south dakota we value the healthy life no matter where you live every south dakota and should have thereedom to live where they want but they should not have to choose between a rural way of life and good successful health outcomes. and rural communities emergency respondersre are sometimes the only local healthcare providers that they have. they often show up at our very worst moments. nation my em teacher andat overweight is at 36% in south dakota nearly 90% of emergency medical services are done by volunteers.er ipo work to support the dedicatd men and women of this critical workforce. for the past two years my department of health is been working to advance access to our state with a $20 million investment. wewe have put brand-new state-of-the-art life a pack of 15 inte the back of ambulances across south dakota. we work with indian health services to get the devices at no charge and ambulances and in their crews and buttes in pine ridge. we had over 400 stakeholder meetings over the course of eight months. later this year department of health a route $7.5 million grant program to

the south carolina board of education released results south carolina college and career ready assessmentand mathematics 22 -- 23. the first time in recent history at least half of the students in grades three through eight. this is good news but not enough. we must do more, we must continue to invest in early literacy and personal development and science of reading. if they cannot read, they cannot drive. this will ensure all children read on grade level by third grade. we know students who cannot read proficiently by third grade or four times more likely to drop out of high school. ... in addition, , this executive budget provides $30 million for the education scholarship trust fund. starting this year these funds will allow low income parents to choose the type of education environment and construction that best suits their child's unique needs. regarding teachers, regarding teachers, we must continue our remarkable progress to raise teacher pay. in school year year 2017-1e minimum starting salary for teaching south carolina was $30,113. that is not enough. today it is $42,500. that is

south dakota, we just kept working. other states were experiencing record high unemployment rates we broke the national record for the lowest state employment just last year. we are creating opportunities for people to get into the career of their dreams. last week we announced an effort to expand opportunities for proportions across the state. we wanted to give workers an opportunity to get trained for a career while still bringing home a paycheck to their family. we wanted to give businesses the support they needed to start and understand apprenticeship programs. in the first two quarters since launching the effort, we've more than doubled the amount of apprenticeships from recent years. and we are just getting started. i knew that if we could to tell our story that freedom loving americans from across the country would want to be a part of what we are doing here. i knew that we needed to celebrate our success and then take the opportunity to capitalize on it, to build on it. i knew we had to show all of america that

behavior of the klan in south. we are seeing in the south a massive political insurrection, guerrilla war by another means the klan. as i implied earlier, kind of adopted the cavalry techniques that a bedford forest employed during the war. they attack in the middle of the night. typically, they attack helpless and unarmed people. there's no bravery in anything the klan is doing. there's they are always attacking, helpless and unarmed people. and i'll talk a little bit later about what happens when they finally have to face federal troops. so congress has passed really powerful legislation that gives president the executive authority to to go after the klan to the klan. he does. we're talking now about ulysses grant grant figures very prominently in the book, as you can imagine. it's in the title grant evolved greatly from essentially not very political man before the civil war who briefly owned one slave of a man whom. he gave his freedom. he could have sold him. he needed the money. he didn't. he gave him his fre

and south korea or even south korea and japan.so china's reaction has shown that china is criticizing japan and south korea and u.s. moves internationalization of the taiwan issue but so this has led china to change their policy toward japan and south korea. also i do think there are differences in dealing with taiwan straight among the three countries but even so, i think institutionalization of secured cooperation is vital to deal with either taiwan straight crisis or korean peninsula crisis so the point has been mentioned in the first session that we need to promote the institutionalization of cooperation among the three countries and this kind of cooperation should expand beyond the security area. >> thank you. let's move on to a slightly different topic. taiwan had an election in january. i would like to hear thoughts on their countries reaction to the outcome and brian could you tell us about what the policy toward china and the u.s. will be and do you expect the policy to change and how -- and what do you think china will l

[cheering and applauding] >> hello south carolina!e longer i speak, the less you hear of him so let me ask one survey question and you better answer it loud and clear. his south carolina trump country? [cheering and applauding] >> thank you very much. really great job, amazing. not a lot of people know him, he doesn't do too much television, he happens to be a little further than some of on stage but i always say when i'm in trouble on the left i called up lindsey graham and he is straight there so fast. [cheering and applauding] i'll tell you -- no no, remember -- [booing] i love him, he's a good man. come up here. [cheering] >> okay. are you ready? america, the nightmare you are facing is just about over. [cheering] help is on the way. [cheering] this is the most qualified man to be president of the united states. [cheering] let it be said that south carolina created the biggest political come back in american history. [applause] >> thank you. so, i have a son, he's a very talented guy and he worked so hard and we love him and his w

it is a richer south. it is the south that we actually admired. the south that we actually like. much of it is we need to see the gumbo. we need to see -- bringing together of all these rich, complicated and struggling cultural traditions. >> can i jump in? i like to tell my undergraduates but i asked them where is progresso? where did progressive food company start? it is a new orleans company started by sicilians. new orleans has the second- largest sicilian population in the united states. what is the most famous sandwich associate would new orleans? they usually say a poe boy. it is a muscle letter. it is a sicilian -- it is sicilian inflows being emplaced -- embraced. >> the sense of cultural and demographic diversity is a function of this early period of the 16th, 17th and 18th century where the south is a place of incredible immigration a destination for immigrants from the british isles, germany, from switzerland, france, you know, spain as well and dozens and dozens of enslaved people from africa speaking many languages and different religions. and cantering -- encounter

in the capital of south carolina.— campaign. in the capital of south carolina. , ., south carolina.uth carolina. they come from mental institutions and - south carolina. they come from mental institutions and insane l mental institutions and insane asylum _ mental institutions and insane asylum we _ mental institutions and insane asylums. we don't— mental institutions and insane asylums. we don't want - mental institutions and insane asylums. we don't want that i mental institutions and insane i asylums. we don't want that in our countrv _ asylums. we don't want that in our country. we _ asylums. we don't want that in our country. we are _ asylums. we don't want that in our country. we are not - asylums. we don't want that in our country. we are not going. our country. we are not going to stand — our country. we are not going to stand for— our country. we are not going to stand for it. _ our country. we are not going to stand for it. we _ our country. we are not going to stand for it. we are - our country. we are not going to stand for it. we are not - to stand for it. we are not go

very important in south carolina. i believe we have the best law enforcement establishment in thw whole country. joining us today is south carolina patrol lance corporal frazier. where is lance corporal frazier. [applause] >> corporal, stay standing and your wife too. i want you to look at this man, around 3:30 a.m. 2023 trooper frazier was on duty and initiated traffic stop after witnessing vehicle travel to go highway speed on highway 83. these officers get up in the morning and put on a tie or something, they get on in the morning and put on bullet proof vest and doesn't cover anything. as sheriff's deputy arrived to assist, trooper frazier was shot by the suspect. what happened he stopped the car, got the licensele, went back to check it out, saw that there was a warrant out for the man so he was returning to the car and as they returned and the deputy was joining him, just arriving, the man in the car pulled up his pistol and shot him in the face. both officers returned fire as the suspect sped away. you've seen

waiting to see what happens after the south. a kia who's, who's health is known to be a not good and but who could live for, for many years longer. it's hard to tell, but i'd say many are just playing a, we didn't see the game. i mean, this is terrible for us out through news um and it's especially terrible that donors are cutting their funding and they're essentially just being left out to drive. and as you mentioned is warren sudan is increasing the pressure. i would just also add that there has been in extreme lack of urgency on the international scene and to address and hold to the collapse of sudan. they've been too distracted by was that ukraine, by a war and guns. and all of this is affecting the brother region as well. so you have a pull, you have donors pulling out politically and i could and financially really at the same time. and it's, you know, and, and millions of lives are tens of millions of lines across the region are going to be hard, fully affected. and alan, and what are you talking about? wait and see. i mea

the democratic electorate in south carolina is typically majority south american. as we showed you, it was african american voters to get biden that victory, who were primarily responsible for the huge south carolina victory four years ago. we are looking at a country like this tonight, even though the orderlies are coming in. but allendale counties has the highest concentration of black voters in the entire state. you can take a look here four years ago how biden did here. remember, he got less than 50 statewide, he got nearly 60 into county. what we want to look at here is the turnout in a county like this relative to the rest of the state, is it low or high? that will get to the question of that core african american voter block that joe biden thinks is sort of his base, the key base for him. are they motivated to turn out and a primary? we have seen evidence in polling that black voters may not be that motivated right now. you hear tremaine talk to a certain suburbs there. the question is, is that something that we see in the return tonight in counties with lar

south dakota is not immune to this it.e haven't led the nation and the decrease in over dosed death is to the last three years. we are second lowest overall. that does not mean we stop there. we have to tackle the rising challenges fentanyl and address this new drug that is being utilized d. it is otherwise known you've heard itt referred to as the zombie drug. when it is mixed with mental and makes an already deadly drug d even deadlier but it brings with it a whole host of negative health consequences. might department of health is working with attorney general and attorney general marty on it's a drafting ldule as a schee controlled substance to combat the challenge right here in south dakota. now freedom works here because we have the freedom to also get a second chance occurred that leads us to our next bullet point too. if south dakota and stu get involved in drugs or another aspect of a crime that should not be the final word on their life. the punishment should crime always. they should also have the opportunity to

it is a richer south. it is the south that we actually admire. the south that we actually like, much of it is we need to see this, the bringing together of all these rich and complicated and struggling cultural traditions. >> can i just jumping? thinking on food, i like to tell my undergraduates i ask where is progressive? where did the food company start? it's a new orleans company started by sicilians. new orleans has the second- largest sicilian population in the united states. ask them what's the most soon -- famous and richly associate with new orleans? it's much more recent. again, it is sicilian influence being embraced in this incredibly interesting cosmopolitan city. >> i would say that the cultural and demographic diversity is really a function of the early periods of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries one the south was a place of incredible immigration, a destination for immigrants from the british isles, from germany, from switzerland, france, you know, pain, as well as dozens and dozens of enslaved people from africa speaking many lan

-- non-south.hing about modern republican presidents is that if they can sweep the 11th state south, they have won more than 50% of the electoral college roads they need to become president and they need less already percent of the entire rest of the country. for her to show that she cannot win in the south as a republican does not show a lot of enthusiasm and she will have to take that and massage that message going forward. gavin: could it be closer than we think it is going to be? we have under 30,000 numbers, the polls closed just 40 minutes ago. is it a way for donald trump to get ahead of any surprise numbers? scott: one of the things -- donald trump made a lot of claims about the size of his victory. those numbers are quite literally unavailable. we don't know and won't know until they are officially in because we have safe and secure ballots and safe and secure voting. all of the votes have not been counted. these are best estimates. but he says he won by more than double the vote which is

he was the spiritual father of south africa . end of the apartheid regime was finally announced in the end of june 1991, following the widespread struggles of the apartheid opponents. nelson mandela, the leader of the african national congress party, after years of fighting against the apartheid regime and enduring a long imprisonment in 1994 a presidential election was won , thus ending the oppressive rule of apartheid . well, in the continuation of the program, for more information from you, dear ones, we have another conversation through skype with mr. kilobaga mafoni , a politician and professor at the university of south africa . let's see this episode together. kilobaga, mr. kiloboga. i would like to ask you this question, according to your election laws, who are the people who are required to vote and if it is possible. the election law is very clear and there is a way to ensure that only those who if they have reached the age of majority , they are eligible to vote. in addition to voting, they can run for office, win vote

super tuesday is ten days after the south primary to south carolina primary. to the bitter end but ten more days. i looked at 2016 the last really big republican race, the one that trump won and it went to may 3rd. ted cruz stadium, marco rubio stadium, john kasich stadium, although there was one big difference between a limb and them the ones who stayed in won something and you need to win something to stay ie race. >> steve: it is hard to keep coming in second everywhere. all right, meanwhile, someone who is currently a governor is going to be at the white house in washington, gavin newsom is in town for the governor's convention. what do you make of this visit? >> no surprise at all, democratic governors are meeting in washington and he wants to be in the white house. he wants to limit the white house. >> steve: he wants the keys to air force one. >> if the guy there now retires, he would like to succeed. >> steve: when you talk to the insiders of the campaign they make it clear on the biden campaign, there was no plan b. it is joe biden. get used to it, it

of south carolina. we particularly collect markable research material about the state of south carolina, and its inhabitants. documenting its history, geography, culture. so, those sorts of things consist of manuscript materials. which might be personal papers, organizational records. right? like these types of materials. business records. that sort of thing. we also have a published materials collection. books, newspapers, magazines. things you would expect. maps. then a large visual materials collections. that includes both photographs, and owed old photographic processes. postcards, and fine art. that sort of thing. so, the south carolinian building you can see here. through most of its history has kind of engaged its research audience in a kind of traditional manner. we are a special collections library. so, we are close to circulating. that means you can't just go into the stacks like you could in thomas kuyper library. look up and down the shelves. look at the book you want. check it out, and go h

further south, it will be milder.om live from spinning pour. he's are the headlines. qatar says hamas has been given a positive response to a proposed ceasefire with israel. meanwhile, israel confirms that 31 of the remaining hostages held in gaza are dead. aus a us appeals court rules donald trump does not have immunity from charges he plotted to overturn his election defeat. and the first pictures of king charles since his cancer diagnosis. the king has now started his treatment. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin with developing news from the middle east. the

more on today south carolina primary, south carolina congressman russell fry who serves on the housemmittee and he has endorsed former president trump so you probably heard the report earlier, the former president has not spent much time or money in south carolina. is that in some way, do you think a mistake? >> i think the president has spent a lot of time in south carolina. he's invested very early in the state from the grassroots perspective, he wanted to win the state, certainly understand the importance of south carolina, you do not get to the white house unless you win the south carolina primary. it's important to be here. governor haley spent a lot of time camp out in new hampshire but didn't invest the time to be here in the state you see that play out in the polling results today. >> if she had done so, do you think are numbers would be bigger? >> i think so if you look at the reports other muslim voters feel she has abandoned the state a little bit there is a feeling of where have you been? you have to invest in the grassroots, show up to things like party meetings and go t

it is primary day in south carolina. in the national anthem shot, the warehouse, the american flag, the alabama flag, one of the best looking flags, the top five flag, the palmetto state. pete: go back to 2021 and go how far away are we from election day, here we are on primary day, south carolina, a day the plate huge role in the democratic primary and could play a big role in the republican primary, paul's look a certain way, but that is why they play the game. that's why they have the election. will find out what the people think in south carolina. polls open in an hour. rachel: i wasn't sure we would start with the national anthem because we are in a new location, glad we did. i noticed a crocheted flag, i got one for christmas. i wanted to mention that's the right way to crochet. exciting to be here in the palmetto state. we will dig into what everyone thinks will happen. will: folks in diners across the state. ainslie ehrhardt, lawrence jones talked to donald trump last night. every angle we can think of covered ah

here in south carolina.t's a view of georgetown, south carolina if you're been getting beautiful views of south carolina all morning long -- and it is the day after the big blowout win for donald trump. and i'm here with will cain what's his name again? [laughter] pete hegseth, we had a long night thanks to pete last night so we're kind of sometimes i've had to have a little bit more coffee here. will: thank you for joining me we had the watch party taking in results in real time and it was -- you're right rich it was thumping donald trump ran away with it they called it forum at 7 and then took to the stage saying hey, this was big for us we're moving on. no mention of nikki haley in his speech only focused on joe biden at this point. will: hour and a half later and gave a bit of a head fake like a speech and doubles down says she's in this race and former trump declared winner as pete said at approximately 7:01 after polls closed on night of the primary here in south carolina. rachel: lone gop rival if you

temperatures still mild thanks to those south—westerly winds.face water flooding issues. perhaps turning a bit brighter for northern ireland and western scotland late in the day. temperatures 12 or 13 degrees, so still very mild. however, it's going to get colder towards the end of the week as we start to see the winds coming in more from a west, north—westerly direction, and that will bring a return of some hill snow. live from washington, this is bbc news. volodomyr zelensky calls for more military aid from western leaders after ukraine loses a key frontline town to invading russians. the whereabouts of the body of the late russian opposition figure alexei navalny is unknown, as russian authorities refuse to release him to his family. and israel's prime minister insists he won't bow to international pressure over israel's offensive in gaza. just a day after jailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny�*s death, president vladimir putin is celebrating a victory on the battlefield in ukraine. he congratulated his troops for capturing the east

both these examples of south africa _ the past. both these examples of south africa and _ the past.africa and senegal illustrate how important government is of course when it comes to energy policy and how you as a company can operate within. ~ .,, . within. we operate under the certain countries's _ within. we operate under the l certain countries's frameworks. it's been relatively easy in egypt for us because the programmes have been set and the targets set, and thankfully we've met these targets along with other routes. senegal has been pretty straightforward in our opinion— we generate on good days around 15% of the country's power, and the government and utility there has been pretty easy to deal with in developing more projects there. south africa, because of the different moving parts, so to speak — you have ascom — so it's a bit more difficult to manage in south africa, and the government has a lot on its plate to be able to make things work. it's up to the south african government, to be honest. it’s the south african government, to be honest.— to be honest. it's extremely

south, plenty of cloud and a few glimpses of sunshine towards east anglia and the south—east.rther north in england we will stay with sunshine, sunny spells in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures still well above average for early february. it will be mild at cardiff as wales and scotland get their six nations campaign under way. always the chance of light rain and drizzle in the breeze with cloudy conditions dominating. tonight, the cloud sits there in the south. it will increase in the west. briefly clear for eastern parts. temperatures will take an initial dip but they were left on the night. seven to 11 degrees to start sunday promise. where to start for scotland and northern ireland. quite a bit of rain. on sunday. the rain will ease off in northern ireland for a time the further south you are. staying very cloudy further south with some spots of light rain and drizzle. many will be dry and few breaks in the cloud possible. the best of the sunshine will be in the coldest of areas, orkney and shetland. overnight sunday into monday low pressure pushes north to scotl

this is my third trip to south carolina.is the beginning of the year and my ninth trip to the state as vice president. of course, there are many trips that i have taken to be here. of -- in 2020, it was south carolina that put president joe biden and me on the path to the white house. [applause] in 2020, in the height of a historic pandemic, in the midst of so much loss and uncertainty, the people of south carolina showed up to vote, you convinced your friends and your family members and neighbors and coworkers of the power of their vote and the power they have when they show up to vote. and it is because of that work that joe biden is president of the united states and i am the first woman and first black woman to be vice president of the united states. [applause] [cheering] and an auntie. [laughter] in 2020, you sent us to the white house, because frankly, we had some business to handle. in 2020, south carolina said, "we need to take on the issue of high-speed internet." for years, i have spoken with leaders from hemingway

further south we will have some brighter conditions, but still a few showers around and in the southe milder air, ten, 11 and 12 but it will feel cold if you are in the snow. what's happening at the moment is we've got cold air digging in behind a weather front that's sinking south and that weather fronts, bringing some heavy rain. and you can see through today how the colder air pushes further south and continues into tomorrow. the mild airjust hanging on in parts of the south. now, this rain is going to remain heavy as it continues its journey southwards. ahead of it a lot of cloud, blustery, a little bit of drizzle and behind it, brightening up with some wintry live from london, this is bbc news. king charles�*s cancer treatment has begun. the prime minister rishi sunak says he wishes the king well. thankfully this has been caught early and now everybody will be wishing him...that he gets the treatment that he needs and makes a full recovery. i'm live outside buckingham palace. prince harry is reported to be travelling back to the uk to see his father. meanwhile, well—wishers are

south carolina, tomorrow you must go out and vote.e to do it. >> it is the primary day in south carolina and the 2024 republican candidates are leaving it all on the line. making closing arguments on who would be the best choice to represent their party in the general election. and i welcome this is the second hour of a special addiction of american art reports on this saturday afternoon i am sandra smith and york, jon, great to be with you. >> good to be with you as well i'm john roberts in columbia south carolina. former president trump expected to win today's contest critic least according to polls going into today's voting. it puts them further along the path to securing the gop nomination. his loan and challenge of the former un ambassador and governor governor nikki haley ig to stay in the race regardless of today's outcome. fox news got a chance to speak with some south carolinians about who they voted for and why. >> i voted for donald trump today. he did a great job. they voted for nikki haley we need at candidate who can ser

korea, in the south korean capital, soul and support of the palestinians in gaza. all of those things were were present. i was fortunate because i fell in with people who had that strong sense of commitment. would say uh, no, you're liars. in fact, um, iran must be judged as any other nation. not. what i attempt to visit the islamic republic? if i managed to get there, i would testify as a reporter to what i found. welcome back everyone, you're watching press tv world news. the eminy army says is carried up yet another operation against military targets in the israeli port city of ilat. army spokesman yahya. so the yemen missile. forces struck ilalot with number of missiles, army says operations are in solidarity with palestinians, now yemen's vowed to continue its military operations until israel stops its war on gaza and ends its siege of the palestinian enclave. the amany forces have targeted over two dozen israely run or israel bound vessels in the red sea in recent weeks. amid the western aggression against siamman. thousands of people gathered in the capital

he has a 50 point lead in south carolina. she is only winning with people consider themselves democrats or independents and 130 up -- 130,000 of them just came out for the democratic primary. there isn't effort and less money involved to turn away people who are not traditional republicans are nikki haley. if you are a democrat in south carolina and you remember nikki haley 10 years ago, whether she was a tea party governor or a conservative icon the party before trump, convincing you to turn around and vote strategically for her to slow down trump has been tough. she's been campaigning harder than trump in the state when making little progress in the polls. host: one of the papers say is one thing that may be working against her she is more competitive against the former president. guest: that's right, there is no good way to attack donald trump and get republicans to keep liking you. whoever has attacked him has seen a collapse in their approval rating. chris christie did that. it's just the dim munition of it. ron desantis

south korea has an upcoming legislative election in april, so north korea might want to influence southuling party by making them more anxious about a possible war situation. however, what is more significant is the second reason. there is an internal motive behind kim jong—un�*s speech this time, as more north korean residents, especially the young generation, are getting dissatisfied with the regime while yearning for a life in the south, so many of them are now engaging in shadow economy, which includes smuggling from china. and this eventually led to more north korean residents getting more exposed to south korean entertainment and news. so we can actually see kim jong—un taking steps to stop this trend in north korea. for example, in 2020, pyongyang enacted a law that punishes a person watching or distributing south korean entertainment, even to death. how is it possible, in such a secretive and unpleasant society in many ways, to know what people are really thinking? there have been a number of accounts by north korean defectors about this situation, and recently bbc korean servic

it used to be in south carolina. you won the republican race by being for lower taxes, less government, maybe pro-life on abortion and for a strong military and against russia or the soviet union will see that's a test there. the first place though, i started on the coast, jake, but then you look up here. this is the bible belt area of south carolina. greenville is the largest county in the state, right here. number one, about 10% of the population. nikki haley did very well here when she ran for governor. but i think you made the salient point you say it's her home state, but since she was last on the ballot, it has become trump's republican party. >> and the decades since. all right. >> i mean, that's a long time. exactly right. and i was there a couple of weeks ago and you get a lot of what bill just told brian todd. i like her. she was a good governor she'd make a great vice president if she ran him for years, maybe i'd think about it, but i'm for donald trump you just hear it over and over go. are they like her?

and who should step in to help south sedan? this is inside store the hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much enjoy them. south sudan is on the verge of a devastating hunger catastrophe. that's the warning from the world food program and its short history advocacy. youngest country has been battered by armed conflict and the effects of a rapidly changing climate. now the influx of half a 1000000 people escaping the violence. a neighboring sudan is worsening and already fragile humanitarian situation. agencies say more funding and on 100 access is vital to provide millions of south sudanese with desperately need of food assistance. but how challenging is it to secure this funding and what can be done to address the mass displacement of people from across the border? we'll discuss this with our guests in a moment. but 1st, this report by dmitri evident south sedan is one of the poorest countries in the world. a combination of extreme weather, patents from bloods to drought, as well as biting and security, has led to hunger

south, so that means on malnourished with 2300000 of them. on the brink of famine, south sedan is africa's youngest nation. it's a seated from sit down in 2011. a civil war broke out in 2013 and last at 7 years. political infighting, and then security prevented the formation of a unified leadership of to several failed transitional governments. finally, the current interim with ministration is preparing to hold the country's 1st elections of december. however, it took them, you know, an ethnic violence to assist the new indian, my phone and that of my sister. they were taking a gunpoint. we took all our valuables, including money. the wsp is one that unless 8 agencies are granted access to communities in need. and unless it's $300000000.00 funding gap is filled, the region will face a devastating hunger catastrophe in the coming months. to meet you met with echo, ouch as a raffle inside story. the. all right, let's go and bring our guests in this house. in these capital, juba is angelina and you have jemma, the executive director of hope rest

our favorites in south africa. damn it, we have favorites in south africa. the favorites in south africa are the people who are being repressed by that ugly white regime. we have favorites. i also want to... say word about the situation in israel, the more we learned about the attack, the more horrifying it becomes. more than one thous, 1,0 innocent lives lost including at least 27 americans, these guys make, they make al-qaeda look pure, they're pure, they're pure evil, but i said from the beginning, the united states make no mistake about it, stands with israel, united states stands with israel. αυτό είτε καταψηφίζουν τις απεριακές. and this is a piece of money is 1.3% and hajfatama was born in 1948. this was the year palestinans refer to as annakba, the catastrophe when israel wiped the palestinian inhabitants from 400 villages, some they entirely destroyed, others were repopulated with jewish immigrants. haji fatima was born in the field while her father fought in the war. within days of her birth, her family fled to bade anan in the west bank, which is

who won south carolina. and then basically didn't win another primary throughout the rest of the primary season. so winning south carolina is very important. now, going back to history, take a look at what happened back in 2016, trump's 2016, south carolina, when i think the real question this year is, can he went all 46 counties in 2024 because he came pretty close back in 2016. he only lost a highly college educated charleston richland that of course is where columbia, south carolina is. if he can do that, it can show that he's really gone in and is dominating the gop, not just among non-college educated voters, but among college educated voters as well. and here's the other way that trump could dominate winning iowa, new hampshire, and the first and south primary could trump be the first republican. it's only happened twice before jimmy carter in 76 and al gore in 2000. both of those of course, went on to win the nomination. if you're able to do it, you're really show your dominance in the republican prim

our favorites in south africa. damn it, we have favorites in south africa. the favorites in south africa are the people who are being repressed by that ugly white regime. we have favores. i also want to say a word about the situation in israel, the more we learned about the attack, the more horrifying it becomes, more than one thous, one thousand innocent lives lost including at least 27 americans, these guys make, they make al-qaeda look pure, they're pure, they're pure evil, i said from the beginning, the united states make no mistake about it, stands with israel, united states stands.

it's definitely going to be in south carolina, now.e that made his candidacy and presidency -- they stood strongly tonight. ayman, i think it's going to be very telling how the trump campaigns react to this. because of course, with the big winner tonight being joe biden, i think the other big winner is tim scott. i think his elevation on the trump vp stakes has moved up a little bit tonight, because all the talk out there was that president biden was wavering with black voters, the black support in the democratic primary was going to be a problem. the opposite of that happened. i think tim scott is going to trump saying, hey, look at, me i can maybe help you in a way that you won't have if i'm not on that ticket. >> it's going to say, one of the other surprising headlines according to steve kornacki, as the way he broke down, was the big turnout among white voters in south carolina, for joe biden. i think that was a headline that perhaps some of us were not expecting to see so pronounced this early on in the evening. ameshia cross, i f

he went south. he supervised the prosecutions, the arrests and prosecutions of klansmen, thousands of klansmen were arrested. the klan caved, basically they were very brave. they were very when they were attacking lynching, shooting, raping, innocent, helpless men, women and yes, children. to say i mean, some of this is pretty ugly. what the klan was doing. they were very brave, faced, faced with the carbines of seventh cavalry. they weren't they were cowards, basically. they were cowards. you know, they were they were were tough, you know. know they were tough. i when they had helpless victims, they not tough when they faced men with guns. i lots more questions but we have 10 minutes and that microphone right there on and i would love it for you all to pose your questions they can be broad, they can be national, they can be tennessee. but if you would kindly walk up to that to ask them that was told to me to tell you. so i'm requesting it. and if you don't do that. s.c. over here will come and beat

in south africa, the favorites in south africa are the people who are being repressed by that ugly white regime. we have favorites. i also want to say a word about the situation in israel, the more we learned about the attack, the more horrifying it becomes. more than 1ous, 1ous innocent lives lost including at least 27 americans. these guys make, they make al-qaeda look pure, they're pure. they are pure evil, but i said from the beginning, the united states, make no mistake about it, stands with israel, united states stand. welcome to another episode of the watch dog, here we are after hundre days of genocidal war on gaza, the israeli forces have committed all manner of indignity on the people of ghazza, we... seen unspeakable crimes, things which i'm sure we all wish we never saw, things which are indelably marked on our minds, things which have entered our dreams, things that have entered our daily lives, when we see these images of people clinging to that which they hold most dear. and watching it slip away from them in front of their eyes, how could we not apply these experiences vi

this is my third trip to south carolina. the beginning of the year and my ninth trip to the state as vice president. of course, there are many trips that i have taken to be here. of -- in 2020, it was south carolina that put president joe biden and me on the path to the white house. [applause] in 2020, in the height of a historic pandemic, in the midst of so much loss and uncertainty, the people of south carolina showed up to vote, you convinced your friends and your family members and neighbors and coworkers of the power of their vote and the power they have when they show up to vote. and it is because of that work that joe biden is president of the united states and i am the first woman and first black woman to be vice president of the united states. [applause] [cheering] and an auntie. [laughter] in 2020, you sent us to the white house, because frankly, we had some business to handle. in 2020, south carolina said, "we need to take on the issue of high-speed internet." for years, i have spoken with leaders from hemingway t

further south, it will be milder.iddle east push for a new ceasefire deal. 0n on this void, the yeas are 214 and the names are to 16, the resolution is not adopted. house republicans fail to impeach homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas, over his handling of the border crisis. but this may not be the final word. and — "citizen trump". that's the ruling of a federal court, that says the former president isn't immune from prosecution. hello, i'm caitriona perry. we begin in the middle east. israel says it's informed the families of 31 hostages held in gaza that their loved ones are dead. this as talks continue to get the remaining hostages released. hamas is believed to have given a "positive" response to a framework proposal for a new ceasefire in gaza.

here's the view from north looking south once. this was built, the prairie district residents decided they want to live on the north side. and i use this photograph because it also includes this building here, the london guaranty building, which was designed by alfred altshuler. and here we have a gentleman with a very fine. store, studebaker, automobile. he probably paid a handsome price for it. but once the depression began, he couldn't even unloaded for $100. well, this concludes the direct portion of my presentation. i hope you enjoyed it. but before i conclude, i'd like to have a special thanks to my husband, chuck parent who has been indispensable in his support of my endeavor to produce this program. and again, a special thank you to my host, the studebaker national museum. thank you for watching and listening.