noem: shout out to south dakota. i'm governor kristi noem from the great state of south dakota. leadership has consequences. it does not matter who is in the white house. i have been governor under trump and biden and people always ask me what is the biggest difference. i tell them that president trump honored the constitution. he let me do my job. [cheers and applause] and he let me keep my people free. [cheers and applause] leadership on the state level matters too. it certainly mattered in south dakota. at south dakota's strong economy has been a beacon of freedom in america. most of you probably first heard about me during covid, didn't you? south dakota was the only state in the country that stayed open for business. [applause] we didn't mandate anything. we never ordered a single business or a church to close. i never even defined what an official business was because i do not believe the government has the authority to tell you your business is not essential. [applause] when other states or pushing mandates and lockdowns, instead in south dakota, we hit the gas. we embrac

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

south koreans. i understand there was a problem up ahead but i did not understand what kind of a problem because i was not conversant in the language so then we continued on. and we started marching from that point on. and two columns extending 1 mile and a half or two columns. and i was in reserve company. so we are bringing up the rear. and a couple miles east on whitey road then all of a sudden i can hear fire exploding and machine gun fire and rifle fire so we knew there was some kind of contact ahead. we do not know what to expect. so we were on the scene 30 minutes later coming over the crest of the hill i can see the path half a mile ahead going down. the road went down to the right. and then further for a 500 yards been so then toward our direction and then i saw another one burning that i got distracted from for a moment but it turned to be out the air to ground jeep not far from where general chase monument is. so continuing down the hill we receive mortar fire on the hill maybe ten or 12.

obviously south africans, young, south africans, care about the state of the country. they care about what's going on around them. so why do people insist in saying that they are a pathetic a lot. i think that the pacific has views based loosely when we talk about so that's can politics. was the assume that people don't k and, but given the crisis we have in the country, the multiple across the said over and spoken about of course people care about the state of the country. and the majority is have been a forced to get what they don't do is believe in the systems and the processes that i set out as the means to come and overcome those challenges and get to a point where things are different. and so it is not and that people don't get it so that people get so much that they're looking at a new value into what the best possible would off and saying the 2nd thing is we just don't think of going to work for us. and we need to do something different. we needed radical change, rather than just taking on stage of school and repeating it over and over again. so it's not a, the

south vietnam. our first priority will be to support their effort. we shall accelerate the reequip of south vietnam's armed forces in order to meet the enemy's increased firepower. and this will enable them progressively to undertake a larger share of combat operations against the communist invaders. on many occasions, i have told the american people that we would send vietnam. those that are required to accomplish our mission. there. so with that, as our guide we have previously authorized the force level of approximately 525,000 some weeks ago to help meet the enemy's new offensive. we sent to vietnam about 11,000 additional marine and airborne troops. they were deployed by air in 48 hours on an emergency basis. but the artillery and, the tank and the aircraft and medical and other units that were needed to work with and to support these infantry troops in combat could not then accompany by air. on that short notice in order that these forces may maximum combat effectiveness, they chiefs of staff have recommended to me that we should prepare to sen

you're going to lose the south. truman wrote him back and he said to his ernest roberts, ernie, you don't know what i know. and he tells him the story of the blinding of isaac woodard. and he says, i lose this election over, this issue. it will have been for a good cause. and truman's second term, he fully desegregated the military over the very strong resistance of the army brass. and when he left office in early 1952, he 95% of american troops were in desegregated units creating the first multiracial institution in american life. so here's the sort of the irony. here's this story. a blinded veteran that no one remembered who influence maybe the two seminal events of the early civil rights movement, the desegregation of the armed forces, and brown versus board. you tell me how you came this story. how did you do the research where you mentioned in the truman library? yeah. well, first of all, as you remember this when you become a district judge kind of lands on you, right? you you're like, oh, my god, if it's the

north of lally toll road and south of highway 29 and east of lake county highway. there are also evacuation warnings for the following areas, south and east of livermore road, west of oak hill road, north and east of lake county highway. we say good afternoon to you. i am ryan as we continue to follow this breaking news and let's bring in jessica birch live in the virtual view studio and jessica, dry conditions out there. extremely hot conditions and now you add the winter. just a bad combination. >> that's exactly the reason why the weather service issued a red flag warning like a day like today. we were anticipating conditions like this all week long and low relative humidity mixed with high winds of these are fiber the conditions and for forcing the bay area and that is exactly what we are dealing with and this red flag warning remains in effect for our highlighted communities on this map in calistoga is what of them at whole road as we zoom in and look at current conditions with this fire as it continues to burn and move to the south. right now we are seeing wi

instead, there was only an in the south. and so the united nations thought of south korea as that's the, you know, a united nations entity were protecting them and the, you know, even now in the legal doctrine, a that it's argued that it was appropriate for president truman to unilaterally decide to go to war is that he was protecting an important american interest. and what that interest the united nations as there was great concern about would the u.n. survive. you know what happen if this big u.n. objective failed so that's that's one of the reasons that that action on behalf of the united nations was seen to be as it seemed to be tremendously important of my perspective. i think one of the things, despite not getting declaration of war, truman is very successfully able in the summer of 1950 to build both a domestic an international coalition behind the deployment of troops. so that evaporates by the end of the year. but he does, i think, because two overlapping factors here that coincide. one is the cold war, the fact th

in south korea -- the south korean people. in south korea, the government helped resettlement of north korean escapee, it's incredibly well wrenched. but i want to emphasize the change in north korea should be made by north koreans. no one can, you know, help them or change north korean society on behalf of us. so we should be ready for the change. we should be ready for the people's freedom. so the u.s. supports and the people supports should be for educating the young leadership and the peoples, the talents and leadership talks for the change. so just, you know, helping them and educating them, it takes time. but we want to be more leaders, young leaders, who have passion for north korea. that's my advice. >> i really appreciate that, our voices can be heard more widely. because, for example, many of the unification, those kind of ideas and then the agendas are overly represent the mission of the south korean people, but we have to also listen to the north korean people, what do they think about reunification? what do they r

showers in wales and the south—west of england.sius. for wimbledon today, drier and sunnier than it was yesterday. it will feel warmer as a result — 20 celsius. but tomorrow it's all change. tomorrow we're looking at some rain and also blustery winds. so moving on through this evening and overnight, the weather front in scotland sinks south with its rain, fragmenting all the time. then we have a new weather front coming in from the south—west, moving across southern parts of england and wales with its cloud and its rain. some clear skies in between, the winds easing for most, and overnight lows 9 to 13 celsius. into tomorrow, then, we still have this clutch of fronts — waving fronts, so they may move a little bit further north then a little bit further south than i'm going to show you. so it's going to bring in all this cloud and rain. again, it could get a little bit further north, the rain, or further south, but we do expect it to turn heavy across devon and cornwall later. move north of this weather front, there's a lot of dry w

the solid south, it was called the solid south was totally reactionary on questions of race and that takes a long time to get over that. i, i just wanted to follow up the question from the gentleman here and then the person online. one of the things that i was thinking about when well, after buying the today and kind of flipping through it and you kind of bring this those questions brought this up between the and the 19th. we do have these three other amendments that could also fall under this concept of reconstruction of of of of a expanding, the franchise, etc., etc. would you can you address those at the 18th is regressive. but at the same time could you address those three amendments at all? i don't in my book, as i said, i kind of cheat. i really end in 1900 and i don't go further back. but really, prohibition is often seen as being linked to a to, you know, abolition and to temperance movements. and certainly women's christian temperance union, which i do talk about, is part of that coalition. so prohibition and its repeal, but again, a creative space of thing because here wome

and you can see this all through the south, the south plays a huge role. within congress, they form a reactionary block. this is when you have the famous filibusters, you think of some of the dysfunctions in our electoral democratic system, it is all connected to this sort of solid -- the solid south. it was called the cell itself. it was totally reactionary questions of race, it takes a long time to get over that. >> i just wanted to follow-up the question from the gentleman here and then the person online. one of the things i was thinking about when, after buying the book today and flipping through it, you kind of bring those questions that brought this up. between the 15th and 19th, we do have these three other amendments that could also fall under this concept of reconstruction of expanding the franchise, etc., etc. can you address those, the 18th is progressive but at the same time can you address those 300 is that all? >> i don't, in my book. t as i said, i kind of cheat. i don't go further but really prohibition is often seen as being the link to ab

, south carolina. and she tells the committee the details about being attacked by a group of individuals that come to her residency to attack her, as well as her her husband. and we will jump into her testimony with the question from the individual saying, what did they do? and she says that it was the second time they came. they came back after the first time on sunday night, after my old man again. and the second time the crowd was bigger. did they call for your old man? yes, sir. they called for him and told him he wasn't. i told them he wasn't here. then they argued me down and told me where he was. i told them no, sir, he wasn't here. they asked me where was my old man? i told them i couldn't tell when he went away. he didn't tell me where he was going. they searched about the house a long time and stayed with me an hour. that time searched it long. a long time and made me make up and after i got the light made, then they began to search again an questionemegain about the old man. and i told them

so, the hearings are held in dc, as well as the vast majority of the south, places like south carolinassissippi, florida, alabama, they're going to the county seat of those places -- various copies -- and holding areas. so, they're going into the south and actually holding those hearings, a little bit then that we understand for congressional hearings today. while they do hold hearings in washington, d.c., as well, there are the chairman of the committee -- a pencil in a senator named jon scott -- there's going to be 21 numbers on the committee as a whole. five of them are republican senators. five of them -- or two of them -- our democratic senators. eight going to be republican members of the house, and six are going to be democratic members of the south of his democratic numbers of the house -- and out of that number, you have got 6 of those that are going to be former confederate states, and 3 of them, top of that, our former slaveholding states. right? so, not all states that were slaveholding, of course, became a part of the pharisee. so, you have 9 total members of that committe

on south korea's presidential compound balloons. gary and crash flow to south korea. they're the latest and bad toward these in the north. this is the waste. one of the balloons deposited south korea says another one came down near the presidential compound and sold. it was said to contain no harm for materials. in recent days, south korea's army has stepped up, its loud speaker broadcasters, targeting the north wood equipment table, the military and broadcasting propaganda on all sides. we can't give you specific details on board or wherever it is being bored cost. we are monitoring the north command military. the broadcasts featured gave up songs and news on a north korean diplomats defection. aiming to demoralize frontline north korean troops root out into we think the board costs to have effect such as internal disturbance defection and weakening the discipline to to south korean activists. and the sectors do have long send propaganda balloons into north korea. ready since may, north korea has sent housing distrustful balloons f

and i think in south africa, it's especially become a big issue because based thousands of south african troops now by putting it in the north. i'm fighting alongside the congress east army as the and in 23. so it's become quite a local issue because these, of course, they hear reports coming from a condo that's of african soldiers dying. we do see that we have a new cabinet with new ministers, including defense, minnesota. and the pretty that is actually a full number. the 3 general, so domestically there is a big push and the humanitarian crisis unfolding. the is, of course, a major concern. and i think these are reviewed political push, at least from south africa, even that it's contributed the most troops to that side. the commission in the, the r c that these are real pushed to a political piece pro face to happen. and in fact the, in the come. ready days um, this new minister of the scenes will be heading to zambia. we started take, the political organ will be leaking and i think the east coast, the situation in the d. r 6 will be one of the main gene. the points being discussed by

africa, souths africa, a whole nother kettle of fish. so my family werets. i thought that meant they were business people, were literally merchants who were selling things vegetable or whatever the case is. but that led to s and as their shops got a grandfather needed an accountant. so he found this gujarat. the bookkeeper. the gujarat bookkeeper hjarati client whose name was and he introduced them and the two became friends. gandhi lived in johannesburg. my great grandfather lived in pretoria. the government was so gandhi would have to with his constant agitations and the negotiations with the government, he'd constantly have to come to pretoria. my great grandfather woulda place to stay because in those days in south indian non white people couldn't at hotels or anything like that, and he would give him use of his horse and cart to go back and forth to meetings. and so one night they're sitting they've friends. and gandhi says to my grandfather, the indians in this country have do not have the co

south korea have tried to avoid taking sides. at the united nations security council in april, south korea voted for full membership for palestine. at the same time the government here seeks to enhance cooperation with israel, hosting korea, israel. innovation day just days after the latest israeli massacre of palestinians. hyundai, samsung and other south green companies still seek to deepen their trade with israel, despite the negative pr that may involve. shame on those who have abandoned palestine and collaborate and normalize relations with the criminal fascist zionist israel regime. people around the world are calling for governments to change their policy to force television. to stop its genocidal campaign in gaza, all governments around the world should be uh considering uh israel's actions um and and having in response to that, which would be to put extreme pressure, whatever they can do uh, but put extreme pressure on to to end this end this war and uh yeah and stop the killing, this is the 44th protest of people in sol

frank smith in jack, south korea. and that does for this additional world news.moted in an environment? the politicians are up in arms against anything that has any trace of islam. watch this documentary to find the answer to this question. the remarkable life of zainab hamoud, a courageous syrian photo journalist who fearlessly ventures into the heart of conflicts to document the realities of war and shed light on the... told stories in our homeland. does joe biden even know that he's gone, did he get an unpleasant surprise when he saw from his twitter account that he had resigned as the democratic presidential candidate? is he even alive? and if he's so unable that he can't run as president, how can he continue to be the president with his? finger on the nuclear button and camela harris seriously come and see me have it out with galloween. immunity to police so they can do their job, i'm giving federal immunity to police officers so they can do their job, it's good. the american people depend on president trump's leadership, and the clock is sticking, my friend

frank smith, imingak, south korea, and that doesn't forw news, let's bye-bye for now. the israel regime's nine months of genocide against palestinians is spilling the blood of palestinians, but it is also hemoraging as well, badly, maybe even more than palestinian themselves. the economy is tanking. one of the dimensions of the israely economic crisis, which is deepening, is that reports came in today through her... in the jerusalem post rising inflation that continues to rise without any hope of it coming down. join us in this edition of economic divide with special guest frank right. he's a writer and geopolitical analyst. he writes about foreign affairs on his substack at frankright.substack.com. also joining us is lamprini toma. she is a journalist and international correspondent of the main greek independent media, the press project.gr. the war in gaza is not only a genocide against the palestinian. is also a murder of the israeli economy. هذه العمليه التي جاءت. uh, we are now going to go live and look at the images that are coming through, we have masoyan who has

of south outside one of samsung's big production facilities. we've got hundreds of workers from here, all the same from other facilities to take part in this riley everybody is as you can see, a wearing rain jacket because of the to right. so rain that we've gone. we both are wearing the traditional headphones with terry speeches. that'd be a little slow thinking song. how about expecting more people of boston that we may have interpret logs thousands of workers. this union represents some 20 i just the 5th and also the fact that a bonus is a goal. so that the these days and the right thing that unless they see any of these that a bedroom ions, big on the day off, threatening bull action. another 5 day strike this time and a couple of weeks now. of course not to worry for some so isn't it? well, busy in time strikes like this. i don't how it looks to the international audience end to business. that's right. i mean, as they say, depends really how many of these were all going to come out on friday, but also it's the nature of the production that

on south korea's presidential compound. balloons, gary and trash float into south korea. they're the latest and bad toward these in the north. this is the waste. one of the balloons deposited south korea says another one came down near the presidential compound and sold. it was set to contain no harm for the materials. in recent days, south korea's army has stepped up its loudspeaker, broadcasters, targeting the north, would have put in april the military and broad costing propaganda on all sides. we can't give you specific details on board or wherever it is being bored cost. we are monitoring the north korean military. the broadcasts featured gave up songs and news on a north korean diplomats to fiction. aiming to demoralize frontline north korean troops route and we think the board costs to have effect such as internal disturbance, defection and weakening the discipline to to south korean. active is to send the sectors to have loans and propaganda balloons into north korea. ready since may, north korea has sent housing distrustful balloons further escalating tensions be

south is considered to have an effect. our main request to the south african government is to ban the use of single-use plastic . currently, south africa does not have any laws or regulations to limit the production of plastic. therefore, we ask the government to formulate new laws that will lead to the banning of the use of plastics and to move towards the use of safer and more sustainable substitute materials. although more. are recyclable , not all of them are recyclable. according to the statistics of south africa, the 11th polluting country in the world in releasing plastic materials into the seas in two years the past is nicknamed. the forestry and environmental protection agency has passed new laws that impose more responsibilities on the production of plastic materials. in the framework of these laws, manufacturers undertake that stores or brand owners who sell products in the market must comply with regulations that are the basis for the management of plastic tabs at the end of the product's consumption period. in

the south carolina governor is missing. where is he? is he dead somewhere in a ditch? >> with each day that tick by the mystery group, many in south carolina, i don't know where he is, not even his wives, just so strange this well-known father of four young boys wasn't home for father's day and more and more people started asking the headliner today is local paper says sanford awol, who's in charge. it was going to complete think dereliction of duty. imagine if there was a mass shooting or hurricane or anything. i think all of us are concerned. we're worried about where he might be speculation was rampant. >> some people thought he was ed, the fringe, few thought he'd been abducted by aliens. it was only after he'd been gone for nearly a week and sanford staff finally offered an explanation where he was his staff said he was hiking the appalachian trail. >> tonight, we find out this email coming through just a few minutes ago, the governor is actually hiking the appalachian trail, the governor is said to be quote, clearing his head somewhere along the appalachian trail

did it feel like the new south was a different south? far from the troubles of the poor, white, rural south in the north. it felt like a gritty northern and dusty old city dropped into the south. birmingham didn't exist until 1870. it was an economic colony. the united steel company. so we this odd hybridization, we were taught most of the steel executive came down from pittsburgh and shipped all the money they made in birmingham back to pittsburgh. tell anyone when you go in the frick museum and see those wonderful old masters, they were bought by money from birmingham. there are no frick. there are no a few financed old masters in the birmingham museum. let me get back on track here. it was an odd mix of northern and southern mores. i think it's accurate to say we were to recite the gettysburg address and to sing glory, glory, hallelujah in in elementary school. i remember very distinctly. i also remember thinking very distinctly when we were told that robert lee had decided to support native state than the united states. i don't remem

in the south. there are members of the north are coming down. people from the north are coming down to aid the african- american population. but there are people that consider it something that they do not want or see it as competition wages. so it is mixed in many ways. the bottom line is, the african- american population is progressing and the white population is beginning to question, as a nation, what is going on and what is not. but there is a small percentage that will continue to try to aid the black population is much as possible. >> was racial violence increasing in the south at this point back >> racial violence was absolutely increasing in the south at this point. it was used to define what was freedom and what is not. if emancipation brings in this new idea freedom within the nation. that freedom, with that freedom mean is going to be defined by individuals again over time and space. in particular, among different groups of people. the african-american population is going to see freedom

but south effectively trained a few of them. so they could, you know, say to the world that they actually have a black lawyer here he's right here. so there were there were some black lawyers and there were a few more indian lawyers. there were a good number of south african white lawyers who played a very, very part in the anti-apartheid movements. but these coalitions started to come together and work together to overcome, ironically the response from the government, from the 19 tens, all the way to the apartheid became a real thing in 1947 was just to be more and more harsh. at no point did anybody gain any meaningful concessions. it only got worse as the years went on, and to some people's surprise in 1947, in the national elections of 1947, remember, 1948 is when india won its independence under under gandhi and has a spinning wheel on the on the flag because is what gandhi said your self-sufficiency be the way you gain independence in that very same year apartheid laws were coming in that prescribed everything. i mean the

obviously, south africans, young, south africans, care about the state of the country. they care about what's going on around them. so why do people insist in saying that they are a pathetic a lot. i think that the pacific has views based loosely when we talk about so that's can politics. and the assume that people don't k and, but given the crisis we have in the country, the multiple across the said over and spoken about, of course people care about the state of the country. and the majority is have been a forced to get what they don't do is believe in the systems and the processes that i set out as the means to come and overcome those challenges and get to a point where things are different. and so it is not and that people don't get it so that people get so much that they're looking at a new value into what the best possible would are and saying the 2nd thing is we just don't think of going to work for us. and we need to do something different. we needed radical change, rather than just taking on stage of school and repeating it over and over again. so it's not a, th