with that in mind the churches have organized ecumenical prayers for peace. we see that he's can't be taken for granted we want to take action of course for us christians prayer is also taking action but we want to do our part so that people in our district can live together in peace. the christians here i didn't it's not the ethnic minorities the migrants that threaten the peace in germany it's groups like this still a young smith their street marches they exclude people spread hate and threaten anybody who thinks differently. oh lism is not an alternative. dividing people into separate groups is no solution. is to turn off. anyone who thinks that way is a victim of demagogues who are really interested in their own power. we are indeed visible we're all different but we're all one. we're sisters and brothers and as humans we are one. protestant c.-a have a history of tolerance in the said rice this was what was known as a confessing congregation one the to pose the nazis. this is a given my reason yes it's a tradition in this parish in the nazi era our paris

the only way to get to peace is peace without victory. you see where this is coming from. he asks the american congress to declare war. theodore roosevelt says i told you. he does not know what he's talking about. how can he give a speech right that were he does not see any moral issue and trying to stop germany and its outrages and then call for a war for democracy all over the planet. woodrow wilson has a phenomenal capacity to rationalize war. he's not a serious person. he is, in fact, i direct danger to the stability of american foreign-policy. what was wilson doing. located topic. -- tom -- this was a complicated topic. you can't find it when you look at his speeches. woodrow wilson believe there were two germany's. one germany led by the kaiser and one led by the urban, educated socialist leaning german people. we could live with one. we could not accept the other. he wanted to do was defeat, but not crushed germany. the one the educated pro-socialist germany to rise without going bolshevik because the defeat was too serious. he wanted to precipitate internal reform

the a mister was passionate but peaceful. in fact it was far less tense than it had been the night before. as we prepared for our 6:30 p.m. live broadcast we noticed right police lines begin to form. we were not alarmed by this site as it initially resembled the enforcement of curfew the night before and we still had in half an hour before this curfew was due to take effect, regardless members of the media were exempt from curfew restrictions. we did not hear any warning from law enforcement that the area was to be cleared or that the curfew would be enforced early. suddenly the police line surged forward, we moved back with the protesters, police lining the park used automatic weapons to fire nonlethal rounds. king was hit with a projectile the back of the neck and our recruitment was damaged. after this first surge we took cover behind a tree as king try to get the damaged live transmitter working. we saw the line of police start to move towards us that a walking pace. to ensure we were completely out of the way, we moved t

this is an extremely controversial part of the peace -- of versailles peace treaty. it is spelled a couple different ways. i put both spellings up there so you can remember. shantung was an area of china which germany had taken over in 1898. when germany took over, it applies a doctrine so that if a german businessman raped and murdered a chinese businesswoman, the chinese police could not touch him. only german police can touch him. when world war i began japan declared war on germany, occupied a bunch of german possessions in the pacific, and then took over the peninsula, and at the versailles peace conference woodrow wilson realized, for a couple of reasons, he needed japan's support. he said what is it going to take? the japanese have a great idea. they said we want one small thing. we want a racial equality clause in the versailles peace treaty. we want you to acknowledge the -- that international relations is no longer for white people exclusively. we want you to start saying -- from the beginning, and by the way, we would appreciate if you make sure when we pa

>> peaceful protesters. >> peaceful protesters. >> peace fell protests and demonstrations.ot, so here's the argument, is that they're starting out peaceful and then morph into riots but that is kind of splitting hairs. the video speaks for itself. two reporters in the video, you know standing in front of buildings on fire. go ahead, lara. >> yeah, i mean, it is almost shocking they can stand there with a straight face and actually lie to the american people about what they're witnessing directly behind them, liz, to your point! you can see buildings on fire, and total chaos happening yet you have reporters saying, well these are mostly peaceful protests. what is very clearly happening, it is being exposed, every single day, that by and large the mainstream media is the marketing arm for the democrat party. these democrat mayors and governors, in some of our great american cities and states across this country have not done their jobs. they have not protected their citizens. they have not protected businesses within their area. it is really sad to see but this is all a polit

so i did not consider them peaceful at all peaceful protesters. but i'm sorry. thank you for giving me that opportunity. >> you're welcome, a.g. barr. i'd also like to talk about the violent protests that are being seen in seattle specifically chaz and also portland, oregon. as you know over the course of june and early july, several shootings occurred inside seattle's police-free zone including the tragic murders of a 16-year-old own a 19-year-old. there were numerous reports of robberies, assaults, and property destruction as well. >> sexual assaults as well. >> yes. and despite all this, all this chaos, all this violence, it took the seattle mayor weeks to declare this an unlawful gathering and police to clear the area. in similar circumstances let's talk about portland, oregon. it's been going through eight weeks of violent rioting in the streets as well. rioters continue, in fact, to fire projectiles and mortar style fireworks at federal officers and are using dangerous lasers which have permanently blinded three federal officers. yet our own chairman jerry

for world peace. in summary, along with men organizations -- many organizations, we urge that the board of supervisors fully fund the $25 million allocated for the renovation and the park and rec bond measure. so -- [inaudible] long overdue rehabilitation that it deserves. the project has received all approval and stands ready in the november ballot. on behalf of the japanese housing incorporated, we urge you to approve in it's full entirety the $25 million appropriation for the renovation of the japantown peace plaza. thank you. >> thank you for your comment. next speaker. >> good morning, can you hear me? >> yes, please begin your comments. >> good morning, commissioners. my name is glyna. i'm a board member of the japantown task force and also advisory board member of the japanese bilingual cultural program over at rosa parks elementary school. you've heard multiple testimony about the crucial role of the peace plaza and the sustainability of japantown, so i won't be redundant. instead, given this

no justice, no peace, no place. for hours that afternoon, i was absolutely peaceful. then sometime after 615, things changed in an instant. suddenly i saw protesters running from lafayette park. i saw trails of smoke and billowing clouds of smoke billowing through the crowds. people began to run. from 16th street and violent to the patios. some of them crying and asking for help. asking for paper towels or water because their eyes were streaming with tears in her eyes were stinging. the first flash grenade went out sounding like gunfire. and i saw people dropping to the ground in fear that it was gunfire.nd but into my watch later because i could not understand what had happened to trigger this sudden change in the behavior of the police. it was 6:36 p.m. will be fo for the 7:00 o'clock curfew. i was on the patio at st. john's lafayette square and right across the street from lafayette park, i haven't heard anyone or any message from the police. but the first thing that i heard was a scream people running. people were runninghe and cryin. and they were dropping to the

does this seem peaceful or violent?>> violence. >> the conversation was talking about helicopters, and you said that you were privy to exactly what was happening. could it have been used to take photographs? [inaudible] wouldn't that be a smart intelligence obligation to find out how things are moving from the skies? because you were kind of point on the ground, are you not? >> the use of aviation assets for aerial observations would give you a different one is to look at the mission. >> it would be more effective, would it not? >> it would add a different lens to the mission. >> it would make it more effective to spend because nothing more than the on the ground truth from the commande commanders. >> no, you want to make sure that you're seeing all the things happening as they are working and you can' if you cant from your perspective on the ground. you don't have a 36 360 viewpoi, you don't know what you're anticipating. you don't know any of that. that's why air traffic is very different. we use it on everyday traffi

or troop withdrawal on the horizon so i looked back to see what peaceful maneuver they were trying to stop with this scandal and sure enough the timeline fits like a glove june 26th 2020 the new york times 1st reports the russian bounty story but just one month earlier pentagon commanders begin drawing up options for an early afghanistan troop withdrawal following trump's request and equally important just 10 days prior to the russian bounty story president trump confirmed in public for the 1st time his administration's plans to cut the u.s. military troop presence in germany from its current level of roughly 350028 reduced force of 25000 so the intelligence community in the deep state thought dear god we can have peace breaking out around the world we have to do something to stop this let's release that ridiculous story about the russian bounty we got from waterboarding some poor afghan villager releasing this laughable story serve 2 main purposes it reminded everyone what a threat russia is so we better put more troops in germany and it served to keep every last u.s. soldier in afgh

citizens seeking change in am peaceful way. we ought to be happy in this ntuntry that citizens are choosing this pathway to pursue reform. it is their right and we ought to lift them up to. >> thank you for the ranking member jordan earlier was talking about the his experience in the wake of the pandemic. black americans have never had equal protection in the law. they are being met with more of a police state and the protesters on the front lines today we've seen them used tear gas on individuals and police shooting rubber bullets between the emotional damage and such. how do these compare to the images we have seen throughout history? >> thank you for that question. as i havee emphasized in my testimony, the images are in some instances very similar to two other figures we thought we had left behind. in this era of history that we believe is inconsistent with the values of equal protection under thee law. one of the things is the lesson once these between the police and protesters it is to crystallize the injustices of the mo

in fact it was peaceful protests. it's whether or not the park police and yourself have a duty and obligation and fealty to the constitution. >> yes, sir. >> if you are giving an order to -- would you abide by that order? >> i'm sorry, sir? >> can you repeat the question? >> if you were give an order to temperature bear women or african-americans from polling places you would, a bide by that? >> i'm not sure i understand. >> if you were giving an order to have officers forcefully take away arms from a citizen would you -- >> i don't know the context in which you're asking the question. >> it's going to get down to the point, if you and your officers are asked to violate the very first amendment of the constitution, which allows people to peacefully assemble, would you abide by that order? >> so on june 1st there were peaceful demonstrators on h street and there were bad actors on h street. when we gave the first of three warnings, those were warnings we were clearing this areas for safety reason and it was a temporary

so, i did not consider them peaceful, at all peaceful protesters. i'm sorry. thank you for giving me that opportunity. >> you are welcome. i would also like to talk about the violent protests that are being seen in seattle, specifically chaz and also portland, oregon. over the course of june and early july, several shootings occurred inside seattle's police-free zone, including the tragic murder of a 16 and 19-year-old. there were numerous reports of robberies and property destruction as well. >> assaults as well. >> yes, and despite all this chaos come all this violence, he declares this an unlawful gathering. weeks before the police were allowed to clear the area. in similar circumstances, let's talk about portland, oregon. it has been going through violent rioting in the streets as well. writers continue, in fact, to fire projectiles and fireworks at federal law enforcement officers and are using dangerous lasers, which have already permanently blinded at least three federal officers. yet, our own chairman told a reporter on sunday that the violence going o

that the as sure people behind the iron curtain are just as anxious for peace as i am.just as sure as i stand here that if the troops had gotten to those people -- if the truth had gotten to those people, there would be peace in the world and we will get the truth those people. for wakedent takes off island, the tiny coral a toll. the plane arrives at dawn. the commander-in-chief is met by general macarthur. building on the japs concordap -- in 1941 is filled with officials. before leaving wake, the president adds to the distinguished service medal of general macarthur. they announced their conference brought an agreement on future peace and security in the pacific. the cause of the united nations is pleaded forward on the historic island of wake. ♪ in communist west -- the good news in western germany is that western military leaders are building strong defenses. here, special wargames. military observers watch operation rainbow, the largest live wargames since world war ii. over 100 thousand troops participate, including french and british units. the objective of the

protesters. >> peaceful demonstrators. >> peaceful protester. >> peaceful protesters. >> peaceful protestsonstrations. liz: okay, here's the argument, their starting with peaceful and then g worked into riots pre-but that splitting hairs, the video speaks forn itself, to reporters in the video stated in front of buildings on fire. a ahead. >> it is almost shocking that they can stand there with a straight face and actually lie to the american people about what they're witnessing directly behindnd them, to your point you can see buildings on fire in total chaos happening and yet you have reporters saying these are mostly peaceful protest, i think what is very clearly happening, it's being exposed every single day, by and large the mainstream media is a marketing arms for the democrat party, these democrats, mayors and governors and some of our great american cities and states, all across this country have not donero their job, they have not protected their citizens, they have not protected businesses within their area and it's really sad to see but this is all a political tool. for them and

so i did not consider them peaceful at all, peaceful protesters. i'm sorry.ing me that opportunity. >> you're welcome. ag barr, i would also like to talk about the violent protests that are being seen in seattle specifically chaz and also portland oregon. over the course of june and early july, several shootings occurred inside seattle's police free zone, including the tragic murders of a 16-year-old and a 19-year-old. there are numerous reports of robberies, assaults and property destruction as well. >> sexual assaults as well. >> yes. and despite all this, all this chaos, all this violence, it took the seattle mayor weeks to declare this an unlawful gathering and took weeks before the police were allowed to clear that area. in similar circumstances, let's talk about portland oregon. it's been going through eight weeks of violent rioting in the streets as well. rioters continue, in fact, to fire projectiles and fireworks at federal law enforcement officers and are using dangerous lasers which have permanently blinded at least three federal officers. yet, our

is this, mysql home, the peaceful, like the peaceful protest to you? is it to you come up barack obama? do you think we are that stupid? sad, pathetic tactics and red brick adored today. recently portland police recovered several large clips mullah told cocktails and a bag near the riots. and of course, this is not the first time that obama has wrongly vilified the police. let's not forget ferguson. let's not forget baltimore. let's not forget cambridge and other high-profile incidents. breaking today after the reopening of the case the prosecutors had in ferguson, missouri, they decided once again to not charge former officer darrell wilson with any crimes. remember multiple eyewitnesses, many minorities confirmed act his story completely. what we are witnessing today in another attempt by democrats to divide america as they do in a two and four years along the lines that i just mentioned. and according to barack obama, those in power, who might he be talking about? targeting minorities by attacking voting rights with surgical precision? sound familia

but unfortunately in this conflict the peace of process is not nor p. is not even there's not even a process so which is even worse the starting point would be action from the minsk group though as the main school that has been in this conflict since like the 94 and brought absolutely nothing no changes nor progress we need to look into the role of the miss goold and to see on what yes and what business there are many are doing and maybe to need to find them and it out of this a group in order to be. more effect than you can imagine how russia and the united states are going to make peace i mean the there is they have really bad relations between everywhere so i how are we expecting the russian and their united's there's that time but ministration to make peace and as and be sure and i mean we need to look into this also that duly that is that all governments between i mean and azerbaijan there definitely me a bit differently talk but they don't negotiate that negotiation process has proved to be pointless nor progress has been made either so we this is

peace and we share favor stay go say to brussels. as a by johnny officials blame armenia for the escalation he met taji of his assistant to the president of azerbaijan and head of the foreign policy department at the presidential administration he told johnson he told on to syria that peace is the priority but amin yet needs to answer for its actions. doesn't when is committed was a peaceful resolution of the council based on international law and dozens of dream of course emus group which aired but as armenia on the minds of those in negotiation and substance of the negotiations and also the armenian prime minister sitting with mubarak era is armenia isn't an exact undermining of the negotiation process it's a reaffirmation of the poles of annexation of the solitary there is of azerbaijan and it's also this respect to the mediation process. where as a group or 2 countries are within it's always been our interests it is a peaceful resolution of all matters but here is pulls a little eyes on her minions are is an armenian has started

may he rest in peace. john lewis often spoke of a beloved community that he shared with the reverend dr. martin luther king jr., of a community connected and uplifted by faith, hope and charity. indeed, john had deep faith, believing that every person had the spark of divinity making .hem worthy of respect he had faith in the charity of others, which is what gave him so much hope. theye wrote in his book, " need -- " release all bitterness. hold only love, only peace in your heart, knowing the battle for good to overcome evil is already won." john the optimist. john was a person of greatness. he also was a person of great humility, always giving credit to others in the movement. john committed his life to advancing justice and understood that to build a better future, we had to acknowledge the past. exactly one year ago, i was privileged to be with john and numbers of the congressional caucus -- the congressional black caucus for a pilgrimage to ghana to observe 400 years since the arrival of the first sla

you see push by democrats to say they're peaceful, peaceful. the ground saying no they're not. an associated reporter went in there, ken, he watched six u.s. marshals get wounded, injured. they were bleeding. that is the associated press reporting that. your take, ken? >> we see a coordinated effort to destroy the rule of law and to create chaos, whether it is antifa, whether other anarchists or criminals. we see this attack on the fabric of our country and our cities and, the choice is ours. do we sit on the sidelines and let it happen or in fact do we push back? i say push back. elizabeth: great to have you on. come back soon. okay. texas congressman brian babin will weigh in next. stay right there. ♪ at you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. ♪ >> what makes me concerned for the co

protesters that didn't do anything in the peaceful protest that night. the reason why we're having these discussions this is not because they are peaceful protests yes there are people out there that are protesting peacefully but it is that's not what we're talking about we're talking about these radical leftists that are destroying private property hurting police officers and hurting fellow citizens that's what we're talking about we're not talking about his protest everybody agrees he should be able to have he's protests and i agree that we should be talking about. abuses of the police department as a state. just later for 30 years here colorado i work very hard to deal with some of these issues that are dealing with his brutality but that's not what we're talking about here we're talking about the radical leftists that are destroying private property are hurting people are tearing down statues and strikes stroy what it means to be an american and that is what i think will be the key issue going into the november election is do you want the democrats a

congressman -- has said it is a peaceful protest zone. is it a peaceful protest zone? >> no.utrageous that people set themselves up over a piece of territory where the people in there has not selected them as a government and try to exercise sovereign authority. gunsw people handing out to keep the peace. it was anarchy. has alreadyce charge several violent protesters of federal crimes. can you briefly elaborate on those crimes? >> the whole gamut. 224.nk we have had on the gamut from throwing to assaultingils a police officer, that kind of thing. >> thank you. i want to say that i think -- i don't know if you agree -- chaz and portland are political experiments. happened us what would if we fully embrace the radical ideology of the social justice democrats. according to democrats it is the summer of love. according to the congresswoman that represents seattle it is a peaceful protest. these cities are experiencing violence, chaos and anarchy. i think this political experiment has showed us the liberal social justice democrats style of government has failed. would you like to

that's why we came to the peace process.y israel. israel wanted a two—state solution. with respect, you say you want to go back and have the international community involved. but donald trump, you've said in highly personal comments, has blown up the entire peace process. he's killed oslo. you've accused him of the most heinous political crimes. and now you say you want the quartet, which, of course, involves the united states, to oversee new negotiations with mr netanyahu. it seems to me, and i dare say to many palestinians, that your strategy doesn't make sense. you see our strategy — we had a strategy. the strategy was two states based on international legitimacy and that the world will come, will guarantee it. we will move to it. that strategy has failed because of israel. let me quote you the key line from the palestinian authority message to the quartet that was released just a few days ago. "we palestinians," it says, "are ready to resume direct bilateral negotiations where they stopped in 2014." that means, after eve

may he rest in peace. john lewis often spoke of a beloved community, a vision he shared with reverend martin luther king jr., of a community connected and uplifted by faith, hope, and charity. and indeed, john had deep faith. believing that every person has a spark of divinity, making them worthy of respect. and he had faith in the charity of others, which is what gave him so much hope. and as he wrote in his book, release the need to hate, to harbor division and the enticement of revenge. release all bitterness. hold only love. only peace in your heart. knowing the battle for good to overcome evil is already won. john the optimist. through it all, john was a person of greatness. he also was a person of great humility. always giving credit to others in the movement. john committed his life to advancing justice and understood that to build a better future, we had to acknowledge the past. exactly one year ago, it was a privilege to be with john and members of the congressional black caucus, madam chair, kare

>> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful of protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protesters. >> peaceful protesters -- >> on behalf of myself and the children and the family of david done, we'd like to thank friend, neighbors, co-workers and the community for all the love and support we've suffered through the tragic loss of my husband, my beloved husband david done. we'd also like to thank the st. louis metropolitan police department for their hard work and perseverance in this investigation as well as the circuit attorney's office. he dedicated his life to the city of st. louis, retired at the rank of captain after 38 years of distinguishable service. during those years he is's touched so many lives as a friend, mentor, co-worker and guardian. his life was senselessly taken from me, from us by an opportunist who had no regards for human life or the law. this didn't have to happen, but i

may he rest in peace. john lewis often spoke of a beloved community, a vision he shared with reverend dr. martin luther king jr., of a community connected and uplifted by faith, hope, and charity. and indeed john has deep faith. believing that every person has a spark of devinty, making them worthy of respect. and he had faith in the charity of others, which is what gave him so much hope. as he wrote in his book, the need to hate and -- release all bitterness, hold only love, only peace in your heart. knowing the battel for good to overcome evil is already won. john, the optimist. through it all john was a person of greatness. he also was a person of great humility, always giving credit to others in the movement. john committed his life to advancing justice and understood that to build it, a better future, we had to acknowledge the past. exactly one year ago, it was a privilege to be with john and members of the congressional black caucus, karen bass, to observe 400 years since the arrival of the first sla

spencer's argument that this is just peaceful demonstrations is actually ridiculous that we wouldn't be having these top disgust and about these riots if they were peaceful you go look at the colorado capitol and they are there colorado capitol is destroyed there are windows shot out just legislators cars had their windows shot out evil are being beat now all across the country or and evil are being beaten up and the cops are being beat now this is not he will demonstrations this is radical leftist that are trying to do. stroy the united states and for democrats for spencer to be essentially apologizing for that tells you where we are as a country that the left you the mayor of denver the mayor of portland the marrow of seattle is out there are marching with matter and saying this is ok to be doing this that this is not ok marching is fine in a democracy marching is fine i'm going to say no i was absolutely fine though it's the job of police to protect some of us maybe once and they aren't but the police have been called down and whenever there is violence whenever they are destroyin

at a threat to international peace.ecurity council is in my opinion a competent organ to deal with it. i consider it the duty of the security council to take steps necessary to reestablish peace in this area. >> a vote on the united states demand that the north koreans called their aggression is carried 9-0 with the soviet union absent. back in korea, the saddest victim of the aggression by the communist north korean puppets are women and children. this is not new. these tragic and bewildered refugees are always the first group of aggression. meanwhile at the united nations, the security council with the soviets still absent, calls upon all its members for military aid for the korean republic. the united states delegate speaks. >> this is the first time that enforcement action has been taken by the united nations. this action recommends that the members of the united nations furnish such assistance to the republic of korea as may be necessary to repel the armed attack and to restore international peace and security. >>

>> i have not seen it, note not a peaceful protest. obviously it is i've said from the getting these peaceful protests in many places are being hijacked by very hard-core instigators. and they have become violent in their primary direction of violence is to injure police. police casualties far exceed anything on the civilian side. so went there over 50 police injured in chicago just in recent days? and now i'm hearing this allegation that this administration is helping spread coronavirus, covid-19. and yet these are some of the same people that just ngcastigated the president for shutting down travel from the location where the virus was coming from. and now some seem more interested in defending the chinese communist party than they are our own country. what occurred to me, hearing this allegation by this administration helping spread covid, would it be a good idea then for haps if that is the atbig concern here that maybe the federal government should shut down the process during this covid-19 spread so that we can satisfied our coll

this new structure of peace is rising up on strong foundation.t has not failed to grasp this supreme chance to establish a worldwide rule of reason to create an enduring peace under the guidance of god. >> and a note of enthusiasm unequaled among nations in all history, the san francisco conference is adjourned. in the united states congress, and among free people everywhere, the efforts of the chief architect of the united nations are remembered, remembered too are the words he spoke shortly before he died on world organization, expressing his confidence that -- >> congress and the american people will accept the results of this conference as the beginning of a permanent structure of peace upon which we can begin to build, undergird that better world in which our children and grandchildren, yours and mine, children and grandchildren of the whole world must live and can live. >> tonight on american history tv, our series landmark cases continues. produced in cooperation with the national constitution center we explore the issues, people and place

x peaceful protests. . peaceful protests >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. protests.l >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protests. >> peaceful protesters. >> i have asked myself, my children and my family, we would like to thank friends, neighbors, coworkers, and the community for the love and loss ofafter the tragic my husband, my beloved husband david dorn. we would like to thank the metropolitan police department for their hard work and perseverance in this investigation, as well as the circuit attorney's office. he dedicated his life to the city of st. louis, retiring at the rank of captain after 38 years of distinguishable service. chief for six years and during those years he touched so many lives as a friend, mentor, coworker, and guardian. life was taken from me, from us, by an opportunist who had no regards for human life or the law. this didn't have to happen. it must've been god's plan for david. we need to come together as a community into better, teach our young people that life is very precious. as a family we are going to be taking some time to