. rina, i want to bring you in because the _ place. rina, i want to bring you in because the us _ place. rina, i want to bring you in because the us has _ place. rina, i want to bring you in because the us has been - place. rina, i want to bring you in because the us has been a - place. rina, i want to bring you in because the us has been a few. place. rina, i want to bring you in i because the us has been a few like, pressuring the uk to maintain the principles. i believe there is a 12 person delegation who will visit belfast and dublin. from the us standpoint, the good friday agreement and peace in the region is foremost on their minds.— foremost on their minds. indeed. this is a really _ foremost on their minds. indeed. this is a really big _ f