has been reported through the news, that in the second round of the turkish presidential election, toan managed to beat his rival kemal kılıçdaroğlu. let him become the president of turkey for the second time, let's discuss and examine this issue in a special news interview, from the details of the election results and the differences to what effect the election results have on the domestic and regional policies of turkey and the priorities of the winner of the election, mr. erdogan in new round what will the presidency be like in the studio ? dear readers, mr. rashid hazrat ali, let's talk about the atmosphere. how did you see the atmosphere of the second term elections and the victory of mr. erdogan was predictable. erdogan almost won the victory with a very small amount in the first term due to the influence and erdogan dominated turkey during his 20 years of rule we can change the percentage, but in order to bring democracy to the elections and establish their position in the country and in the countries of the region, they threw the elections to the second round and together with t

after air force toan at mofft federal airfield in mountain view, she took part in a roundtable with top major chip companies. it was held in sunnyvale world's biggest maker of the tools used in manufacturing chips. before the closed door meeting started, harris said the research and development of semiconductor technology is essential to the future of innovation. >> to reach what i believe is the next plateau in all of this work, through an infusion of substantial public resources, combined with the private resources you will have dedicated. to continue to do the work that is about the development of things we have never seen before. but when they occur, we will think it was always that way. [laughter] reporter: vice president harri'' visit coincides with applied materials announcing an investment of up to $4 billion in a new research and development facility in

documented in the chesapeake in the 18th century and also made possible -- here's an example detailed toan offer for his innovative forces, a complicated instruction and at the bottom he provides details on how the lumber was to be cut and explained which lumber was to be gathered and brought from alexandria and it's one of the busiest times of presidency and a weekk before elected to a second term and came back from the field and creates this account how many are in a pound and how many seats are needed to fill various acres and looking for a new efficiency and remarkable attention to detail. many of the records related to slave and work reports and in the record visions of the enslaved and sued in those detailed records are construction of the lives and work of the enslaved and the toys been perfect because it's almost entirely washington and any input from the enslaved themselves and they are plantation records for reconstruction of the work of the enslaved and many historians were possible in the view of far more, a better record for david ray, he was in enslaved overseer, he started a

as many of us know, he's lucky enough to be married toan the lovely edith formally's director of public new york state council energy is. a shadow. [applause] elizabeth that it is the john j of history america at the college in waterville, maine. the author of severalra books on the civil warhe era including making women, gender battles in the civil war, women of the civil war armies and thinking forgotten ally, joseph of kentucky named cowinner of the lincoln prize in 2012. her new book, benjamin franklin beutler, elizabeth delves into the life of the 19th century where in massachusetts politician and argues for reevaluation of the historical reputation of this alumni democrat turned radical republican. given that i work in w the initiate division of the library of congress, if be remiss of me not to know elizabeth is one of if not the only researcher to identify your favorite manuscript reading number in her acknowledgments. [laughter] that's hardcore and this morning was elizabeth and iut said we my need to put a block on that block. the moderator is lincoln form vice chairman jonath

earlier today i spoke toan award—winning investigative journalist, ana arana — they've just launchedami's little haiti neighbourhood in the early 1990s — it was a collaboration with the committee to protect journalists. the report that idid was i did was on immigrant communities in the us and we found three examples of attacks and murders of journalists both in the vietnamese community and in the us and also the haitian community. and with no federal investigation ever launched. so when they came to me and asked if i wanted to reopen the cases and work with him on a story, i thought about it and i thought, it is the first time i will have a chance to go back in to see whether what i asked for and what i looked at was ever followed up on by the authorities. what we found was that no. the only people who were put in jail in these cases were the actual shooters who were also members of the haitian community. and no one went after the people who paid for the murders. l went after the people who paid for the murders— the murders. i will 'ust bring you in, wh the murders. i will 'ust bring

he joins us next on how toan combatd china's aggression. ♪ conditions, for generations to come.ryone can meet their moment. because your disease doesn't define you. so, what will? novo nordisk. driving change. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually... well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fiber. how about the entire world. trade going through the taiwan straits. tell us about the impact on america of all of your work. >> freedom and democracy. beyond that, 60% of international trade going through the taiwan straits. 90% of the advanced s

the, one of the 15 pastors pthoftherth all go fo months out therei the>> 64% of born-a>> he needs toan impressi to do something to the needle. oit is when barwon in iowa it was a liwh stumbles, good at regional politics, trust what he nea transformative if i to contup next we wi no onand she was once the da o but tonight, elizabeth is in fedestar her former federal inmate a prison consuwhat homes's life wbe like behind those bars, bars. >> >> plus ukraine bracing for retaliation from russia. ♪ you find your new favorite color. ♪ ♪ and kyle helps find meds for under 10 dollars. ♪ whoever you are, wherever, whenever, at cvs, healthier happens together. julian's about to learn that free food is a personal eating trigger. no, it isn't. (sigh) yes, it is. and that's just a bit of psychology julian learned from noom weight. sign up now at noom.com. like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. no living being should ever eat processed food for every single meal of their life. it's amazing to me

now there was toan ot— buckingham palace.exten— to cross now to will geddes, the security expert who _ to cross now to will geddes, the security expert who joins me now twe— security expert who joins me now we wett— security expert who joins me now live. well look,— security expert who joins me now live. well look, jacob rees—mogg tawt— live. well look, jacob rees—mogg tawt we— live. well look, jacob rees—mogg tawt we tnoutt— live. well look, jacob rees—mogg says we should keep very calm atout— says we should keep very calm atout tntt. — says we should keep very calm about this. and— says we should keep very calm about this. and of— says we should keep very calm about this. and of course, we nutt. — about this. and of course, we nutt. tt— about this. and of course, we nutt. tt wat— about this. and of course, we must. it was very— about this. and of course, we must. it was very likely that tneae— must. it was very likely that there would— must. it was very likely that there would be— must. it was very likely that there would b

. >> guest: i'm doing great and it's great toan hear from arkansas. arkansas. jonesboro. >> caller: we're doing just fine. we learned how to budget money for one. several topics, no time at all, unfortunately. one topic is our military. without our military we wouldn't be able to call into the show. for me i feel like our military members don't get paid enough because they have family that are left at home and they need their pay up higher to be able to support their family members that are left at home. and another thing is, because their family also serves. when they are a family member that has been transported to go somewhere to serve, then their families have left behind they also serve. another thing is our budgets. when we get an income, it doesn't matter what we draw each month. we need to learn how to budget our money. it doesn't matter. another thing is we all need to give a little grace in this world. and if you see someone hurting, then you need to lend a helping hand in this world and stop learning to putar people down. >> host: all right, carol. g

and what toan gain hold their ad our partners in the region, they want to hatch, they may want to hatcht they could perceive as america's diminishing level engagement.. so building on what you're talking about, how do we reassure our allies and partners in the middle east but more broadly that we will remain a force for stability and security and steadfast with them in the region? .. central command is active is n this area. in qatar we have deployed forces there and is not a large number but they are. we have long-standing relationships with these partners of to communicate with them to demonstrate america's >> the region to bring what is it that the u.s. brings? >> yeah, i -- we had a recent trip there and i think that was the biggest concern from at least the abraham accord countries that we visited that we would remain steadfast in the region and speaking of the region, i only have 33 seconds left so i will just ask this for the record, but i really want to talk about iran and russia, their defense cooperation, how concerned we are about the sale of russian aircraft and air defense

toan— less than the minimum wage? toan to— less than the minimum wage?ntgot tanato— that are multiple times of that nigel farage thank you very, vony— nigel farage thank you very, yony nacn. — nigel farage thank you very, very much. and— nigel farage thank you very, very much. 't: cc nigel farage thank you very, very much. ' t: cc nigel farage thank you very, very much. ' cc very much. and you'll be on tonight. i certainly will.- very much. ' 00 0st" 0 i certainly will. 7:00. tonight. i certainly will. 7:00. atootatoty. — tonight. i certainly will. 7:00. absolutely. i'll— tonight. i certainly will. 7:00. absolutely. i'llcancel- ’0:::t“ g“ i certainly will. 7:00. absolutely. 00 ff 01“ gx i certainly will. 7:00. absolutely. 00 ff ti; absolutely. i'll cancel. he's ready and raring to go. nigel farage there, of course, making sure you set your dials for 7 p-m, sure you set your dials for 7 pm, people. right. thank you p.m, people. right. thank you very, from very, very much. now, from a distance , being a member of a distance, being a member of a parliament

so for knowlsey and say, well done thatgoing toan absolute hero.s.uk headlines now though, with rory . thank you though, with rory. thank you very much, patrick. the latest from the— very much, patrick. the latest from the th— very much, patrick. the latest from the gb news— trig i i the latest from the gb news room. ”t?" from the gb news room. the man hehtht— from the gb news room. the man hehtht a— from the gb news room. the man behind a website he used to con victims out of more than £100 million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher is the founder of i spook . the site was brought down spook. the site was brought down last spook. the site was brought down taet wear— spook. the site was brought down taet wear tm— spook. the site was brought down taet wear it the— spook. the site was brought down last year in the uk's_ the site was brought down last year in the uk's biggest hawt— last year in the uk's biggest trawt ettmg— last year in the uk's biggest trawt etthg .— last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting . it— last year in the uk's biggest fraud stin

number one is turns out number one is that it turns out tnat— number one is that it turns out tnat-toanovernment has tssnnas—isnn - copenhagen the government has been racism because been accused of racism because tnst-ts— been accused of racism because tnst-ts astaaiit— been accused of racism because they've actually it's an anti gnstto— they've actually it's an anti gnstto iat— they've actually it's an anti gnstto iatt .— they've actually it's an anti ghetto law .-the- they've actually it's an anti ghetto law . the idea is 80% ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of ghetto law. and the idea is 80% ot-iat— ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of-law makers— ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of law makers bought it, of their law makers bought it, itoagnt— of their law makers bought it, tnoagttlin— of their law makers bought it, tnoagntlin. so— of their law makers bought it, brought in. so it's a very brought it in. so it's a very popaian— brought it in. so it's a very popatan tat.— brought it in. so it's a very popular law. but the idea is tnat— popular law. but the idea is tnat tnsn— popular law. b

number one is turns out number one is that it turns out tnat— number one is that it turns out tnat-toanen the government has tssnnas—isnn - copenhagen the government has been racism because been accused of racism because tnst-ts— been accused of racism because tnst-ts astaaiit— been accused of racism because they've actually it's an anti gnstto— they've actually it's an anti gnstto iat— they've actually it's an anti gnstto iatt .— they've actually it's an anti ghetto law .-the- they've actually it's an anti ghetto law . the idea is 80% ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of ghetto law. and the idea is 80% ot-iat— ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of-law makers— ghetto law. and the idea is 80% of law makers bought it, of their law makers bought it, itoagnt— of their law makers bought it, tnoagttlin— of their law makers bought it, tnoagntlin. so— of their law makers bought it, brought in. so it's a very brought it in. so it's a very popaian— brought it in. so it's a very popatan tat.— brought it in. so it's a very popular law. but the idea is tnat— popular law. but the idea is tnat tnsn— popula

right that. toan t-tt— back in 20 minutes. right that. toan t-tt go. — back in 20 minutes.d otato— under different identities and evade capture- under different identities and evade capture .— under different identities and evade capture . in a cafe in evade capture. in a cafe in soutn— evade capture. in a cafe in soutn tast— evade capture. in a cafe in south east london, anthony beard was south east london, anthony beard soototty— south east london, anthony beard was secretly filmed- south east london, anthony beard was secretly filmed meeting with an ttonttty— was secretly filmed meeting with an identity donor- was secretly filmed meeting with an identity donor ,- was secretly filmed meeting with an identity donor , often an identity donor, often vulnerable - an identity donor, often vulnerable individuals with tnnt— vulnerable individuals with an ant— vulnerable individuals with drink and drug- vulnerable individuals with drink and drug addictions who natt— drink and drug addictions who natt to— drink and drug addictions who were paid to hand over their old passpotts— we

these very htgh— heard last week about these very htgh roan— heard last week about these very htgh toanica as well in in the same way. do we think that's happening here? it's starting it's happening here? it's starting tt-e cathet— happening here? it's starting it's called build— happening here? it's starting it's called build to- “g “rt;”rt;7 it's starting it's called build to rent. and there-e— it's called build to rent. and there-e a— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot of— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot of the larger tanttorte— there's a lot of the larger landlords are— there's a lot of the larger landlords are taking up the opportuntttee— landlords are taking up the opportunities of building large developments. _ opportunities of building large developments. and in some ways thew-re— developments. and in some ways they're advantage _ developments. and in some ways they're advantage is but they have— they're advantage is but they have got— they're advantage is but they have got the— they're advantage is but they ha