sibley was was famously inept in underprepared. he was he was basically drunkenly incapacitated during some really key moments in the campaign. and his invasion was turned back decisively in the spring of 1862 by the time his army finally limped back to texas it had suffered in astronomical 30% casualty rate. and simply himself soon conceded that the region wasn't worth a quarter of the blood or the treasure that his men had sacrificed. and this i think is one of the reasons why historians like gary gallagher see the sibley invasion as a complete sideshow and to be perfectly fair and frank gary landed some pretty good punches on some of my earlier writing about this facet of the war and so he's completely right to say, i think that jefferson davis was preoccupied with the major military theaters on the eastern half the country. where as we know the war would ultimately be won or lost. but before we completely dismiss this campaign, i think it's sort of helpful to shift our framework and i'd argue that we should view the invasion no

it claims to be a defensive military alliance, but it garage sibley expand, and that expansion is directed. russia and it's clean slate. ukraine is losing a war. nato actively support. essentially, nato has decided to double down on failure. ah a minute to charlotte. where's the one with a question, given him with a rocky road to europe, despite claims that membership is within kids reach the blocks commission, g forms. ukraine must 1st cycle is entrenched corruption. u. k. pledge is another 1000000000 pounds in funds to ukraine. diverted from aid to african and asian is when millions remain at risk of starvation. thousands take to the streets in india after the beheading of a hindu shop keeper was filmed, and posted online through muslim suspects, have been arrested over the killing.

on the near base sibley river, the benefits already apparent bumble was blunted here about 10 years ago. the river has not stopped flooding. but the difference now is that whenever floods, the difference of destruction is minimal. it has given us a clear picture, that with nature, we can still use nature to protect nature. as long as no trees are cut down to make way for it, planting bumble along rivers is an environmentally friendly solution. people will help plant the woody grass. i've paid the equivalent of around $40.00 a week. cutting a seizure joined the project at the beginning of the year. it's enabled her to build up her own business, letting a ne g going to you. i only heard one sewing machine when it started planting bumble to d a on ta machines, i was able to pay for it would savings from the bumble project. so it's been a positive change from a or longer wider worker film. the plant is also a source of food for animals like golden monkeys and mountain gorillas. in eastern uganda, bumble shoots are also traditional delicacy. allen, to mercy me, is not trying to popularize, m

air just before we had you governor newsom was standing in front of a burned out for us to stand sibley, you know, hit by wildfires in our state. >> obviously he was he was angry. he was very concerned about it. we know are effective. we're at the effect whether and the wildfires it. we don't live in a vacuum. so how do you balance? i mean, is great for california that go its own way. but we do live on this planet. all the killer >> do you intend to balance this out >> you i like to think about this. elections have consequences. right now we're dealing with the consequences of the last the increasingly conservative federal judiciary rolling back the ability of government to function. we need to make sure that people who care about human about the environment, about our democracy are fighting back against that consolidation of out. and i'm making sure that now everybody is working in the same direction because like you said, you know, we can do all we want in the bay area and we will. but that doesn't, you know, solve problems that are global in nature and consequences that are here toda

back in sibley. see, hidden in a back yard and the old town is the store selling books band in russia. exiled russians run the store and collect donations for the families of ukrainian war victims. they also take sides with those subject to political persecution and russia. party him and supervising the campaign way from would your video be sure, but as a controller who writes letters to political prisoners and russia and, and bella roost, it's mostly political refugees from russia who come here or do they come and write letters to people. they don't know personally on fi swishy. we try to read to all of them each more. they're the ones who represent the true russia compose the people who would never have allowed this war to happen. let's. yeah. i'd like to kid big authority of english this. the issue of ashika butts, i'm not allowed to say had the letters reached them over from good. ah, the team have written around 50 letters to day, which will soon be embarking on their mysterious journey to russi

some family members and survivors of the 2001 attack sibley saudi arabia aided the terrorist who carried out 911 edge from not to host the event. well, nobody's gotten to the bottom of $911.00. unfortunately, they should have as to the maniacs that did that horrible thing to our city, to our country, to the world. so nobody's really been there. i've known these people for a long time. saudi arabia have been friends of mine for a long time. they've invested in many american companies, and frankly, what they're doing for golf is so great. floods in the state of kentucky have killed at least 15 people, but that number is expected to rise. the governor has declared a state of emergency was the destruction could take several years to repair tens of thousands homes without power. more rain is forecast. in a word, this event is devastating. and i do believe it will end up being one of the most significant deadly floods that we have had. i expect double digit deaths in this blotting. that's something that we rarely say. it's gonna take time as these come in. and as i'm a talk about in a little b

both the government here in tripoli and the government here in and the government here in sibley and the government in eastern labor. so people really just fed up with the situation calling for elections to be held as soon as possible. my like this situation you describing? i mean, it's not, it's not anything recent. the political uncertainty has been going on for a very long time. give us a paint us a benefit picture. how did we get to this point? was, this is the, so the un has been having these in, you know, peace negotiations or, or political settlements throughout the last couple of years. you know, we've, we've witness to governments before in libya, so that's nothing new up. but last year a political agreement saw the government of national unity come to power of lead by prime minister abdul hamid baber. ah, but once he was so tasked with lee in the country until elections in december last year, when elections didn't happen, authorities in eastern libya who weren't happy, you know, especially the eastern base parliament warlord to leave for after wasn't really happy with how t

both the government here in tripoli and the government here and, and the government here in sibley and the government in eastern luba. so people really just fed up with the situation calling for elections to be held as soon as possible. ukraine says the russian army has dropped to phosphorus bombs on the black sea outpost of snake island. russia withdrew from there on sunday thursday, saying it was a good we'll gesture to help the you and establish a corridor were to export grain from ukraine. meanwhile, kiva released this footage showing what it says, a 2 bombing raids on the island, the head of the ukrainian army, says the jets were launched from russian controlled crimea. thousands of people protesting and south korea's capital sold, demanding better working conditions and an increase in the minimum wage. the rallies been organized by south korea's biggest trade union in c, down thousands of people demonstrated the cap to call to him on friday, demanding an end to military rule. security forces fire t gas at the protesters, me at the presidential palace. an earthquake has struck sul

it exports pegasus to countries including mexico, hungary and saudi arabia, austin sibley, and the so group develops its products to fight terrorism. but who is and isn't a terrorist? is something determined by its customers. the most prominent case was that of journalists shamal ha shoji. before he was murdered in is stumble, saudi consulate in 2018. his contacts phones were hacked with pegasus software, with mexico is among the biggest customers in the spyware market, supposedly because the state ain't to spy on drug cartels. shootings, murders and disappearances are part of life here. and most of these crimes go unsolved when she was hacked, lawyer, carla mac sellers, was working on a case of multiple murders among the victims were photojournalists, rubin, espinosa and human rights activist nadia viola. from the city of vera cruz saying aloud on is the moment there in selina willis, tell him it equals. they had left there a cruise after a series of threats and intimidation them in those threats that came directly from the state government. lisa ended up for that at the in 2018 stat

the call for confidence vote sibley on this plan, most of the party only last week have said they willot walk out. this means the government is really on the cusp of collapse. it is difficult to see how the government can continue after that. there will be a vote and most likely mario draghi will go to the president and resign again. kriti: does that mean he stays on as a caretaker prime minister as we await the fall? walk us through the series of events that might lead up to perhaps stability and italy over the next few months. >> draghi will remain as caretaker. there is not much he can do. he cannot introduce new legislation, he cannot do new things. he can just manage emergencies and things as they are. as the president will seek another majority in the parliament, then we will have elections possibly sometime in the early autumn, late september or early october. kriti: joining us from rome. as we were listening to the development, looking at life pictures of the confidence vote. we are going to stick with that concept and talk with the market reaction. traders are not just watchin

what do you think that dynamic is going to be like, or do you think it is sibley a coincidence with timing>> when it comes to coincidence, i don't think they have the chance to line them up perfectly so it is convenient for them, but in the macro sense of the fact that he is having a call around this time, not at 8:30 specifically, but the fact that he is communicating with china, if he does choose to bring up the tariff conversation, that definitely is tied to conflict -- two inflation concerns and biden is trying to do everything he can on it. it is very difficult for them to line up these calls in a politically useful way, in terms of the exact time. but the fact that the call is happening and they have not ruled out this conversation on tariffs is as relevant as you seem to think it is. jonathon: thank you. jack fitzpatrick there, from d.c.. you have to take the wind later, hearing from the president. lisa: that seems to be what they are most likely going to push forward. as far as the gdp data goes, even if we do miss a discussion about a tactical recession or not, we are still seeing

sibley only. >>> a different example is people posting to the internet with the closed captions reading will pass if it's only. then, the computer tried pass on belongings. my favorite is, ms. hutchinson, did you have any conversation with patsy baloney. patsy baloney, and pat cipriani is pretty close. president biden meets virtually with democratic governors today to talk about the future of abortion rights. we'll keep an eye on that can talk about it on social media. on facebook, finely there. >>> eviction protections in california expire at midnight. not necessarily a big impact on those just trying to make it in the bay. still pressuring the state for an extension. tens of thousands of people still waiting on rent relief approval. they may be facing election. >>> 6:48 this morning. maybe you are grilling with a long weekend to celebrate the fourth of july. >> maybe you feel anxiety before you pop the burgers on the grill. don't worry, you're not alone. look at this. this is from a company that says, more than half of those hosting get-togethers will be feeling some pressure to get e

i will say something was wrong sibley to earn the votes of people to earn political support. that is what the voters of wyoming deserve and demand and the kind of respect we owe the voters of this great state. we need to recognize if we are not faithful to the constitution, and break the lies of donald trump, tell the people of wyoming something that is not true, we will soon find ourselves without the structure and the bases and framework of our constitutional republic. if we don't abide by the constitution when it is politically inconvenient then we will not have a constitution as our shield when we need to defend our first amendment and second amendment right. i asking for your vote and ask you to understand i will never violate my oath of office, and if you are voting for someone who will, you need about for someone else. i will always put my oath first. ms. belinsky: the constitution is used a lot. it is about being the relatable candidate. the actual one who is standing up for people who are just ordinary like myself. this is not rocket science. we don't need anymore po

was gunned down, and the national rifle association went virtually silent on this killing of a man sibley because he had a gun. so you had pundits asking, don't african-americans have second amendment rights? i went, that it's a great question. that is a question that i have not explored yet. so i went hunting and i went back to the 17th century. host: what did you find? prof. anderson: hoo! i found this incredible fear of the enslaved and of free blacks and the laws coming through to try to deal with this fear, to try to protect the white community from the enslaved, from free blacks. and a key element in that was disarmament, or was the banning of access to guns. so you saw that, laws coming out of virginia and south carolina, where thou shalt not have guns for those who were enslaved and for free blacks, and you saw this coming through in the constitutional ratification conventions, where you get to virginia, and virginia is like, i'm not sure about this constitution thing, and why virginia was not sure about this constitution thing, one of the key elements, you had patrick henry and g

sibley put, i believe that the majority of americans are good people, hard-working people, generous people deserve so much better than what we are getting. that's about it. host: let's go next to william in lansford, pennsylvania on the republican line. good morning morning, william. caller: yes. i want to call in about the california guy who just called in about the immigration. the immigration could have been fixed under president trump, but nancy pelosi did not want to do the deal with president trump, the border wall for the eight years of dreamers under barack obama. so anybody who is an illegal immigrant and dreamer, you can thank joe biden for that. immigration could be under control right now if nancy and the democrats could sign that bill. host: so you're talking about the dreamers. you are against the dreamers being able to stay in united states? caller: i said trump made a deal, the border law, for the eight years of dreamers that they would be legalized. the immigration could have been older, but democrats wanted an issue and have more voters for this year. host: all right. van