rice: i do. ehud olmert, who is the prime minister of israel when i was secretary of state and mahmoud abbas come of the president of the palestinian authority work -- were pretty close to a deal in 2008. a good deal put on the tail -- on the table by olmert. the reason i wrote about it was i want to suggest it's not a hopeless cause. there is an answer, there is a two state solution that is available, but time is not on the side of either of them. sec. shalala: i would like to go back to the soviet union, because even your expertise on the soviet union, how do you see russia developing over the next few years and do you think their importance in the world will into new to -- will continue to increase? perhaps even suppressing china? sec. rice: i think the russians are in trouble in terms of global standing and they know it. russia -- the russian economy is 80% dependent on exports of oil on the gas, and minerals. that is not a modern economy. i will tell you a little story that shows how much oi

rice? mr. rice: ok. thank you. >> mr. evans, i would like to strike the last word. >> i would like to strike last word. i don't know if i ever told you but i was a trustee of a pension , i was a trustee on a pension fund with the fifth-largest state, pennsylvania. it was the teachers fund. the trustee is very involved in trust issues. what somebody used to say who used to sit here, mr. chairman, by the name of the late john lewis, if you see something, do something. that is what i respect about you, mr. chairman, your meeting the moment. you are meeting the moment. rep. evans: all of these people who are affected need someone to stand up and take leadership and you are showing that. i have been impressed thus far in the couple years you have shown on this issue were than anything. these people don't deserve retirees to be in this particular position. you are showing the leadership that is needed. you have shown it, you have been clear about this from the very beginning. i applaud you for taking that lead. i would say, mr.

secretary rice, are pleased to pass the floor to you. condoleezza rice: hello.t to begin by thanking the u.s. institute of peace for arranging this opportunity to talk about the world, to talk about the challenges facing american foreign policy, and i'm so pleased to be joined by robert o'brien, former national security advisor to president trump, and by jake sullivan, the now national security advisor to president biden. and i just want to say, especially jake, i am so grateful for you being here, because the one thing about being national security advisor that robert and i both know: there is no such thing as a schedule. and so, we're delighted that you can be with us. in fact, i'd like to start by asking a question about the role, the position. i was also secretary of state, and your predecessor is thomas jefferson and there are certain things that go with that, and people understand that, but the assistant to the president for national security affairs, commonly known as the national security advisor, has had many different iterations and has many different

rice: thanks everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> a busy day for president biden and held his first buy literal meeting with justin trudeau. president biden: as you know, we had talks about thisal little while ago. the united states has no closer friend, no closer friend than canada. that's why you were my first call as president and first bilateral meeting and my vice president spent some time in montreal and so our communications are wide open. as you know, we have a robust agenda today and best served when the united states and canada work together and lead together. in close coordination on the issues i discussed, covid-19, economic recovery, climate change, refugees and migration, fighting for our democratic values and our democracies at home. we spoke about this at the g-7 but worth saying again, the leaders of the nation of democracy,

rice: thanks everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> a busy day for president biden and held his first buy literal meeting with justin trudeau. president biden: as you know, we had talks about thisal little while ago. the united states has no closer friend, no closer friend than canada. that's why you were my first call as president and first bilateral

rice: know how to find me now. president biden: she knows how to find me. ms. rice: mr. president. president biden: joe is still good. thanks. ms. rice: thanks everybody.wash" continues. host: brian castrucci is the president and see me -- ceo of the de beaumont foundation. here to talk about the role of public health and the covid-19 pandemic. what is your foundation? guest:

joie: even a mouthful of rice? >> a mouthful of rice.es painter jonathan green in his art. jonathan that's our sanctity, : that's our glue, if you will. i look at painting from a spiritual perspective. i think what it means to be gullah is first, it's a culture, it's a language, it's a cuisine, it's music. gullah, i would say, is the founding cultural significance of the southeast. joie: a culture seeing rebirth, and new growth, in the marshgras of the carolina coast. for "matter of fact," i'm joie chen in the low country of south carolina. announcer: coming up, why a massive power outage caused a spike in air pollution. plus, a trip to the moon for $99? of course there is a catch. soledad: we're starting to see more of the fallout from the failed electric grid in texas that left millions without power for days. another problem is surfacing. pollution. when reductions in power and resources forced major refineries to shut down, they burned and released excess gases to avoid damage to equipment. the texas commission on environmental quali

apart from growing rice, he was also a dedicated cattle rancher for more than 70 years. eugene served as a board member on numerous industry and community boards, such as the american rice and corporate board in houston, american rice grower boards in cheek, texas, the cultural cattleman's association board, and west jefferson municipal water district, and the texas rice festival, where he volunteered with his wife, sandra, who was the love of his life. in 1999, eugene was named the texas rice festival farmer of the year and subyou is wently as pioneer -- subsequently as pioneer farmer of the year in 2017. his steadfast faith was always very important to him. in fact, he served as a member of the knights of columbus organization. his friends and family lovingly referred to him as dad, papa, boogie and fred. he attended their sporting events and various competitions over the years. it was always a very top priority with him. eugene is survived by his loving wife of 63 years, sandra rae burrow, daughters, karen, and her husband, charlie, and kelly alton and her husband, ra

my going to one of nigeria's major rice produces with hundreds of hectares of land dedicated to growing rice is a serious thomas like him are benefiting from a government loan scheme to boost domestic production but says a scheme faces risks. now. given them. though they are. what. the 34 member farmers corporative and says they weren't told there have anything back either. if it was made clear to us that it's a loan we have 9 house approaches we didn't apply for it so i can tell you that we won't pay back a dime not all of it was money we consider it is gifts or systems after all we see politicians take public funds with no accountability. the so-called i could borrow a scheme encourages thomas a small holdings to produce a variety of commodities and to connect produces with the process but 5 years after the program was introduced nigeria's tilley port foods the scheme was meant to produce in excess sr interview an estimated $600000000.00 has been provided to more than a 1000000 farmers to boost rice production critics of the process say it's corrupt and lacks transparency they accuse

rice? >> rice votes aye. >> mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert? >> schleicher, yes. >> miss walorski? >> walorski votes yes. >> mr. lahood? >> lahood, yes. >> when strip? >> when strip, yes. >> mr. arrington? >> arrington is a yes. >> mr. arrington votes yes. dr. fredrickson? >> yes. >> dr. ferguson votes yes. >> mr. estes? >> yes. >> mr. smucker? >> aye. >> mr. kern? >> kern votes yes. >> misses miller? >> miller votes aye. >> miss chu? >> chu votes aye. -- votes nay. >> mr. evans? mr. chairman? >> mr. neil votes no. >> the chairman votes no. yes, i'm all set -- >> yes, i'm all set. >> mr. chairman, there are 23 noes, 18 yeas. >> the amendment fails. is there an addition in nature of a substitute? the gentleman from new york, mr. reed, is recognized. please pause while we pass out the amendment. let me recognize mr. buyer. >> i reserve a point of order. >> the gentleman has reserved a point of order. thank you. that's ok. >> which one? [indiscernible] >> good, thank you. [indiscernible] everybody set? >> yes. >> yep. >> everybody's good. let me r

rice votes no >>. -- no. >> mr. schweikert votes no. >> mr. larson votes no. >> mr. lahood votes no. >> dr. winston -- dr. windsor votes no. >> arrington is a no. >> dr. ferguson is no. >> mr. estes votes no. >> mr. smucker, votes no. >> mr. hearn votes no. >> misses miller votes no. >> mr. chairman votes i. >> the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, i have 25 yeas, 18 nose -- no's. >> the motion is agreed to. subtitle amendment is ordered to transmit to the house committee on budget. members have two additional days to file with the committee clerk supplemental additional for minority views. let me now recognize mr. buyer for the purpose of offering a final motion. >> will transmit the recordations of this committee and all appropriate material to the house committee on the budget. an order to comply with the reconciliation directive included in the section 2001, current resolution on the budget fiscal year 2021, senate concurrent resolution five and consistent with section 310 is consistent with the control act of 1974. >> members are reminded to unmute themselves

rice and mr. clyburn and the entire south carolina delegation for offering this legislation to name the post office located at 1101 charlotte street in georgetown as the joseph h. rainey memorial post office building. i thank you for listening. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentlewoman from south carolina is recognized. ms. mace: thank you, madam speaker. i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. mfume: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and to include extraneous material on h.r. 264. at this time, madam speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mfume: i'd like to yield as much time as he may consume to the gentleman from sout

>> reed votes no. >> kelly votes no. >> smith of missouri votes no. >> rice votes no. >> schweikert, no. >> walorski votes no. >> lahood, no. >> dr. wenstrup votes no. >> arrington, no. >> ferguson is no. >> estes votes no. >> smucker, no. >> hern votes no. >> miller votes no. >> mr. blumenauer? >> mr. blumenauer votes aye. >> mr. evans? mr. chairman? chair neal: chairman votes aye. the clerk will report the tally. >> the results are 23 yeas, 18 nos. chair neal: the motion is agreed to. subtitle d is transmitted to the house committee on budget. staff are authorized to make technical and conforming changes. members have two days to file supplemental or dissenting views. i indicated we will go until 6:00. it is almost 7:00. tomorrow i think we can complete our work at the same time. i thought even given the glitches we all experienced, i think we did fair. tomorrow we can improve because of the experience today. the committee shall stand in recess until thursday, february 11 at 10:00 a.m. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national ca

at a rice. �* ., ., ., ., ~' i., afloat is going to have to come at a rice. �* ., ., ., ., ~' , price children to return to the classroom. the back—to—school adverts will highlight extra measures, such as testing and masks, being introduced ahead of schools reopening fully on march the 8th in england. 0ur correspondent, jon donnison, has the details. these are some of the reasons the government in england think it's important to get young people back to school. teachers�* unions, though, are urging caution. our view is that it is the right time to go back into school. we would have had a phased return because that is what we see in wales, in northern ireland and in scotland. we haven't really seen the evidence for why it is so different in england. 0n the other hand, this is all about managing risks. and the risks of children not being in school are very significant as well. so, yes, it is the right time. but let's be realistic and recognise that it must be done with a real sense of honesty and of caution. and the unions are unhappy that the government has rejected the idea of priorit

david: ok, what you're planning to make is some type of friday rice? -- fried rice?ose: i'm making something you are going to like because i know you love vegetables. david: let's talk about your background and what you're doing, which is quite extraordinary. to give people a sense of it, you are spanish by birth, and you came to the united states originally with the spanish navy, is that right? jose: yeah, first time. well, in spain, the military is mandatory. back in the days. it was a dream of mine to be in the navy. they put me to cook for the admiral. why? because i was young cook with talent. i already was champion in spain of young cooks. david: really? you already had that background? jose: i began working in the kitchens when i was 14. i said, "i do not want to cook, with all due respect." he said, "what are you saying? this is the best position in the navy. no, i want to go on a boat. this boat, i came to america and i traveled around the world. it was a tall ship. the training ship. it changed my life. because on that boat, six months on the ocean, i learn

rice votes aye. >> mr.schweikert votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes >> dr. ferguson votes yes. >> mr. estes votes yes. >> mr. smucker votes yes. >> mr. kern votes yes. >> misses miller votes yes. >> mr. chairman? >> the chairman votes note. -- votes no. >> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman i have 24 -- >> >> impeachment trial begins again tomorrow at noon. if you miss any of the preceding s, watch online. next, a hearing on consumer and arbitration agreement. former fox news anchor gretchen carlson shares her own hands with forced arbitration. this is two hours and 25 minutes.

rice votes aye. >> mr.schweikert votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes >> dr. ferguson votes yes. >> mr. estes votes yes. >> mr. smucker votes yes. >> mr. kern votes yes. >> misses miller votes yes. >> mr. chairman? >> the chairman votes note. -- votes no. >> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman i have 24 -- >> 24 nos and 18 ayes. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> mr. hearn will be recognized in one minute. let me call on mr. buyer. >> i reserve a point of order on mr. hearn's amendment. [silence] >> mr. hearn is recognized to speak on his amendment. >> thank you, mr. chairman and to all my colleagues. there is no doubt our nation is facing unprecedented challenges right now. congress came together five separate times over the past year and we have heard this talked about the past trillion dollars of economic aid most of it in the form of deficit spending. the national debt continues to rise but we republicans recognized the need to act boldly. again that is

president, and thank you very much, ambassador rice. it's an honor and privilege to be here with you and thanks for letting me share my part of my story. i'm a pharmacist on the south side of chicago and i began my career with walgreens nearly 20 years ago. it was an opportunity to help care for others in our communities that helped me begin a pharmacist and it didn't hurt that both my parents are pharmacists as well. i also have a sister that's that nurse and my brother-in-law is an engineer for the fire department. we're all frontline workers. i did contract covid in early 2020 when testing was not able and thankfully with walgreens i was able to quarantine with no interruption of work or pay but my symptoms and antibodies revealed that i had covid at that time. i can relate to what others are going through and it's motivated me to do all i can to help people during this pandemic. it's been a really tough year for us, but recently it's been very rewarding to start being able to go to the long-term care facilities and vaccinate the res

rice votes aye. >> mr.schweikert votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes. >> [indiscernible] votes yes >> dr. ferguson votes yes. >> mr. estes votes yes. >> mr. smucker votes yes. >> mr. kern votes yes. >> misses miller votes yes. >> mr. chairman? >> the chairman votes note. -- votes no. >> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman i have 24 -- >> >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's table -- cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought you by these television -- by these television companies as a public service. >> coming up this morning on "washington journal," washington post reporter, and then alan dershowitz joins us to discuss the second impeachment

produces with hundreds of hectares of land dedicated to growing rice is a serious thomas like him are benefiting from a government loan scheme to boost domestic production but says a scheme faces risks there must be. no. nor whether they are to mention. giving them. then to be idle and through those they are. what i've given to i think. it's a 34 member from a school project and says they weren't taught there have anything back. if it was made clear to us that it's a loan we have 9 house approaches we didn't apply for it so i can tell you that we won't pay back a dime not all of it was money we consider it is gifts or systems after all we see politicians take public funds with no accountability. the so-called i could borrow a scheme encourages thomas a small holdings to produce a variety of commodities and to connect produces with process. but 5 years after the program was introduced nigeria's to leave port the scheme was meant to produce a nexus sister interview team an estimated $600000000.00 has been provided to more than a 1000000 farmers to boost rice production critics of the pr

produces with hundreds of hectares of land dedicated to growing rice is a serious thomas like you are benefiting from a government lewinski to boost domestic production which as a scheme faces risks farmers are. guys circuses. now. i have no obligated to mention that i thought. you were giving them. and then to be a tenant you know they are. what i've. been to i think. it's a $34.00 member farmers corporate and says they weren't taught there have anything back at them with junkies that if it was made clear to us that it's a loan we'd have known how to approach it we didn't apply for it so i can tell you that we won't pay back a dime not all of it was money we consider it is gifts or assistance after all we see politicians take public funds with no accountability. the so-called a couple risky encourages promises small holdings to produce a variety of commodities and to connect produces with the process but 5 years after the program was introduced nigeria still import foods the scheme was meant to produce in excess sister interview team an estimated $600000000.00 has been provided to mo

david: what you are planning to make a some kind of fried rice? i'm doing something you will like because i know you love vegetables. david: let's talk about your background on what you are doing, which is quite extraordinary. you are spanish by birth and you came to the united states originally with the spanish navy. jose: yes. in spain the military is mandatory back in the day. it was a dream of mine to be in the navy. they had may cook for the admiral of spain. i was already a champion of spain of the young cooks. oh you worked in a kitchen since i was 14 - i worked -- i worked and a kitchen since i was 14. i said " i don't want to cook for you with all respect." i -- the ship i got on and traveled around the world on was a four mast. six months on the ocean, i learned the meaning of teamwork. i arrived to pensacola, florida, and then to new york. can you believe that 30 years ago with that ship i dock on the west side in manhattan, 30 years later, i open my biggest restaurant on 30th street 150 meters away from the place i arrived as a young s

prices is a high rices. ., , , ., ., , for high prices is a high rices. ., , prices.es. to see you, hope you have really good _ prices. to see you, hope you have really good week. - stay with us on bbc news. still to come: racing through the waves or a leasurly canal trip. boats of all kinds are selling like never before. —— leisurely. this is the moment that millions in iran had been waiting for. after his long years in exile, the first hesitant steps of ayatollah khomeini on iranian soil. south africa's white government has offered its black opponents concessions unparalleled in the history of apartheid. the ban on the african national congress is lifted immediately, and the anc leader, nelson mandela, is to be set free unconditionally. ..four, three, two, one... a countdown - to a critical moment. the world's most powerful rocket ignited all 27 - of its engines at once. and apart from its power, it's this recycling of the rocket, l slashing the cost of a launch, l that makes this a breakthrough in the business| of space travel. two americans have become the first h

same thing with rice, there was skilled rice growers who were brought into louisiana, and also into south carolina. so you find these very directed, training. going along the western coast of africa. going into specific markets, in the united states. to fill the plantations, there and create that crop. crop wealth. so, most of the people here, in these early years that we can see, we're coming as we said, from west in central africa. a few people born in the caribbean. who had already been -- , most people are coming internationally. so, something that's important to note about the movement, across the atlantic, during the time of the atlantic slave trade. is that, the vast majority of the settlement of the new world, was african compulsory settlements. so, of all of the people who crossed from the old world, to the new world, until 1807, four out of five came from africa. so, the vast majority of movement was, enslaved africans, being forced on ships, and across the atlantic. they are not really good estimates, about the actual number. the best historian, who has done that work, is david

let's talk rice because rice is such a fixture now, the base of field trip. >> our slogan is "rice ise bowls you eat are influenced by the rice grain. so this is southeast asia. this is our veggie bowl that has coconut yogurt, broccoli, jola, a mixture of india and west africa. you have the seafood gumbo. our hot honey plantains. shrimp bowl with coconut, sticky rice, green curry. our famous crab pockets that people will fight you for if we run out. our dragon fruit lemonade. some rice chris crispy treats. >> it's been a dry january for me. it opened eight months before the pandemic shut down new york city. and with it johnson thought his dream. we spoke in april. >> yeah. >> you looked worried. >> you know, i was always worried, and you know me, i'm a fighter. i'm just going to always go. there's not many things that can stop me in my tracks. i'm going to figure out a way around it. >> he figured it out when he realized his community needed something more than just home delivery. >> the first call came in, and it was an elderly woman. i went and delivered that order to that lady. and

the coconut, it is broken rice that -- so that is that rice that people didn't like in the beginning,winter vegetables i have here, right? a little bit of turnip, some pumpkin. searing my salmon. i have a tamarind glaze. that's everything. put it on vegetables, on fish. >> i want it all. >> uh-huh. >> right when you're coming back uptown next time, we'll have this coconut grit rice ready. >> i'm having the chicken. >> you don't make that mistake twice, chef. >> oh, i thought you'd go for the chicken. you know so i got my veggies here that was one of the things that happened during the pandemic me and my wife were trying to be vegetarian for the first three, four months it was great trying something different >> looks delicious we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> get the recipes and, more importantly, how you can support the small businesses in your community, we urge you to go to today.com/food. >> bye, marcus. >> see you, chef. >> bye, guys >> glad you're doing the good work. >>> coming up next, how far would you go to get the shot that could help return l

they got to know her, her work fairly well, recommended her to rice writer, who hired her.nd set her to work in the most difficult part of the resettlement, fsa territory. the southern united states were the most agricultural, the most conservative and the most racially troubled. marion was the ambassador. she too could go into any situation and people like her. she could calm people's nerves, she could make photographs that didn't upset them, that would still be the agencies agenda for documenting the need for change. so she traveled, for most of her three years further resettlement -- from security administration. she traveled in the south. she was one of the people who were given the colored film, she was one of the first who got the colored film so you could especially see the bracket-ing in her work. she made photographs of american flags, people celebrating fourth of july, flag photographs get used heavily. she made photographs of duke joints, which are dance halls out in the sticks, usually. very simple music, no amplification, just people playing as they would in th

david: what you're planning to make is some type of fried rice? jose: i'm making something you are going to like because i know you love vegetables. david: let's talk about your background and what you're doing, which is quite extraordinary. to give people a sense of it, you are spanish by birth, and you came to the united states originally with the spanish navy, is that right? jose: yes, first time. in spain, the military is mandatory back in the day. i was a young cook with talent. i already was champion in spain of young cooks. david: really? you already had that background? jose: i began working in the kitchen when i was 14. i said i did not want to cook, with all do respect. he said, what are you saying? that's the best position in the navy, the kitchen. i said i want to go on a boat. it changed my life. on that boat, six months on the ocean, i learned the meaning of teamwork. i arrived to pensacola, florida, and then i arrived to new york. can you believe that 10 years ago with that ship, i talked on the west side in manhattan -- i docked on

same thing with rice. skilled rice growers were brought into louisiana and also into south carolina. so you find these very directed, you know, trading going along the western coast of africa, going into specific markets in the united states to fill plantations there and create that crop wealth. so post of the people here in these early years that we can see were coming as we said from west and central africa. a few people born in the caribbean who had already been -- you know, coming from long trading there. but most people are coming internationally. and so something that's important to note about the movement across the atlantic during the time of the atlantic slave trade is the vast majority of settlement of the new world was african compulsory settlement. so of all the people who crossed from the old world to the new world until 1807, 4 out of 5 came from africa. so the vast majority of movement was enslaved africans being forced on ships and across the atlantic. and there are not good estimates about

substitute a way the rice serials, the rice puffs, try to alternate the types of grains you give your baby. fruit juice never a good option. opt for water. teething bisque its not great. and an important note the hearing also showed it doesn't necessarily matter if you buy expensive or cheap food. orinic doesn't matter. a lot of the organic. i wrote down a nurture happy baby broccoli puffs. it had a high level of arsenic. i encourage all parents to not freak out. the metals are all over the environment. no matter what you do your baby will get exposed to small safe amount. but when in any type of doubt, do your research, talk to your health care provider and stay calm. >> sounds great. that was a truck load full of great information, dr. patel, we'll continue to fewer questions on facebook live right now. what i want to talk when we get on facebook live is talk about safe practices for the super bowl, lunar new year and valentine's day coming up. please join us on our fac questions. >> mail the red envelopes too. >> after the show. after the show. >> all right. thank you so much for j

rice flour. >>> a brazen robbery caught on camera at this high-end store in new york city. robbers burst into a chanel store grabbing $160,000 in handbags and wallets. a guard warned them she was armed, but that didn't stop them. police say the pandemic has made criminals bolder. >> these criminals are capitalizing off wearing these face masks, so it's extremely difficult to also identify who these individuals are. >> police believe the group is responsible for 20 recent robberies. >>> actor chadwick boseman has made history months after his death from colon cancer. he is the first actor to four s.a.g. award nominations in the same year. he was recognized for his work in "da 5 bloods" and "ma rainey's black bottom." >>> tom brady takes a beating on "kimmel." >>> and what we're learning about the super bowl halftime show that's coming up next. ♪ eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serio

depending on the season the workers in the fields might be harvesting wheat rice or potatoes although much of the country is mountainous the rest is primarily devoted to farming. north korea hopes to become economically self-sufficient someday every square metre of available land is put to use even on the steep hillsides. but only barely 20 percent of the land is arable. her. but. this factory was not filmed in 1920 but in 2016 using a small camera while exploring the city of homs home. as so often in north korea appearances are deceiving. this is the country's largest fertilizer factory which kim il sung honored with more than 30 visits. it's recently been modernized in a bid to increase the productivity of the country's co-operative farms. co-operative farms like this one with its familiar oxcarts geese and ducks and the omnipresent red flags. another visit to a collective farm a year later. it's raining and everyone has gone to seek shelter. the productivity chart proudly displays the farm's eels. we take shelter in the living room of one of the farm workers she tells us about the

depending on the season the workers in the fields might be harvesting wheat rice or potatoes although much of the country is mountainous the rest is primarily devoted to farming. the north korea hopes to become economically self-sufficient someday every square meter of available land is put to use even on the steep hillsides. but only barely 20 percent of the land is arable. this factory was not films in 1920 but in 2016 using a small camera while exploring the city of hama home. as so often in north korea appearances are deceiving. this is the country's largest fertilizer factory which kim il sung honored with more than 30 visits. it's recently been modernized in a bid to increase the productivity of the country's co-operative farms. the author of the. co-operative farms like this one with its familiar oxcarts geese and ducks and they on the present red flags. i. another visit to a collective farm a year later. it's raining and everyone has gone to seek shelter. the productivity chart proudly displays the farms yields. we take shelter in the living room of one of the farm workers she

the minute some black or white all the black everything should be white by jingo white flour white rice white sort of people who are into black pepper and the big corporations who deny any malpractise all and you know how little car you know the private private health of. your argument might have on you know is what led to the creation of the east india company it was the spices opinion and the west was paying one bag of gold for a bag of better from india that's why india was so rich we had 25 percent of the world economy because of our spices and i've textiles the british took 45 trillion out of india to extortion through extraction from the peasants driving to famine the last being the great bengal famine which gets 2000000 people and the british made money during that time that led to a movement of women saying people don't give you too how what we call. east leave 2 kids with us and then move to the. movement to end of penance and lead to the essential commodities act which is one of the roles being dismantled so our history and the british history so we but sadly we have experienc

rices and the country is far from over. things very uncertain there will become about you later see what happens without call for that mass rally later on i 70 people turn out what they've got to say to constantly roscoff for this morning in the armenian capital here of where the country has been on edge since november over a peace deal with as a pleasure he was saying there on the disputed region we're going to cut about the government victory in that war but armenian saw the agreement in the end to stop it as a humiliating defeat had to be agreed to the protesters reacted to the truce by stormy at one point the government building in. much of the current volatile well volatility too has been fueled by a top level dispute over weaponry the prime minister earlier claimed that russian made missile systems have failed during last autumn's brief for the but the russian defense ministry says armenia did not use that weapon in the conflict over nagorno-karabakh a lot of kids already chalk it up to make a very good chance of gett

depending on the season the workers in the fields might be harvesting wheat rice or potatoes although much of the country is mountainous the rest is primarily devoted to farming. north korea hopes to become economically self-sufficient someday every square meter of available land is put to use even on the steep hillsides. but only barely 20 percent of the land is arable. or. her are not worth the time. this factory was not films in 1920 but in 2016 using a small camera while exploring the city of homs home. as so often in north korea appearances are deceiving. this is the country's largest fertilizer factory which kim il sung honored with more than 30 visits. it's recently been modernized in a bid to increase the productivity of the country's co-operative farms. not for us to. co-operate farms like this one with its familiar oxcarts geese and ducks and the omnipresent red flags. another visit to a collective farm a year later. it's raining and everyone has gone to seek shelter. the productivity chart proudly displays the farms yields for. we take shelter in the living room of one of t

to salvage the crops days of severe flooding have destroyed most of their hard work and most of the rice is rotten. most of it out of supply and look all around everything is ruined there is no harvest. this community is used to heavy rains but farmers told al-jazeera past floods didn't reach the petit fields they say land degradation is to blame for the worsening flooding. but number and all of that time i said that there are many mining activities going on uphill mining for the cement factories forest destruction plantations when it rains the water flows straight to the jawan a river that overflows. the disaster agency says $7000.00 hectares of land is flooded and in some areas the water rose more than a metre and a half. a minute how far along aside from the la nina effect we cannot deny this flood is caused by environmental destruction especially in the forest. environmental groups are campaigning for a moratorium on mining permits they blame the worsening floods on upstream mining for the cement factory but local authorities in how to maintain the floods are caused by heavy rains. t

again i think that's the that is the big question you've seen 2 very notable cases you know with ray rice we had a video footage we saw her hit him drag her out of that elevator and mercilessly beat her in his to chad wheeler he was surprised she woke up he was surprised she was alive the n.f.l. is internally investigating they have not put out a statement they're not publicly spoken they're just going by their domestic violence policy which at this point he says be like who maybe don't do it and have people find out at this point and that's of the price of the bigger issue is the fact that apparently with mr wheeler this is not the 1st time he's that incidences where he's been abusive towards his domestic partner this is not the 1st time he's had to deal with suppose it issues and the fact that the seattle seahawks are standing kind of gets me they say they're saddened not outraged or angered they're sat in and as much as you can say oh well that's a word choice that word choice means a lot to this alleged victim it means a lot that they are just saddened that he did this not they're ang

match is gearing up to be both spoke against klotzbach teachings in the thick of the champions league rice. will also be gearing up for next week on kiddo. operation vaccines our national soul efforts in cheating the global fight against her on a virus in large industrialized countries have secured the vaccine for themselves while poor countries are being left empty handed how can a vaccine be feeling distributed to the home or also the hard road out of the pandemic close up. in 30 minutes on d w. life on earth one of the kind and. where is the improbable happened such as the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery there is a good. one for earth which. starts feb 11th on d w. children to come tonight it's. one giant problem and may. it in no need to see a pin serial. by little p.j. says they feel it's time to get it. how will climate change affect us and our children. learn. e.w. dot com slash water. why are people so forced to hide in trucks. place. there are many dreams that some claim there are many answers place. and there are many stories. make u

on the menu fish of course with lemon grass tomatoes and chili and rice. i boil some water in it. when i add the vegetables. and then the fish. i let it cook for a while. but i don't let it cook. that. the 2 daughters who still live at home have been studying climate change at school . they understand how it's affecting life here. thank you it's a big problem for my father and makes me really sad that i hear about it so hard out there on the water and the many might not even catch a single fish i feel sorry for him he works really hard i have but still sometimes comes home empty handed are. the 7 years can only hope for good weather and calm seas life is tough and getting tougher on the commodious. children. it's. one giant problem and when you're an enormous human being. even i did a little secret in lately. how will climate change affect us and our children. w dot com slash water. for restaurants everywhere the coronavirus knockdowns have been a disaster. they've been unable to welcome guests for months. the tables are empty a study of 60000 restaurants worldwide shows that cust

joining me now is kathleen rice, thank you for your time. a retired one, attacking another police officers in the line of duty to protect elected officials. they literally hold the same job, to protect elected officials, yet here was it is nypd officer attacking this capitol police officers. >> yeah. you know, i hate to say this, but it's not shocking. let's star with the problem, okay? whether we're talking about the election, he covid or any other issue, many americans believe things that are just factually not true. the disinformation ecosystem in social and traditional media is so wideproceeded and pervasive that those who stormed the capitol truly thought they were doing the right thing. this is a terrifying reality. it poses a grave threat to our democracy. as to this individual, not only was he a retired nypd officer, he was a former marine. what we know now is that one in five of the insurrectionists who stormed the capitol on january 6th were veterans. there is a specific, targeted attempt by malicious actors online targeting vetera