it's close we can see the way the bus and the overland when it when it gets rough. before lies. we can see land working away. back home they have these here we have hurricanes. and help people move in do whatever you got to do it just seemed like a. just taking forever i mean you almost begin to go to school you know you're ready now. i guess that's just what's. tears me up and said. thank you no come on man these people or these people are just like us there's no difference and these people and the people all for you and . we all. human and all it's just a little village 3300 people would still be gotten out so i don't think it's no big deal is a big do some big deal it's their lives leg . length . please. please. don't start at the same time please please most cars in syrup there were planning to move to a new story this swing through the northeastern harp there. are no. fire and. there are stages to get don't ask is there another country. even though it's united states i just see a part of america. it might be americans or diggers or 3rd world countries and there's friction a

we can see the ways boston overland when it when he gets roast. for lies. we can see the land working away. back home they have these here we have hurricanes. and help people move in you do whatever you want to do and just saying like i just taken forever are you almost big enough to go to school you know you're ready now. i guess that's just words. tears me up and said. thank you you know call me these people these people are just like us there's no difference and these people and the people all for you. we all. human is it all it's just a little village 3300 people it's no big up and that's why i don't think it's no big deal is a big do some big deal it's their lives. he . feels. the. leg. at the same time. most cars in sept there were planning to move to a new state this winter. but i don't know if it's going to happen. or. there are still just look at their last years or another 3rd world country. even though it's united states i see a part of america. they might be americans or diggers or 3rd world country and their sphincter need to curious. kind of n

overland gas production in the gulf of mexico continues to be important to louisiana success and by working with these companies on a forward basis, to find solutions like carbon capture, we are going to make louisiana more sustainable while also while unlocking a whole new sector of job opportunities. it's fitting that we're on the campus of southern university today because economic desert for sick vacation and access to opportunity starts with education. i have presented a budget that includes another pay increase for kate through 12 teachers and support staff. and it's not enough, i know that but it is yet another step closer to bringing teacher pay back to the southern regional average. and i hope that in a few weeks, our revenue estimate will look even better and we will be able to increase that investment. another priority for additional funding is early childhood education and i know that just about every legislator shares that gold with me. my budget also includes the faculty pay increase for higher education as well as 15.6 million dollars towards higher education budget stabiliza

cooper went on to study at overland college, still known for their early commitment to educational accidents -- access for african-americans. she had little means and sought interest into the b.a. program rather than the teaching program. in her 60's, cooper returned to her studies to study at the c ervoin. her central life activity was as an educator and she worked to ensure opportunities for blacks in america. she held various teaching posts. later she would teach at a university providing free education for poor blacks in d.c. but her activities were much more extensive. she belonged to multiple civil rights organizations and led an active political life. her most famous writings are a collection of speeches and letters comprising a voice from the south, first published in 1892. this was early in her career and she continued to write extensively and on a broad range of subjects well into the 1950's. a selection of these are published, and while much of her work was dedicated to educational opportunities, i would like to emphasize here her writings on the double oppression of women of colo

she crosses the corner of olympic and overland, a busy thoroughfare in the heart of west l.a.t's the last thing she would ever do. a 17-year-old driving a more than $200,000 lamborghini suv slams into her monique dies at the scene. authorities say he was going over 100 miles per hour at the time. >> we could not believe monique was gone. this was so devastating to us, to the family. >> reporter: at their home in los angeles, carol and isaac cordona are soon living every parent's worst nightmare. >> he pulls her license from his top left pocket, puts it on the table, pushes it towards me and my wife. he said, i'm sorry to have to be the one to tell you this, but your daughter was killed in a car accident. >> the hardest thing for me was, i didn't get to go shopping with her for a wedding dress. instead, i had to find an outfit for her to be buried in. >> justice for monique! >> reporter: after monique's tragic death, family and friends gathered to pressure the l.a. district attorney to file charges against the teen. >> we have this responsibility to monique to give her a voice,

overland it's sunny. there are a few showers. it is a gusty one. and it's followed by a colder win.hrough tens mania -- tasmania in victoria. now, this longshore breeze is causing a few showers. not very many. very dry picture. the rain, at this time of year, has been diverted, mostly towards new zealand, which is exactly where it's going. spring rains were quite heavy when they went through japan. there will be more coming because it's forming at the chinese end. the heavy rain will eventually work its way up the system and see more of japan. there has been an interruption. this comp bit of winter weather has thunderstorms through beijing and it will do the same through the peninsula. by friday it looks like a sunnier picture. it's still sunny, occasionally storming around new delhi. the rain proper is in southern india. ♪ >> when the cove pandemic hit iran, a filmmaker cut the drift and begin documenting life under lockdown amid ongoing international sanctions. an intimate portrayal of isolation and one of the worlds least understood countries. coronavirus lockdown, iran. people i

congress is getting his interested in naval exploration, buoyed by the overland success of the lewis and clark expedition a few years earlier. congress feels countries ready to send an armada or at least small fleet of ships called the united states exploring expedition in 1838, to explore what was called the south seas, essentially the pacific. a naval officer named charles wilkes became commander of this expedition. wilkes was a relatively junior officer at the time he set out. he had a fleet of four ships and for four years, he explored the pacific, from as far north as what would currently be alaska to as far south as antarctica, crisscrossing the ocean in between. whelps was a surveyor most interested in mapping and to this day, if you look at maps of antarctica, you will find a wilkesland named after him. unlike more famous expeditions of natural history, example charles darwin's famous voyage, there was no trained naturalist on the voyage with wilkes and his men. but there wasn't understanding the part of the expedition was to catalog all kinds of things that were seen, so art

, congress is getting interested in the evil exploration and very much buoyed by the success and overland success of the lewis and clark expedition a few years earlier. congress feels that the country is ready to send out a small fleet of ships which were called that united states exploring expedition in 1838. that was to explore the south seas. that was essentially the pacific. and a naval officer need charles wilcox became the commander of this expedition. and wilcox became a relatively junior officer and he came out of a fleet of four ships and for four years he explored the pacific. he explored it as far north as what could be alaska and as far south is antarctica and crisscrossing in between. wilkes was a server, he was a trusted mapping, if you look at maps of and article you will find a piece of land named after him as he was the first server for antarctica. unlike some more famous expeditions of natural history, charles dark, there was no naturalist at least a trained naturalist that was along with wilkes and his men. but there will a understanding that it was to catalog all the k

of it the other thing of course is that the european union is on the other end of the silk road overland so crude and already they are very much tied in with trade along that road and particularly into china or at the other end of the row away so the idea that america still through nato. controls the e.u. i think is very very question and as far as the e.u. is concerned i think that they are more interested in doing business with their neighbors to the east so they are with continuing with america telling them what to do right everyone remembers the cold war 'd and the people made mistakes and its aims on the 21st century to all the other countries are willing to forgive and forget the united on see china russia complaining about america's overthrow or could a 50 country sense world war 2 all over latin america and around the world right so there seems to be maybe a time for america to grow up a little bit but you know you make an instant point about your europe jeff thing now east i've been saying this for a couple years kerry so you think we could see germany join up with russia really

it has stopped raining in eastern indonesia in fact not a sign of a shower anywhere around overland as you can see the clouds gathering elsewhere in fact we've got the potential for developing tropical cycle over the water but one to watch over the next couple days where the east of the philippines and that's where that line of the heaviest rain the still some showers in java and in sumatra and of course potential malaysia and suffering thailand but much of indonesia is looking much drier now and the remnants of what of course is a cycle has gone across from western australia's coast down towards well or less the big bang in the size the fact is dissipated by the time we get to tuesday's fall costs lefty's down which as you probably are already aware there's a very windy storm but now it's been just captured and that means the whole. incident is now drawing fire in the court woman melbourne as a result of recent warming back to back $26.00 in can offer was quietly shredded but there's still a potential chosen for example and the picture on one says little different those are from fans

congress is getting interested in naval exploration and very much buoyed by the success the overland success of the lewis and clark expedition just a few years earlier congress feels that the country is ready to send out in armada or at least a small fleet of ships, which are called the united states exploring expedition in 1838 to explore what was called the south seas, which essentially is the pacific and a naval officer named charles. silks became the the commander of this expedition and wilkes was actually a relatively junior officer at the time that he set out and he had a fleet of four ships and for four years he explored the the pacific and he explored the pacific from as far north as what would currently be alaska and as far south as antarctica and kind of kris crossing all over the ocean in between wilkes was a surveyor. he was most interested in mapping and to this day if you look on maps of antarctica, you will find a wilkes land named after him as he was the first surveyor to survey several islands and a section of antarctica now unlike some more famous expeditions of nat

tropical queens in these showers are still wandering around quite slowly having had some flooding overland near cairns it could well be we see a bit more because this is whole area that could see the slow move again persistently repeating sunder storms otherwise a straight is quite fine reasonably warm for most and dried it perswade heading up towards the certain mark where you have got a change of seasonal type whether it's this breezy stuff across tasmania for the bass strait just catching victoria really in here you still have about 18 degrees in the south of australia as to new zealand well now what would you expect with a breeze coming in from the west the northwest is going to the western side of south island that gets way out. but. finland has committed to cutting its carbon emissions with the world's most ambitious production goal carbon neutrality in just 15 years now it's really time to actually get to and we can go it if we want to but 1st the nation must tackle the dirty legacy of a profitable fossil fuel industry so it's ending missions souls people in power finland's planet w

systems coming up from the sides the remains of your county even say i'm right down the southern ocean overland it's mostly sunny there are a few showers on this front itself which is quite a gusty one that is followed by a rather cold a wind run to tasmania or victoria but we're still talking about teens by day rather war in perth than of course but for the north that he won there and can often now this east coast the along shore breeze trop queens you might expect to see a few showers say you mark see if you shout but not very muddy is a very dry picture of the road the rain at this time he attends be diverted mostly towards newsy which is exactly where it's going. now the spring rains have shown themselves they were quite heavy when they went through japan that was that last tranche they'll be more coming because it's forming at the chinese and the heavy rain in southern china would eventually work its way up the system we'll see more in japan as an interruption of this cold bit of winter weather certainly strong thunderstorms through beijing do the same through the korean peninsula but by f

ms, overlands.." >> it's a great hobby. keeps you out of the beer joints. >> do you have your foot on the brake, teacher? just in case? >> i haven't jumped out yet. >> these heirs hit a fork in the road... >> so that is a point of contention. do you donate cars here? do you have an auction? >> it's really tough to get every sibling on the same page. >> yeah, i'd say we're no different. >> ...until they hear an emotional voice from the past. >> when we go by his gravesite, he's probably on high spin mode up there. >> it's just money. can't take it with you.

was said that the congressman hand delivered a fully written draft of the bill to his staff which overlandith the agenda s from pirazola's group. neither gaetz for the dock store been charged with any wrongdoing or been charged with any climbs and the doctor's lawyer declined to comment on this story and gaetz has previously, by the way, denied he ever paud for sex. >> evan perez with the late-breaking news. thanks very much. let's discuss all of this with the state attorney for palm beach county, palm beach county florida dave arenberg is joining us. thanks very much. how do investigators determine if this was in fact pay to play? >> good evening, wolf. it's a tough one because the honest services fraud statute which has been the books for a while criminalizes anything that looks like a pay to play. it's a very broad statute. if you deprive your constituents of your honest services. the problem is in 2010 the u.s. supreme court limited that statute just quid pro quo bribery and kickbacks so investigators would have to show a direct quid pro quo especially since gaetz has been a longtime p

this is known as the overland campaign. the union army loses some 50,000 to 60,000 men during a time frame of a month. these casualties this to six are almost unfounded -- these casualties statistics are almost unfathomable. usually there would have been a break in the fighting in a month or two later they would fight again. but what grant does is he keeps pushing forward, forward and forward. fighting a battle, losing, fighting again the next day. ultimately grant get stuck at petersburg and he lays siege to lee's army. and with all of these casualties, and with all of this death, the northern public begins to become very wary. in lincoln starts to wonder if maybe he won't be reelected. because if the union can't win victories, if the union can't capture richmond or atlanta, then people will think, what are we fighting for, we can't win this thing. i want to show you a couple of cartoons that capture the northern image, at least the northern democratic image of lincoln at this time. in this image on the left you have linco

robbers from the 1930s came from this same small town and also a guy who shot up a synagogue in overland park in kansas city. this same town. i don't know what the chamber of commerce says about that town. but it's going to be a best of nine game world series, so it's different in a lot of ways. and why is that? baseball had previously had best of seven series. but 1919 follows 1918, follows world war i. world war i really disrupts baseball because they issue what is called a work or fight order. that means if you're not involved in the war effort, either in uniform or some other way, they're going to draft you. they're going to do selective service, pull your name out of a fish bowl or something and send you over to france. so, baseball doesn't know if it's going to continue in 1919 until the armistice comes around in november 19 18. in 1918, the season is cut down to 142-game series -- season. recall that up until 1961 with expansion in the american league, it's 156-game series. so, there's fewer games, there's fewer attendance, there's much less revenue that year. and with that work o

we're really trying to figure out how we can design practices whether they're distributed green or overland or gray practices to better target flooding. it seems like we're all trying to figure that out. so we're really excited to move in this path and look at these solutions. we also have a partnership with copen haggen that we've been working on for the last two years. we have two large cloudburst pilot projects that we've been working on one this year and the second one next year where we have specifically designed overland solutions for very large cloud burst events up to a 50 year storm. these are practices we've never constructed before and we're really excited to see how that works. but we did extensive modelling. can't use your extensive practices for this type of work, but it seems like it can be doable. and then, finally, we're also integrating more water conservation and stormwater reuse into our portfolio and that is something that our development community is really asking us to do to help them take credit for some of these fist skated reuse systems they're building where there

that was the only way of getting here, other than a few people coming overland.nd so it was the steam ship company saying hey, this is great. if you set this place aside, it's really beautiful. everybody is going to want to go visit it. and they will have to pay us by both steam ship and stagecoach to take them there, have them stay in our hotel that we will build, and then we take them back again. they will pay us three times. this is great. so it gets set aside. mark david spencer. you read chapters from him this week. he sort of describes both yosemite valley protected area and the grove which is further out somewhere. i think it's on this map. he describes them as sort of powerful symbols of national unity. they're being established just as the civil war is coming to a close in 1864. at least they hope it's coming to a close. and so they think that this is going to be symbolic of our once again reunited nation and its strength and vigor going forward in time. it is both really important as a sort of public symbol, but then also there is this connection with p

in the spring and summer of 1864 and this is a very bloody period of the war this is known as the overland campaign the union army loses. i think some 50 to 60,000 men during about a period of a month. i mean these casualties statistics are almost unfathomable for us today. now in in the past when a battle had happened, usually there would have been a break in the fighting and then maybe a month or two later they would fight again, but what grant does is he keeps pushing forward and forward and forward fighting a battle losing fighting again the next day. now ultimately grant gets stuck at petersburg and he lays siege to lee's army. and with all of these casualties and with all of this death the northern public begins to become very weary. and lincoln starts to wonder. if maybe he won't be reelected. because if the union can't win victories if the union can't capture richmond or can't capture atlanta. then people are going to think what are we fighting for? we can't win this thing. and i want to show you a couple of cartoons that capture the northern image at least the northern democratic