, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporationor public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "jasper mall" was provided by: [crickets chirping] [footsteps] [keys jingling] [door creaks open] [circuit breaker door creaks open] [switches click on] [keys jingle] [locks click open] - [mike]: i'm housekeeping, maintenance, security.. and i just make sure that at night if it don't get done, i make sure it gets done in the morning. sometimes.. which i'll show you, sometimes, like, the shelter wasn't.. going out the shelter door wasn't locked or whatever and we have we'll have some homeless... or some, i guess you'd say druggies. yeah. this whole back end was jc penny's. - [radio announcer] talking about how bad traffic is in february, significantly deeper... so you're talking about malls that are going to be ghost towns. that we're not going to coach. and i think that when you see the prime jc penny mall businesses, and you say to yourself, wow what would happen if the mall just has li

, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "the passing on" was provided by: and others. a complete list is available from pbs. [birds chirping] - john and tony is on their service, right? - yeah. - ok. well, you held your color re good. that's good. seriously. you're looking good. that's good, that's good. yeah, when i saw clayton over the holidays, and him, but that's the way it is sometimes. we had a lot of good times together, man. we really did, so i have to take care of him. - lewis funeral home. may i help you? - i want to also make some decisions. - ok, yeah. right now i just have to... - when i was a kid, i would put on my bow tie, and my tricycle was my hearse. whatever i could find, you know, rodents, ants, i was always busy on saturday. i had more funerals than anybody in town. i've probably embalmed close to 10,000 people in my whole career, and that's a lot of dying. - ok. - i have to separate my emotions from everything els

, south arts, center for asian-american media, and by the corporationmo" is provided by: and others. a complete list is available from pbs. ♪♪ you'reatchin. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> today on "earth focus"... mining, a new film on conflict over a uranium mill in colorado, and reports on the unexpected effects of mining coal in south africa and gold ecuador coming up on "earth focus." filmmaker suzan beraza screened her new film, "uranium drive-in" at the 2014 environmental film festival in the nation's capital.

, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "the passing on" was provided by: and others. a complete list is available from pbs. [birds chirping] - john and tony is on their service, right? - yeah. - ok. well, you held your color re good. that's good. seriously. you're looking good. that's good, that's good. yeah, when i saw clayton over the holidays, and him, but that's the way it is sometimes. we had a lot of good times together, man. we really did, so i have to take care of him. - lewis funeral home. may i help you? - i want to also make some decisions. - ok, yeah. right now i just have to... - when i was a kid, i would put on my bow tie, and my tricycle was my hearse. whatever i could find, you know, rodents, ants, i was always busy on saturday. i had more funerals than anybody in town. i've probably embalmed close to 10,000 people in my whole career, and that's a lot of dying. - ok. - i have to separate my emotions from everything els

, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for publiccasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. [applause] montae: as most of know, we are the rap squad, coming from chs. thank you, thank you. and we are a group of many, many talents. we do poetic, from poetic to music. th is the singing that i wrote. it was really my feelings on my environment, and how i'm growing up. and i'm forced to stay in this environment, but i want better for you, you know what i'm saying? everybody wants better for themselves and family, anyone around. and this is my story. [music playing] (singing) ♪ so lately i've been spending time thinking ♪ ♪ in this life will i make it? ♪ don't nobody know a thing about me. ♪ ♪ maybe i should spend praying, god knows i'm forsaken, ♪ ♪ i don't want to be a part of the streets. ♪ ♪ so lately i've been spending time thinking in this life ♪ ♪ will i make it? ♪ don't nobody know a thing about me. ♪ ♪ maybe i should spend time praying, ♪ ♪ god knows i'm forsaken, i don't want ♪ ♪ to be a product of the streets

, south arts,

, south arts,

minerva foundation is a cultural institution in south africa, and that focuses on content pre south african art. i caught up with the director and chief curator. oh, in montana to find out more. oh, in what an incredible place to call work, can you just tell me a little bit more about the north foundation? so the foundation was started in 2018 to we're just coming up to our 5th year in existence. and it's really part of a larger sort of ecosystem of institutions, of art institutions and museums. they've been established across africa and especially in cape town to the learning center, i think is one of the real key pillars to the institution. because it's aim is to sort of bridge that gap between the public and perhaps the artwork that's here. get them excited about visual art and, and culture more broadly because it's for everyone. it is, and it's so important to do that meaningful work. but tonight is the 2nd annual novel southern african arts prize. i mean, tell us about the beginning and its inception. absolutely. so this is the 2nd edition of the prize. it's focused on again, like our miss

and art that tells a story of enslavement. poverty and races in from america's deep south is being showcase at an exhibition kimmie k. ah hello, we've got so much milder air pushing into western parts of europe over the next couple days in the form of cloud and rain that'll sweep in from the atlantic. bring you some wet and windy weather in the process ahead of that. nary of low pressure just around central parts of the mit is riding through the a drastic that's also producing some very unsettled weather. was he some wet weather there? right the way across the balkans into greece. southern parts of it, lynn. it stretches right up across sir, well, western parts of ukraine into that western side of russia. some mix of sleet and snow coming in on this particular system. a little bit of snow there into central airs. if you little bit of snow to into scotland, northwest england for time during wednesday, the wet a weather that started to push it, swaying winds coming in from a southwesterly direction. just watch how the temperatures rise london at 9 celsius 0. 8 degrees celsius went to double f

the south donetsk direction, and our correspondent alexei baranov of contact in the south donetsk direction , the art intelligence radar complex occupies at dawn nearby the combat control vehicle, this is where all the collected information arrives about the position of the enemy haratillery in the vicinity of the coal at the moment. the coordinates are where the most points, where the enemy artillery is located, this circuit is a battery radar in search of the position of artillery mortars and multiple launch rocket systems, the all-union force changes its place of work up to 15 times a day, the work lasts no more than 50 minutes. after that , a mandatory change of position, but one way or another, each new point is right on the line of contact. head of intelligence artillery brigade. the eastern military district tells us the radar sees literally all firing points in its area of ​​​​operation, both its own and the armed forces of ukraine task sifting take responsibility to determine the enemy's target or is it his firing position, the enemy has reduced work at night, because for reconnaissance mean

is seen as an effort to reset britain's relations with a european union post backs it south power through photo arts. so far it looks like it has been a piece of cake for charles has got a german view on there. so with a young simmer man who is a member of the bundles, talk of the s p d and chairman of the german british parliamentary group. welcome to d w. let's start with an element of, of the visit this, this, the military element. he went to a joint german, british military unit. what, what do we take from that? i think this is a great sign because military cooperation is probably the starting point of the post brick said corporation between the u. k and germany. and during these times i think it's a great sign. and as far as i know, this is the only joint or military unit, the u. k. has with a foreign country. so it's great that he made a trip to, to see the troops. and we, we saw a part of his speech there at the buddhist hug. unusually political for a reigning mother, and talking about ukraine and about germany's contribution. and what did you, what did you make of his performance? i agree, i

and that's the art of having somebody who knows lyme plastering because whether the amount of time it takes to do this onto this varies for temperature, humidity whether you're in the south the north. so there really is an art to the timing. and so first coat, second coat. and then lastly, the white coat is the finished coat, which is a very thin coat of lime without so much sand, which gives a very smooth, almost marble like feeling. and this is the the material that jefferson was coloring on the walls with pigmented lime washes. the reason you use pigment at lime wharf is you could put color on a fresh plaster or a wall immediately because the lime wash is the same material as the plaster and if you wanted to put oil paint on here, you might have to wait a year or two because it takes a long time for this plaster to dry out. okay, so. yeah, so here we can see one ceiling and that is already been finished with the scratches and so this will be curing for about a month and then it will then receive the second coat. so what we're doing in the interior now, before and after this plaster process is we're putting up all the wood trim in the house that john hemmings had made

north of that is art again, south of it is really quite mild. so a long it you either get heavy, rain or snow and it's been snow's been the case and disruptive snow for the british isles. i think the see the same in the low countries, northern germany and particularly baltic states over the next day or so. but south of it all where the wind is coming from the south. it has been remarkably war. change has been dramatic, crossed turkey, the caucasus less so in ukraine. but look at jesse now, for example. and book arrest is temperatures are reminiscent of late spring, not the end of winter. that course with some of that southerly breeze is plenty more moisture. so you get rained in turkey, grease, the balkans, occasionally, italy, and particularly the north of spain and france. which after winter of drought is probably welcome. so there is the pictures. it sits then on saturday, as jumps us. we needn't worry about snow or rave, the atlas martin's any more. the rains in the form of increasing showers are coming slowly north. but the harm at this sea

you on this news out from london and exhibit here in the city showcases african american art from the deep south telling the story of poverty, oppression, and resilience also got to have with the m b a game that didn't finish with too many hand shades ah with a full ah ah ah, welcome back. a new exhibition opens at london's royal academy the sweet showcasing work by black artists from the deep south of the united states. soles grown deep or feature sculptures and paintings seen for the 1st time in europe. jessica baldwin has more. a bald eagle made of roots and salvaged driftwood, a colorful quilt of dana and cotton scraps. an animal skull mounted on a chipped vinyl record art that tells a story of enslavement. poverty and racism. the artists were denied access to spaces, educational spaces. i'm spaces, creation, spaces of exposition, but certainly there was a lot of passing down of experience of, of, of art making skills works by 34 artists from the deep south of america. some began working in the 1930s when the united states laws were still based on race. it's only recently that the works have

so carter, he, germany of the art he stays south africa is struggling to deal with water shortages amid rolling blackouts. that the region deals with on a near daily basis, greenpeace reports that millions of people have seen their taps run dry. as rationing measures have been implemented for water, which is stored hundreds of kilometers away and reservoirs that are shrinking r t correspond at new level you can gain brings us the story does, does one thing that you're all away off. it's the fact that what is life yet this, the vital natural resource is being depleted. it's been polluted and miss manners. official says, disruptions, water reservoirs is causing more water related disasters in africa. and to tackle these challenges. citizens, the government's needs to do more than just talking. a mother, our parents now will dispose that. sometimes the tops run dry the whole day. we will go to bat at the end of the day without any water to drink or cook. and that's up to pol accounts the whole day, making it even worse. we're more you'd go to, i can come back. what would still not be back?

[upbea] ♪ [ambient mus] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the artsan-american media,

i have experience of, of, of art making skills. works by 34 artists from the deep south of america. some began working in the 1930s when the united states laws were still based on race. it's only recently that the works have found a wider audience in the u. s. and many of never been seen in europe, nigerian artist, victor, a hammond or seas. vestiges of traditional art in the works from the deep south. it is walks are not disarmed, causing sto, made. yes, of course they are made in america, but they are made by blocks that i in america. so which means with cario, our stories inside or force would carry it. we thought would have, i would go, you know, so we do not try more lights. the history of the deep south in america has until recently, been written by the white majority. this is the black americans version of it, and it's a history of poverty and depression, with resilience and survival. ah, contemporary african artist like a homeowner, also confront a history written by white colonizers.

correspondent aleksey baranov observes this position and at the line of contact to the south donetsk direction, the radar complex of arteconnaissance occupies at dawn nearby the combat control vehicle, it is there that all the collected information of the enemy artillery opposition in the vicinity of ugoldar is received at the moment. the coordinates are shown here, where there are most of the points, where the enemy artillery is located, this contour is a battery radar in search of the position of artillery mortars and multiple rocket launchers all day long changes the place of his work up to 15 times work lasts no more than 50 minutes. after that , a mandatory change of position, but one way or another, each new point is right on the line of contact. head of intelligence artillery brigade. the eastern military district tells us the radar sees literally all the firing points in its area of ​​​​operation, both its own and the armed forces of ukraine, the task is to screen out, take responsibility to determine the enemy’s target, or this is the enemy’s firing position reduced work at night, because it is much easier and

military correspondent alexei baranov this position at the line of contact to the south donetsk direction is occupied by an artligence radar complex at dawn nearby by a combat control vehicle, it is there that all the collected information of the opposition artillery, the enemy in the vicinity of the corner is received. that's where the most dots rest located in the artery of the enemy this circuit battery radar in search of the position of artillery mortars and multiple rocket launchers in the court during the day changes his place of work up to 15 times the work lasts no more than 50 minutes. after that, a mandatory change of position, but one way or another, each new point is right on the line of contact. head of intelligence artillery brigade. the eastern military district tells us the radar in the form of literally all firing points in its area of ​​​​operation, both its own and the armed forces ukraine to carry out screening to take responsibility to determine the target of the enemy and its own firing position, the coordinates of the enemy’s freshly used mlrs are determined by the battery of self-propel

south carolina. this guy could not art smart his fellow citizens of south carolina. and if you think about it, on the cross-examination they did a great job, and they let them go on and they let them talk and they chipped away at him. he is a great lawyer and knows how to try a case in these present travelers. and he reach multimillion dollar verdicts. and he looks people in the eyes and lungs in them if you still the money. just where he did to those juries. and they work and apply it, and they sent a very, very strong message my only being out in less than three hours and saying you're guilty and we don't believe you. that is so important because they said earlier too, he cried on q&as demeanor was so important and yet if you go back and look at that video, and i do happen, if you are a greeting spouse, or a grieving father, he would be hysterical. you'll be saying take my blood and take my dna and anything they can do to help solve this and eliminated as a suspect. and help solve the homicide validity do? trying to call a lawyer. and so the jury didn't buy it, and

advanced report by aleksey baranov this position near the line of contact in the south-donetsk direction is occupied by an art intelligence radar complex at dawn nearby by a combat control vehicle, it is there that all the collected information about the position of enemy artillery in surroundings of the coal at the moment. the enemy artery is located this counter-battery radar in search of the position of artillery mortars and multiple launch rocket systems behind the rear changes its place of work up to 15 times work lasts no more than 50 minutes. after that , a mandatory change of position, but one way or another, each new point is right on the line of contact. the head of reconnaissance of the artillery brigade, eastern military district tells us the radar in the form of literally all the firing points in the area of ​​​​its operation, both its own and the armed forces of ukraine, the task is to screen out, take responsibility to determine the enemy’s target or the enemy’s firing position reduced work at night, because for the means of intelligence to determine how his position at night is much easier and

political opposition leaders rally and the crowns are not far away from those people. artes correspondent his cotton, gonna say south africa's opposition party. in this case, the 3rd largest, a political party in the country has represented in the south african parliament, the economic freedom fighters. i demanding that several of them a plaza does step down. they say, according to the lead of the party julius molina that the country is tired of the constant rolling blackouts and the high unemployment, the high crime rate, as well as the dwindling and failing economy. here is his deputy who had an interview with me earlier. why in a huge crisis which as a to his to years of ago will, must take much more decisive action on we cannot wait. we elections what the action, what ticking means on the 20th of march, is to see, let us remove the subjective weaknesses of defeat. and that includes the head of state, and that is what you're finding within the country as the overwhelming mood and the former leader of south africa's, the 2nd biggest opposition party will now leads a civil society movement called one south africa m

affairs in tehran from the 7th to the 13th of esfand hosted visual arts enthusiasts who embroidered symbols from the north to the southafghanistan. the nation of afghanistan is no more, we are home, neighbors, and family. these are the words that always express a local culture to present the creativity of afghan artists, which was held for the second year in a row. let's go to the old ones, especially the old ones, which have been loved by both iranians and afghans for a long time, from one hundred and sixty works of art from emerging artists to veteran artists. in this exhibition, for two years , we have been working in the field of embroidered carpets and rhinestones. a carpet weaver who is about 30 years old has been working in this field since he was a child . this is the field he is engaged in. 34. he is engaged in calligraphy, and in what field of calligraphy is it not a broken nastaaliq, a nastaaliq nashtaliq or a third. foreign ministry of interior held such there will be exhibitions for the economy of this group . and the officials of iran and finished his work, the most valuable precedent that can be a cultu

in dallas tonight, the biggest arts in women's basketball will take the stage at south carolina battles iowa, while lsu and virginia tech battle. >>> let's look at the forecast with itisto win place. some passing clouds overhead and temperatures on the cool side , the case for the next several days as the parade of ripples in the atmosphere will be passing through. a chance of a couple of showers, especially north of the golden gate but most of the moisture aimed at the pacific northwest. we will see minimal rain chances . not necessarily zero. more clouds to begin the day on saturday, especially in the north bay but the chance of showers , not a lot on futurecast radar simulation. some other models are more enthusiastic about producing more widespread showers . i am not buying that scenario as i■ think 0% chance north of the golden gate along the coast. the rain will not amount to much . dry rr thption ononday s esdaof next week. once again , a slight chance of showers . the activity we will see even when we do have rain chances in the forecast. we can handle that mpared to the 60 or 7

been seen in europe, nigerian artist victor hammon, or sees vestiges of traditional art in the works from the deep south. this walks are not disarmed, causing stormy. yes, of course, they are made in america, but they are made by blocks that are in america. so which means with cario, our stories inside of force would carry it. we thought would have, i would go, you know, so we do not travel lights. the history of the deep south and america has until recently, been written by the white majority. this is the black americans version of it. and it's a history of poverty and oppression. with resilience and survival. ah, contemporary african artist, like a homeowner, also confront a history written by white colonizers ah, across the city at another gallery, his tapestry of thousands of rosary beads, considers history and memory of a slave ship. the rites of passage show at the gozine gallery reflects on post colonial black identity and uncovers a long legacy of creativity, which tells a more expansive story of what it means to be human. jessica baldwin al jazeera london. well, it is now time for sport, and an

upbeasynth p] ♪ [ambient mus] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts for asian-american media,

state of the art community center. in south carolina. the community problem solving model that harold created in south carolina. has become the gold standard. for the federal environment environmental protection agency. helping us all understand how environmental and racial justice intersect. over the past two years. harold has been helping us here. friendship palace developed the village myself so that we can do something similar here in san francisco. to what he created in his home state. relatives. please welcome someone. i consider not just a mentor and friend. but i consider now my brother. health mitchell, please come take this . he's gonna take the sand. this is truly a beautiful day. i'll take credit for dialing up the good weather. i want to say good morning, everyone. and a special greeting to mayor breed. and also we cannot forget. the visionary and founder. helen walker soon. i am as peter stated harold mitchell jr. president and ceo of the re genesis institute. an organization is, peter stated. similar like here. um we took

we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that's become the go—to for caribbean british culture, from food to fashion and artbut it hasn't always been like this. after the second world war, britain was decimated, and so thousands of people from commonwealth countries were invited here to fulfil labour shortages. so, i'm here in windrush square, which was named after one of the first ships to bring almost 1,000 people from the west indies to britain. now, the boat became a symbol for a generation of people who settled here from 19118 to 1971. and this year is a pretty important one for britain, as it marks the 75th anniversary of the boat's first arrival. some of the new arrivals were temporarily housed in clapham, but many found accommodation in nearby brixton after travelling to the labour exchange to find work. brixton was like little jamaica. so, almost like a home away from home. yeah. yeah, yeah. you could get everything you need, as a black person, in brixton — everything from food to skincare, music. it didn't matter what. if you wanted it and it was black, come to brixton. yeah, yeah. so, that sense

so art is me and i have are some medicine for me. when i'm said from in south a african ginger, i'm a contemporary artist, painter, design, a illustrator, multi disciplinary artist, well known for trading. almost the pan african expression is art style. combining painting and st. are the ones down. i grew up in a household where my grand was domestically abused and i witnessed that a lot as a kid because i was around her all the time. so for me, that was a very traumatic experience and growing up as a guy understanding that it's, it's a, it's a vicious cycle of unchecked mental health leading to a violent approach that sits the cycle. and i think knowing is half the battle, and i want it to be completely aware of what gender base violence is and what it's really doing. what, what, what is it, you know, she passed away because of that. i buried it, you know? and that's what made me such an angry teenager. and that's what made me so like rebellious, like breaking stuff and angry at the world, you know, and the old i got, the more i realize that i'm feeling upset

the war in their country and for the preservation of their cultural identity. arts 21 coming on d, w. the 77 percent south africa's shadow market is booming. many businesses operate underground, leaving the state empty handed. what are the consequences and the causes? you are an economist started research. we are missing an aftermath of, you know, all the economic activities that happened during the 77 percent in 30 minutes on d. w. o. ah, in our flying rivers formed by shay waterfalls, perspiring trees or sea evaporation during forest fires like mine don't get the answer in a invisible river that flows through the sky starts march 23rd on dw. how can journalism help us in overcoming divisions? save the date for the d. w. global media form 2023 in bonn, germany and increasingly fragmented world with a growing number of voices, digitally amplified. you see where this clutter can lead what we really need, overcoming divisions into vision for tomorrow's journalism. save the date and join us for this discussion. at the 16th edition of d. w's global media forum. oh, frankfurt a lot. international gateway to th

been seen in europe. nigerian artist, victor amador, sees vestiges of traditional art in the works from the deep south. these walks are not disarmed, causing stormy. yes, of course. they are made in america, but they are made by blocks that are in america. so which means we're cario, our stories insider force would carry it. we follow whatever i would go. you know, so we do not travel lights. the history of the deep south and america has until recently, been written by the white majority. this is the black americans version of it, and it's a history of poverty and oppression with resilience and survival. ah, contemporary african artist, like a homeowner, also confronted a history written by white colonizers, across the city at another gallery. his tapestry of thousands of rosary beads, considers history and memory of a slave ship the rites of passage show at the go go see, and gallery reflects on post colonial black identity and uncovers a long legacy of creativity, which tells a more expansive story of what it means to be human. jessica baldwin al jazeera london. ah, this is al jazeera, these, your t

1st, victor, a hammond or seize vestiges of traditional art in the works from the deep south. these works are not distant causes domain. yes, of course they are made in america, but they're made by blocks that i and america. so which means we carry our stories inside of us would carry it. we thought we would have, i would go, you know, so we do not try more light. the history of the deep south in america has until recently, been written by the white majority. this is the black americans version of it, and it's a history of poverty and oppression. with resilience and survival. ah, contemporary african artist, like a homeowner, also confront a history written by white colonizers ah, across the city at another gallery, his tapestry of thousands of rosary beads, considers history a memory of a slave ship. the rites of passage show at the go go see a gallery reflects on post colonial black identity. and uncover is a long legacy of creativity, which tells a more expansive story of what it means to be human. jessica baldwin alger here, i london. ah, no, again, i'm fully back the boy

dreamed that there would be such a huge modern hospital , the largest clinic in the south of russia, equipped with state-of-the-artechnology, but built from the ground up. high-tech operations in the open field. here they are put on stream. it can compete with federal institutions in some cases. if until 2014, within the limits of sleep, surgical interventions were cardiac surgery on the open heart, then in 2022 there were a little more than 500 of them, in response to the energy blockade by ukraine , a modern test was built on the peninsula during a special military operation were. floods in kakhovka and the dnieper water again went north the crimean channel can clearly see that with the appeal of crimea , prosperity and god forbid that all under peaceful skies continue ruslan yusupov and viktor vasin channel one km disabled the american station the contour of the battery fight furniture over the lc on the fighter was shot down by ukrainian 29 in the south including enemy units in the areas of settlements under the uugleroma direction. nevskaya chervonoye debrova, lugansk people's republic yambolovka and grigorev

wiener and that the mayor will be there as they plan to over 100 trees in the south of market neighborhood. there will be rides, artsusic and more. it's from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and it is that time of year to spring forward. daylight saving begins on sunday at 2:00 a.m. if you have clocks that do not automatically change, do not forget to push them forward by one hour. so 2:00 and becomes a :00 a.m. just like that. -- so, 2:00 a.m. a.m. just like that. lisa: we are not going to talk about it. [laughter] we have a flood warning through 10:00 a.m. you can see showers around santa rosa. our level 1 system over the weekend. activity in the north bay. we are increasing rain on monday into tuesday with the next atmospheric river, level two system and at thunderstorms for the first part of the afternoon. liz: a lot still going on. thanks for joining us. abc7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. next. have a great day. stay dry! >>> good morning, america. bank collapse. regulators shutting down silicon valley bank, the largest banking failure since the 2008 banking crisis. the shockingly fast downward spiral. >> all our money

personal knowledge, i know that the overwhelming majority of the people in the south, including those of arkansas and of little rock art, of goodwill, are united in their efforts to preserve and respect the law, even when they disagree with it. they do not sympathize with mob rule. they like the rest of our nation, have proved in two great wars. they are readiness to sacrifice for america and the founding of the american way of life is our national respect for law in the south, as elsewhere. citizens are keenly aware of the tremendous disservice that has been done to the people of arkansas in the eyes of the nation. and that has been done to the nation, in the eyes of the world. at a time when we face grave situations abroad because of the hatred that communism bears toward the system of government, based on human rights, it would be difficult to exaggerate the harm that is being done to the prestige and influence and indeed to the safety of our nation and the world. our enemies are gloating over this incident and using it everywhere to misrepresent our whole nation. we are portrayed as a violent are those standards of

oh, i catching worse with an agenda than he's savage hopes her art can help make the world a slightly better place. south africa has undergone rapid development and wrist and decades. with a g p over $400000000000.00. it's the 3rd largest economy on the african continent . it excellent universe, these huge reserves of rural materials and how you developed financial sector make south africa af, 4 runner in many areas. but in its drive to develop and modernize traditional knowledge is at risk of being lost. for the wind up people or south africa, trees are sacred. each and every one to day vol. mac has added joyce and a group of students are planting 20 in nothin limpopo province. the organisation from one or more pool or voice of nature has planted over a 100 trees in the village of chic zivare. in the past few weeks, since 2000 limpopo has lost 17 per cent of its indigenous forest cover. as trees were raised to make way for plantations and might be more no, no organisation exist to give a voice to nature which cannot speak for itself. we believe it is our responsibility to protect the environment and its

oh, i catching worse with an agenda than he savage hopes her art can help make the world a slightly better place. south africa has undergone rapid development and wrists and decades with a g p over $400000000000.00. it's the 3rd largest economy on the african continent . it excellent universe, these huge reserves of raw materials and how you developed financial sector make south africa af, 4 runner in many areas. but in its drive to develop and modernize tradition of knowledge is at risk of being lost for the wind up people or south africa, trees are sacred. each and every one to day, vol. marcus, added joyce, and a group of students are planting 20 in nothin limpopo province. the organisation thorman lamar pool, or voice of nature, has planted over a 100 trees in the village of chins, even in the past few weeks. since 2000 import poor had lost 17 per cent of its indigenous forest cover, as trees were raised to make way for plantations and might be more no, no organization exist to give a voice to nature which cannot speak for itself. we believe it is our responsibility to protect the environment and i

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south bay. leaders from corporate america, along with arts, media and sports, will gather later today for the first day of the year's california conference for women. it takes place at the santa clara convention center. our own janelle wang will em see the keynote address. naomi osaka and constance wu are among the many speakers scheduled to take part. >>> calling all music loves, presale tickets go on sale for the outside lands music festival. there's only a limited number of what they call eager beaver presale tickets available for this week. you have to dish out $409 for a three-day general administration ticket. if you want expedited entry, access to flushable toilets and free water, you're looking at $634. vip tickets are $929. the performance lineup will be released at a later date but presale tickets go on sale at 10:00 a.m. it's a huge event. >> those are tickets for the entire weekend? >> yeah, because it's like a three-day event. >> almost $1,000 and you don't know who is going to be there? >> it's usually impressive. >> also, flushable toilets. >> i know, right? >> i went one year for a