in he says, you know, we welcome you to the south, the south thrilling with new and imagines the south as a and we first start to see the south as a kind of female character. the south needs capital. the south is thrilling with you investment and and in fact what he's offering is women he's offering lots and lots of white who have lost husbands or fathers during the civil war. so there's a, you know, a very large number. white men are wiped out, black men as well. but a lot of white men who are wiped out by the itself. and so there are all these unattached women. atlanta is a city of women, black and white women. and are going to be the hands that going to work in the cotton mills. and so rather than growing cotton, we're also to see industrialization and urbanization and industrialization the urbanization in the south is not actually all it's not what we see here. it's these 20 story buildings. it's taking cotton and turning it into cloth and it's taking timber and turning it into furniture. it's taking tobacco and turning it into cigarets it's taking the raw materials and going one s

south africa currently transports and exports minerals to other countries in raw form.nies to help build smelters. there is another promising opportunity; we have large shale gas deposits in our country. and that’s why we need russian companies as partners, we were able to build working business processes to enrich products from these sectors in order to make money on it for ourselves right now, because for now we are simply transporting raw minerals and giving them to the former colonialists, the people who owned us before, and we want to truly manage our own minerals and wealth to create jobs for our citizens. the future looks very, very bright to me, even if you look at brix , i can say with confidence that this is one of the best initiatives we have ever done in the world, especially for young people, there are a lot of opportunities for africans in russia and i... i am also sure that there are a huge number of opportunities for the russians if they want to establish something in africa. south africa is a great place for a startup, if we can continue to learn to bri

some of the stay in south korea.ave a number of chinese pows who do not want to go back to communist china created the want to go back to taiwan so that it was a contentious issue throughout the negotiations. the chinese and north korean cytosolic as an embarrassment that the pows did not want to be repatriated. according to the terms of the armistice, every pow is given a choice. they can either patriated to their native country. they could stay where they are captured or theyan choose to go to a neutral couny. most of the pows choose to be repatriated to their home countries but many do not. there is a lar number of anti-communist pows who are not repatriated or who stay in south korea go to taiwan. there's a small number of american pows who choose not to go back to the united states and is that stay in communist china after the korean war ended the. it is a small group but it does happen. host: steve in new york. good morning. caller: good morning. my father was a world war ii endocrine veteran. i was curious if

south africa cannot be considered to be free until palestine is free. now he says that because he understood that as south africans, we have experienced decades apart. and before that settlelism, the palestinians are experiencing the same under extremely brutal conditions, so it demands of us, us who can relate to an reality, us to settlelism its brutality, which has also been supported by the way, remember the same americans, the same british supported the apart government up until the very end, as they are supporting israel now. shaheed bolson concurers with south african president that the israeli regime is intent on committing genocide against palestinians. they'll never be allowed to return to their homes ever again. what the israel are actually doing threatening mass murder, they're threatening enecide, they're threatening a palestinian holocaust, because obviously uh expelling over million people in the time frame that they've stipulated is logistically impossible and they know it, so in other words, this is not actually a warning to leave, it's

our people that live in south dakota, that is south dakota story.our state has the best state motto in the nation under god. the people rule. but that could as well be a national motto as well. in america, we are not we will not be ruled by a class of so-called elite experts. we the people are the. but in a lot of ways, it's a story that is just getting started. we gained the nation's attention during the pandemic. we set an example of freedom for the rest of the country. and i hope that south dakota can continue to set an example the rest of the nation, when it comes to work as well. it would have been easier for me to follow the crowd definitely and to shut down our state. it would have been easier for me to tell dakotans to stay home. don't go work, rely on the government to get by. but did not do what was easy. we worked hard and we did it together as president. coolidge said, i cannot think of anything that represents the american people adequately as honest. when you think of south dakota, you may think of freedom, but you also might be thinki

that south africa cannot be considered to be free until palestine is free. now he says that because he understood that as south africans, we have experience. decades of apartate and before that settler colonialism. the palestinians are experiencing the same under extremely brutal conditions. so it demands of us, us who can relate to an apartate reality, us can relate to settler colonialism and its brutality, which has also been supported by the west. remember the same americans, the same british supported the apartted government up until the... very end uh as they are supporting israel now. shaheed bolson concurs with the south african president that the israeli regime is intent on committing genocide against palestinians. they'll never be allowed to return to their homes ever again. uh, what the israels are actually doing is threatening mass murder, they're threatening genocide, they threatening a palestinian holocaust, because obviously, expelling - for million people in the time frame that they've stipulated is logistically impossible and they know it, so

south africans can fly to russia freely, and russians can fly to south africa without any problems.nity for both of our peoples to communicate, get to know each other better, establish business connections, and develop innovations. in different areas, as i already said, between us there are no big differences, probably the main difference is only that it is very, very cold here, and here it is very, very hot. first of all, in life in south africa, of course, i like the climate, that is, it is 8-9 months, absolutely comfortable weather, what i don’t like is , again speaking about the climate, the fact that the winter here is absolutely terrible, in my opinion, that is, it can be +10-12 during the day and even constant... slush, strong cold wind, and to be honest, it’s probably easier for me to be in some kind of winter environment there, at -10, at -20, with such frosty air, rather than this, in such a winter here in south africa, this is the sixth year i’ve been here, since i’m passionate about personality, there’s nothing i don’t like about people, i like that they’re open and sinc

the university of south. 421 course what the south made exhibiting south carolina's industrial i want to start with a quote this quote comes from a very prominent american historian a guy named ed ayres who while the coal mines and textile mills have become a visible and memorable part of southern history, the south's largest industry remained virtually ignored. lumbering is often written off as of little consequence, and little dramatic interest, yet lumbering more often than any other industry, captures the full scope of economic change in the new south, its limitations as well as its impact and about, i don't know, a third of the way through the semester. and i think you guys are already kind of convinced of this, but i thought it might be interesting to share with you a little bit more about how we got to this place. so. about five or six years ago, the national park reached out to usc's department of history and asked us to help them by something called a historic resource survey for the park. so kingery

africa is an excellent producer of agricultural goods and south africa has some of the best beef inrtners to achieve this objective. we also, i believe, can share a great deal of experience and development in the area of digitalization, in utilization of digital technologies for people development and entrepreneurship and economic development. a fourth area in which the islamic republic of iran has done. very well is in science and innovation, and we would like to establish partnerships between our universities and our researchers in order to advance cooperation in science and innovation. as my colleague has said, we discussed number of matters of global interest and concern. firstly, we spent time discussing the brick. forum, the now expanded bricks and in particular shared our thinking with respect to the agreement we have within bricks that as bricks members, we need to do much more to have dynamic, concrete attention to reform of the mechanisms of the united nations, most particularly the un security council. which we as bricks members believe is undemocratic in practice and not

why did you decide to come back after you went south? every thing is a little bit to the site to book notes on the house. it doesn't matter. mcgowan, this is the bakery in line to actually be able to vice bread. this has been sadly, has been is displaced just full of trouble. free can literally the care god street the keep just here to piece really work just kaiser everyone says there's more than the one guys on the website. i'll just 0 dot com. the news continues after 11 east on road madison. stay with us. and so many politicians want to be the republican party candidate for the any stand, a chance it gets donald trump, if our planet is burning and we're running out of time, why aren't we doing more to deal with climate change or american politics? just getting to your wife intuit, stream for most americans because it can look us politics. the bottom line, the north korea's to tell us how reinstate functions as a dealer and a call to post analyses around it. so it really is more like a monarch led by the kids rather than a truly social

well, you know, the japanese, the south koreans have been providing a lot of assistance and the south korean president has even hinted that he would provide more assistance, not just humanitbut lethal assistance. nevertheless, if the united states were to stop funding the defense of ukraine, it would have a major impact on the way allies think about our credibility. >> thank you, mr snyder. well, i would agree as i suggested in my opening remarks that there is the risk of a revisionist contagion that i think our allies in asia are focused on. i think that is the reason why the russian invasion of ukraine had such a big impact on their own threat, perceptions in the region. and so i do think that that would be a setback as related to the idea of allies stepping up. i agree that the idea that most have is that they would go together with the united states. if they're asked to fill a gap, i think in particular, in the context of south korea, there are a couple of obstacles one is domestic resistance. but the more important one is that with the putin kim summit, russia has established a k

south african president siriel. ramafosa speaks here during a recent demonstration for solidarity with oppressed palestinians organized by the african national congress. we have a full understanding of how the people of palestine have taken up this issue because they are people as many countries and leaders in the world have - find that they have been an occupation for almost 75 years. and people under occupation who have been waiting a struggle against an oppressive government that has occupied their land, but also a government that has in recent times been dubbed and apartate state as people and an organization that has struggled against an oppressive system of apart, we do ple solidarity with the palestinians and as the african national congress, we have always our solidarity with them. to get incisive analysis on the solidarity of the people of africa with palestinians facing genicidal crimes perpetrated by the israeli regime, we have contacted muhammad, political analyst and member of the western cape provincia

hits the south korean army.aid there was a massive suppression of this uprising. it is still an extremely controversial issue in south korea today, with the conservatives and the left having very different perspectives on whether it was necessary to suppress it, and whether the level of brutality that was used to suppress it was necessary. i think the broader questions you ask, is this part of a broader american empire and american effort to impose its will on the rest of the world? i think to a degree, yes. but i guess as taking sort of a slightly different perspective, i think south korea has also benefited in some ways from this. i think if the communists had taken over all of the korean peninsula, you would not have the wealthy, prosperous, driving democracy that you have in south korea today. i do think that the united states did intervene in a lot of civil wars. and it is certainly good as americans for us to question whether we should be doing that and whether it is right to be doing that. but i also thin

a large number of pro-palestine south. africans protested outside the us consulate in johannesburg, criticizing washington's decision to send weapons to israel, which is currently engaged in a deadly conflict with palestinians in the gaza strip. similar protests have taken place in cape town and other parts of the country. people expressed rage at israeli atrocising gaza and called for an end to violence. khalid said speaks here on the significance of the expression of solidarity to palestinians by south africans. our former president and found. of our democratic project in south africa, nelson mandela oce said that south africa cannot be considered to be free until palestine is free. now he says that because he understood that as south africans we have experience decades of apart and for that settlerlism. palestinians are experiencing the same under extremely brutal conditions, so it demands of us who can relate to an. that reality, us so can relate to settlelism and its brutality, which has also been supported by the wes

little sister is visiting south korea. this must be serious kings. omen must be serious about peace. reckless judy ation and the nuclear rise ations at the last pieces in the year old and in the north koreans were seed with right on by south korea's verification minister. victory seems to issue communion was, have the north korean delegation, eyes room, the young psyche. so cumulus on came and she told her chin up slightly at the airport in south korea. she knew cameras were everywhere, and reporters were filming, or trying to follow her every move. she wore a smile on slightly imperious, i would say, but she held her head straight when she was received in the v i p room. she, as she entered the room, just looked at 2 or 3 different spots. like this, she did not turn her head. she didn't, she didn't not look excited. she looked as if she were in charge. and all this comes from training the full sales, clear which don't. as chemo june, north korean delegation normally welcomed at the presidential color, the only soldier for

and until 1961, the south african union complied. old, the second was only 6 months old, this happened in one of the british concentration camps, i still believe that this was a war crime, it was committed by the british military at that time many war crimes and they were never convicted of it. the russians came to our aid; they were not official troops, but they came to fight alongside the boers. the russians also sent. field medical camps, doctors, nurses to help with the wounded, and of course, we really appreciated this help. this is a poem by alexander pushkin, it was translated into african language by george pitskovot, the poem is called, i loved you. vir jou, ek was lief vir jou, dalk bly my liefde diep nog flukker, ek wil jou nie opnuut bedroef nie, stom en ingetoë, tog het ek jou liefgehad en jaloesie en skigterheid se pyn geken. my liefde was so teer vir jou, so echt god gee dat 'n ander aan jou dieselfde liefde heg. die objective, this is the obstacle that lies between us, it is only geography, only our geographical dista

it's juts way into the american south. it's further south than the capital, the confederacy. richmond, virginia. and if you go there you that it has a definite southern flavor. i ran across an old an old memo written by a young staffer named -- durbin. now he's the senator from, illinois. but back then he was a staffer. paul simon senator paul simon of illinois, who ran newspapers in, the southern half of illinois and they were talking about how southern the the town caro is. and so the memo was written to senator simon. you get there, you know, don't act like this. is this chicago because it's not this is kind of little little kentucky. another side note on that, if you ever read that book, barack obama, i think it was the second one about him running for president in there's a chapter in there about him running for senate from illinois and his staffers are like well, you know, you're from chicago. you know, things are a little different down in cairo. you might not be welcomed with open arms. and he went down there and did a campaign swing when he was running for the senate

it's juts way into the american south. it's further south than the capital, the confederacy. richmond, virginia. and if you go there you that it has a definite southern flavor. i ran across an old an old memo written by a young staffer named -- durbin. now he's the senator from, illinois. but back then he was a staffer. paul simon senator paul simon of illinois, who ran newspapers in, the southern half of illinois and they were talking about how southern the the town caro is. and so the memo was written to senator simon. you get there, you know, don't act like this. is this chicago because it's not this is kind of little little kentucky. another side note on that, if you ever read that book, barack obama, i think it was the second one about him running for president in there's a chapter in there about him running for senate from illinois and his staffers are like well, you know, you're from chicago. you know, things are a little different down in cairo. you might not be welcomed with open arms. and he went down there and did a campaign swing when he was running for the senate

and south korea a little bit. i don't want to dismiss the risk of greater russia and number nok interaction as a way of expanding north korea problem but we should not allow it to be overblown. >> miss down. >> thankow you senator. i think on the russia angle, i wasn't at that conference, but i was on a panel with russian former diplomat. the way he described it. russia's approach o was a bit more strategic. than just the ukraine it was not just about ukraine it was' about building a security partner for the world against the west. and i think there is -- that also feeds into why russia would be more willing to build actual military corporations and not just an arms deal, we know that kim jong-un didn't need to go to russia to broker an arms deal. i think this plays into the great power competition that is going on, i think that the -- it will change south korea's calculus on ukraine, because it because now make ukraine more of a korean peninsula security issue is russia will directly grow its military cooperation

and the south east. now, tonight, and other weather front approaches. it will reach northern ireland and scotland through the early hours. and it will be quite persistent, so it is not going to be moving much to the north or south, it willjust keep coming. and i think quite a lot of rain to come across this part of the country. temperatures will be about the same weather you are in the north of the south. this is a weather map for wednesday, large area of high pressure and warm weather across more south western parts of europe. we are closer to the weather front here so a soggy day across parts of western scotland through tomorrow. south of that weather front, through tomorrow. south of that weatherfront, with through tomorrow. south of that weather front, with this south—westerly winds, it is starting to turn a little more humid again. temperatures are in the high teens as far north as newcastle. and in the north of scotland, a little bit fresher at around 12 or 13 the other side of the weather front. t

in catcliffe, a village in south yorkshire, the i village in south yorkshire, the devastation causedtoo much to bear. it has really hit me this morning _ too much to bear. it has really hit me this morning of— too much to bear. it has really hit me this morning of how _ too much to bear. it has really hit me this morning of how much - too much to bear. it has really hit me this morning of how much we | too much to bear. it has really hit. me this morning of how much we are going to have lost in the house, some very sentimental things for definite. it'sjust some very sentimental things for definite. it's just awful. four people are confirmed to have died. a man in his 60s passed away in shropshire and two people have died in scotland, including 57—year—old wendy taylor, who was swept away by river water. derbyshire police say it's investigating the death of a woman in her 80s, who died in chesterfield, after her home was flooded. scotland's first minister hamza yousaf will visit brechin in angus, where the river south esk burst its banks, flooding dozens of homes. many families are un

~ ., ., ., ., south? we are overwhelmed and we are overstretched — south?_ south? we are overwhelmed and we are overstretched and the needs _ south? we are overwhelmed and we are overstretched and the needs are huge i overstretched and the needs are huge and this is unprecedented, even for and this is unprecedented, even for an organisation that has been working in the gaza strip for over seven decades, it is unprecedented. we will leave it there but thank you so much for taking time to speak to us live here and mapping of that incident at the middle part of the gaza strip confirming that at least six people killed after an israeli air strike on that school and more details on that we will explore in the coming hours and taking us through his happening in the northern part of gaza and also to the south were so many people have gone since that is really order. we'll continue to try to bring another very latest details and it's worth referring and turning to israeli officials have said the past while approved at the highest level and dozens of strikes to avoi

evacuate to the south, the south is also - to the south, the south is also being bombed?bombed? actually i checked that with our _ being bombed? actually i checked that with our idf _ being bombed? actually i checked that with our idf spokesperson . being bombed? actually i checked| that with our idf spokesperson and being bombed? actually i checked i that with our idf spokesperson and i can say clearly, the northern area is at the moment the main area of the war, we are not targeting civilians in the south, the only thing being targeted in the south is military targets. so it is very clear that israel is not targeting civilians, israel isjust clear that israel is not targeting civilians, israel is just targeting the military machine of hamas and i am going back again, why are we doing all this? think about sixth october, everyone was peace and quiet in israel, it is not like the israeli government woke up one morning and decided to attack people in gaza. the reason we did that is because our people, our children, our women, were not safe, they were raped and slaughtered

yes, we had the idea to found a south african international student association in order to help southunderstand what opportunities they have in russia, that we can get not only an educational diploma, but all kinds of professional and social skills. now we are partners with mgemo university, we conduct russian-african forms there, that is, they have the opportunity to gain the necessary experience, which they can then apply in our country. we have many agreements that are in force. it is very important for us that our union has clear and very good leadership, which russia can provide, because russia is a very strong international leader that can lead. over the years , our rulers have changed, but the friendship between our countries... has not changed, and i am sure that future relations between russia and south africa will be bright, and we will do great things together. and today, liberated africa maintains friendly relations with russian federation, we have very trusting and warm relations. this is a ural made in the soviet union. this truck has its own history of liberation strugg

only in the south were elections held.as created and the national legislature elected the provisions for north korea's representation if elections could be held there. the first president -- these were elections in the south. >> the only legal government in korea. in december of 1948 the soviet union in a surprise move announced as she had removed her occupation troops from north korea. we found ourselves compelled to do the same in the south except for a small u.s. army advisory group which remained at the request of the korean government. the question of a unified korea remained unanswered. the future of the south korean people was another anxious american. ♪♪ rip korea's plan for unifying korea was made known to the world on june 25, 1950 and it was by military invasion. as six divisions of north korea's people's army slammed into the republic of korea within three days they had seized the capitol city of stohl korea had suddenly become a cold war crisis. in our capital reaction was dramatic and swift. resident sherman

i decided to run because in south dakota you can be a citizen legislator, south dakota has legislature that's only in session for 40 days a year. so they're all citizens, they show up, it's wonderful as governor because as governor they are there for a month and a half and they leave again for the rest of oh the year but i decided i could, you know, my husband and i together with our three kids at the time that i could still run our businesses, be the general manager but i could go and contribute to our legislature and do that and do them all well so i ran for the legislature, was there about a week and i recognized the leadership controlled everything. and decided if i was going to be away from my family and if i was going to be away from our businesses then i was going to be as impactful as possible and i ran to be majority leader in the house and elect today that. while i served in the legislature -- [applause] >> while i served in the legislature i rewrote our property tax system in south dakota. [applause] >> we had a lot of people at the time being taxed off their property and co

to south korea's security. south korea thus far has provided humanitarian assistance anda' indirectly had support for third parties like poland and the uniteda states. consider enhanced south korea cooperation with august. should russia provide nuclear summary technology to north korea, thisgy may be considereda response. south korea has world-class port authorities could be certified. choices for china. beijing remains ambivalentuc abt this new cooperation. the united states should make clear that they cannot use north korea as a vehicle for indirectly supporting russia's war. in conclusion, there are some that may argue that the new development is a response to the summit. the need for ammunition alone would have made this cooperation inevitable. this development in the region is precipitating an arms race in asia. this is not at the initiative of the united states or its allies. china's massive nuclear buildup, north korea's drive to become a nuclear weapon state the size of france and most of all russia's w

the south of england also had a lot of rainfall.n that the threat is completely over. you may want to check the environment agency website, sepa, as well in scotland to see what those river levels are doing. because sometimes, there is quite a delay from the moment when it starts raining to when the peak of the flood waters arrive. but in terms of the weather, at least, it's quiet across most of the uk today. 12 degrees in newcastle, around 15 in london, about the average for the time of the year. and we've got quite a chilly evening on the way, with clear skies and light winds. there might be even a touch of frost at least early in the night across parts of northern britain. you can see barely above freezing there at 5am in aberdeen. but much milder in the south—west of the country, around 13 in plymouth. that's because we have a south—westerly wind. a weather front is approaching. there'll be some rain around tomorrow i think in the very far south—west of the uk. but i think the bulk of the country on monday, again, another decent

it shows that many south koreans are dissatisfied with the current conservative south korean presidenty, jennifer, thank you for that update, and if you're just joining us viewers, this is a live pro-palestine rally from the south korean capital soul. jennifer chang our correspondent out there. stay safe, jennifer will check me soon. we're going to take you back to your normal programming now, we're gonna have a press tv news bullet two minutes time. stay tuned. now entering its uh fourth day, we're looking at. israel war genocide against gaza enters the 21st days almost 50 is really captives have being killed in the james raised damas chief for israel's aggression. against gaza continues, the situation in the entire region will spin out of control.

perhaps south africa's rugby players can have more success.hey prepare for their world cup semifinal showdown with england. hello, and welcome to the programme. england have qualified for next year's european football championship with two games to spare, after a 3—1win over italy at wembley. the defending champions�* hopes of qualifying automatically are hanging by a thread. joe wilson was watching. there was a reflective mood before kick—off here at wimbley, as we observed, as uefa directed, the silence in memory of the swedish visitors who were killed in belgium and that match your member was abandoned to. and the football focus was also looking back, a great deal towards the last euro finals when italy beat england at wimbley. there was a reminder of that result when italy opened the score enough to just 15 minutes on picking the england defence in a way that the new italian manager would've been very pleased by. england's response was led by the drive and vision ofjude belling government, whether in the white shirt of real madrid or indee

excuse me, to the south of gaza. we heard recently from the chief military spokesperson for the idf. rear admiral daniel hagari has updated the number of hostages inside gaza as 222. that's an increase in the number taken on the 7th of october following the unprecedented attack inside israel in which moo people unprecedented attack inside israel in which m00 people were massacred. this comes as the united states says israel has agreed to continue a flow of aid into gaza as it intensifies its aerial bombardment of the gaza strip. the united nations has been warning of a humanitarian catastrophe. there are hundreds of aid trucks on the border although we are hearing initial reports of a third convoy of limited trucks being able to cross but no confirmation as to when they might reach civilians inside gaza. israel says it is focusing its aerial bombardment on hamas infrastructure and has targeted dozens of targets overnight. that's to the south and meanwhile in the north of the country, the israeli military says it stru

gimme of june had been during the visit to south korea. but at this meeting, she remained in the background in the presence of his brother. formerly us national security advisor, john bolton was in singapore during the tools i don't think any of us could have been told that she was his sister unless we had seen pictures and knew who she was . she behaved like a staff person and there was no indication of a family relationship. she was at a lunch that we had the day of the negotiations. it was not really a business launch, it was more informal. but i don't remember saying her saying anything during the course of the lunch, i'm not sure. i remember anybody on the north korean side, other than kim john. i'm saying anything that the launch. so when the supreme leader is present at an official meeting, his officials physically are in fear of displeasing the supreme leader. co jones is not afraid offer a brother, but is an important public event. kimmy i was on with the out of place to speak. unless comes over and asks or to speak good will of t