troy has a way of not following through. troy has a way of not finishing what he's started, right? troy has a way of not completing the relationship that he invested in. because he goes off and finds another woman and has another baby. troy has a way of not being present in his own life, right? do you guys have a response to that idea? what do you think of that idea of masculinity? what do you think of the idea of masculinity represented in the character of troy or his eldest son in this play? why can troy -- why can this family afford this house. >> he has a job, yes, but -- >> his brother -- disability? >> his brother gets a disability check. so it's a little bit -- he always has shame. troy is ashamed that -- troy is ashamed that -- the only way he can get this house is because of his brother's disability check, right? there's an investment -- there's an investment in his brother not moving out. there's an investment in his brother still being there and being disabled, right? he has to -- that has to be his reality. he loses his house if his brother moves out, or if his brother

troy is ashamed. that troy's ashamed that he had the only way he can get this house is because of his brothers disability check, right? so there's an investment even we don't we things don't want to talk about but investment in his brother not moving out. there's an investment in his brother. still being there and being disabled, right? he has to that that has to be his reality. he loses his house if his brother moves out if his brother's moved to a facility or if his brother dies even. right so there's that dependency on that. what else does this place say about troy? what else does this play say about the nature of matter of troy's version of masculinity? jamyron? his relationship towards his son. okay, like which son he's young his youngest son, corey. how do you want to play sports his young songs core? he we know that charge try our dream to work out with sports and he he won't let his younger son, please sports because i feel like he wanted to him to be realistic and get a job and stuff and i fe

troy gayeski. this might be the year where success or failure is determined by whether or not he had a meaningful position in bitcoin, similar to how the 2007 success was driven by meaningful subprime short exposure. troy gayeski of sky bridge capital -- we should have kept him another 10 minutes. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> with the first word news, i am ritika gupta. it will take longer to free the giant container ship that is blocking the suez canal. bloomberg has learned it will take at least until next wednesday and maybe longer. at first it was believed the operation would take a few days. there is concern the blockage will disrupt global supply chains covering everything from oil to grain to cars. the fed is signaling an end to pandemic-era restrictions that dragged on financial stocks. banks have cleared the second round of stress tests and will be allowed to resume dividend increases at the end of june. limited stock buybacks also will be lifted. wework has agreed to a blank-check company deal

this we teddy troy talks about how popular culture influences presidents and how intern presidents leavent on the culture. troy is the author of what jefferson watched and obama tweeted. 200 years of popular culture in the white house. the white house historical association hosted this event and provided the video. >> troy is a best selling presidential historian, former -- and deputy of health and human services. he's the author of five books including most recently fright

going into april, troy with an interesting call on bitcoin. fx market, euro-dollar, bonds, yields higher. the equity market up 1/10 of 1%. this is bloomberg. ♪ reporter: it will take longer than feared to free that container ship blocking the suez canal. it will take at least until next wednesday and maybe longer. at first it was believe the operation would only take a few days. that disruptor global supply chains covering everything from oil to cars. the fed is signaling an end to the pandemic restrictions that drag on financial stocks. they will be allowed to resume dividend increases at the end of june. limits on stock buybacks will be lifted. citigroup has hired the chief diversity officer of goldman sachs to lead efforts to diversify its own workforce. erica brown is joining as global head of talent and will oversee succession planning and leadership development. we work has agreed to a blank check, taking the provider public. $9 billion, including debt in 2019, valued at $47 billion, financing with softbank. shares of gamestop on a roll.

troy spent a dozen years in public service. after leaving government service, government -- he appears frequently on television and interviews to discuss presidential history and other issues, he and his wife lived in maryland along with their four children. welcome to history happy hour. >> happy to have you on. >> we will get to that for sure. your book examines the relationship between presidents and popular culture in the united states. why do you think that this relationship is important and worth examination? >> that's a great question colleen. thanks robin we ought to discuss. this from the very first days of the presidency, presidents needed to appeal to the people, the way to appeal to the people is to show that you have common concerns with. them america has always had a vibrant popular culture. today it's based on electronic means, and olden days it was based on this later, presidents like washington would go to the theater where the american people could be seen. they also read books for ideas. it is a two-way stree

troy spent a dozen years in public service after leaving government service, dr. tory became a senior fellow at the hudson institute. toby appears frequently on television and radio to discuss health care presidential history and other issues. he and his

so our allies should troy this understand, be supportive. there's a lot online about how this can be. when we hear oh, it's sex addition, so when does an illness allows them it do a mass killing. that is a complete insult to every woman and asian. the thing is to hear police officers saying that, are allies will stand up. >> thank you. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the deadly shooting rampage in atlanta. authorities now revealing new details tonight about the alleged gunman charged with eight counts of murder. opening fire at three different spas. eight people killed, including six women of asian decent. tonight, growing out rage across this country. what's being done to stop the hate? and the county sheriff who will no longer be the spokesperson on this case, one day after he described what the suspect told investigators going on to say yesterday was a really bad day for him. tonight, president biden ordering flags lowered to half staff. the president and vice president traveling to atlanta tomorrow. steve o

troy spent a dozen years in public service after leaving government service, dr. tory became a senior fellow at the hudson institute. toby appears frequently on television and radio to discuss health care presidential history and other issues. he and his wife cami live in maryland along with their four children. welcome to history. happy hour, teddy. hey, thanks for having me on and i'm always happy to talk about what jefferson red. excellent. well, we'll get that to that for sure. but to start us off your book examines the relationship between presidents and popular culture in the united states. why do you think this relationship is important and worth examination? it's a great question colleen and thanks for having me on to discuss this look the from the very first days of the presidency. the president's needed to appeal to the american people and the way to appeal to the people is to show that you have common concerns with them and america has always had a vibrant popular culture today. it's based an electronic means but in the olden days it was based in books

troy is the author of what jefferson read ike watched an obama tweeted 200 years of popular culture in the white house the white house historical association hosted this event and provided the video then in about 40 minutes james worthen talks about president eisenhower's treasury and defense secretaries and how their personalities and styles influenced administration policies and spending tevi, troy is a best-selling presidential historian former white house aide and former deputy secretary of health and human services. he is author o

elizabeth: congressman troy nehls thank you for joining us.e been watching the fox business network. we are coming intoo the bottom f the hour per just ahead west virginia governor is back with us and the democratic governors from five states under fire. they put covid patients back in the nursing homes. michigan democratic governor faces possible criminal charges and this new debate how is it that any governors allowed to enact orders affecting our senior citizens and disabled when courts have ruled that their orders are unconstitutional. that debate is next. walter, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's strongest man martins licis to help you break down boxes? arrrggh! what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down! down to the recycling center! >>hey, thanks martins! yeah, you're welcome. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. it all starts with an invitation... ...to experience lexus. the invitatio

. ♪ >> from thomas jefferson's books to saturday night live's parody of joe biden, tevi troy talks aboutop culture influences presidents. here is a preview. >> saturday night live is a mixed bag for presidents. it came out during the ford administration and ford had his propensity to stumble, even though he was perhaps the best athlete ever to be president and he was drafted by the nfl. but ford was relentlessly mocked for his clumsiness and they asked him to go on city nightlife -- to go on saturday night live. his press secretary was a funny guy and agreed to go on the show and one of the writers said that she intentionally made the skits as blotchy as possible because she knew the president would be watching. i think the presidential impression, impersonations have helped shape how we think about presidents. phil hartman as ronald reagan, he plays ronald reagan as this befuddled guy, not knowing what is going on. the second the public leaves, he becomes this hardcharging business leader doing complex math and converting currencies and speaking foreign languages and telling everyone --

it is not what, troy, forgive me, troy. forgive me.t is that about? >> that is one district using rhetoric a little bit overheated reflects the sensitivity of this issue. what they are trying to address certain communities have been disproportionally impacted. they want to make sure measures are put in place to keep those communities safe. the legislation that california is considering this week and that the legislature will vote on has precautions in it. it has provisions which prioritize getting high needs students back in the classroom. students from low income families. students from disabilities. students from english learners and homeless and foster youth. the state heard from the disenfranchised communities, from the students, you are not receiving education as fruitful if they were in the classroom and is prioritizing them getting back into the classroom as fast as possible, now that teachers are vaccinated. stuart: rapidly as possible. it has been a year. troy, we appreciate you coming on the show. i'm not angry with you, but

it's not just enough for america to say that george floor life matters we have to show that george troy life matters by actions is not just a no for america to say they're black labs america we have to show that black labs matter but actions. the settlement in favor of the family comes only a few days after the beginning of the trial of derek show than when he faces charges of murder and manslaughter with a 3rd degree murder charge only recently reinstated originally charged now many are wondering if the settlement will affect the trial the jury is now being seated in the case which is likely to send a strong signal to its police impunity. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world new zealand has marked the 2nd anniversary of the christ church terror attack from minister just into arder and said new zealanders had a duty to support their muslim community 51 people were killed when a heavily armed white supremacist attacks 2 mosques. authorities in nigeria say gunmen have kidnapped dozens of students from a school in northwestern could do not state s

it's not just a no for america to say george floor life met as we have this show there george troy life murders by actions is not just a no for america to say they're black gloves murder we have to show that burge loves america but. the settlement in favor of the family comes only a few days after the beginning of the trial of derrick show then where he faces charges of murder and manslaughter with a 3rd degree murder charge only recently reinstated originally church now many are wondering if the settlement will affect the trial the jury is now being seated in the case which is likely to send a strong signal to its police impunity. to afghanistan now where at least 8 people have been killed and dozens wounded by a powerful car bomb in the west of the country a late night blast targeted a police station in the city of herat around 50 people were wounded including women and children and homes and shops were destroyed the government blamed the taliban but a spokesman for the group tonight responsibility the united nations has condemned what it calls an alarming increase in attacks targetin

this is what troy guy ascii -- troy gayeski was saying last week, of skybridge.t makes sense for bitcoin to rise in tandem with rising yields and expectations of more spending for the united states. tom: what i see in the bank uproar, the margin call uproar is what we don't know. there's a lot of news flow today, but what don't we know right now? jonathan:jonathan: we still don't know what the bank's new -- what the banks knew. it leads to one tricky question. if they knew a lot, what were they doing? if they didn't know, why didn't they know. if the sec gets on the phone, no one questions what they are asking. tom: lots of different essays on this. one just posting on bloomberg. the basic theme is we have seen it before, but it does seem to be contained. jonathan: so far, but what is curious about this, and i do think it is important, this happened in a pretty normal market. no sign of stress. no abnormal events took place, and yet something broke. that's how you learn about how loaded things were to the side of the boat. that is natural of any bull market. leve

tonight, from thomas jefferson's books to "saturday night live's" parody of joe biden, chevy troy talks about how popular culture influences presidents and how, in turn, presidents leave their imprint on the culture. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> you are watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3 explore our nation's past. american history tv, on c-span3, created by america's cable television companies. and today we are brought to you by these telephones companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >>> next. we'll hear the story of the pilgrims' crossing in 1620 and the ornls of the mayflower compact. we'll also tour mayflower ii, a reproduction of the original ship, to see what life was like on board. >> i am richard pickering, deputy executive director of plymouth -- museums. and we are at state pier in plymouth,

congressman, from texas troy nehls republican, thank you. >> thank you, jon. >> have you decided whetherion in 2024 you haven't set up -- >> my plan is to run for reelection that's my expectation. >> president biden this week announcing plans to seek the oval office for a second term everyone though the 2024 presidential race is nearly three years away, potential republican contenders already are starting to visit iowa. it is a crucial state soon aside approving ground on road to white house katy byrne takes look. >> i see a lot of cameras in the back i think some big announcement. [laughter] you know, we're in iowa and all. reporter: former secretary of state mike pompeo making three stops in iowa this week, amid rumors of a 2024 presidency run. >> i find it interesting that he's kind of doing all of these stops when he's no longer in office. makes you wonder doesn't it. pompeo hasn't made a formal announcement he wouldn't rule out running for president when asked by fox news earlier this month on friday, he said his goal is to help the gop win back the majority it is in the house and s

. >> yeah, well, i can see where you are coming from there, and troy, i got to wonder though, because often when there is a downturn of some sort or upturn, stock pickers' market, if you had piled into the s&p, and you had done extraordinary well trying to pick or not work during thiscovid period, it ha been extraordinary, and see what you want to do, and what would you have done? >> well, the broad global financial crisis period, and once we continually elevating the equity mobiles like bank largess, and so there is nothing wrong with having a broader index exposure, but if you can pick up the defensive exposure, and we are heavy in the post equity coming out of the crisis and some of the names are ripping whether they are gaming or athleisure, but paired with the barbell approach with the transformational technologies or the new asset classes poised to appreciate like the bitcoin or the biotech and the health care names that set you have to be balance and not subjected to the whip saws between the value growth or the cyclical growth or modestly outperform as we have in the past thre

i've got to ask you first to respond to that, olivia troy.ward atrajectory when biden came in the door. that's not what dr. fauci said. he said we lost half a million people because of what the previous administration did. your thoughts on mitch mcconnell's thoughts? >> yeah. mitch mcconnell's statement is ludicrous. we just lost a year fighting this pandemic with donald trump in office at the time, during one of the biggest crisis of our generation. we lost months. that led to over half a million deaths in our country, because that man was in charge at the time. and all of us suffered for it, right? the experts on the task force who tried to push back, people who tried to do the right thing. so, you know, blaming this -- pushing this anti-rescue plan and claiming that this is, you know, all glory after trump is just preposterous. i mean, yeah, they did operation warp speed. they launched that. they invested in vaccines, but they didn't do anything to distribute them, to actually implement the plan. >> and what might it have meant for the dea

let's bring on to the show texas republican congressman troy nehls.den warned in 2014, by the way welcome to the show, joe biden warned in 2014 don't come here illegally. you will be physically, sexually assaulted, extorted, recruited, pulled into drug and human trafficking gangs, forced to do things like major crimes. why is he now silent on this? >> i don't think you can truly honestly believe anything that comes out of his mouth but as your previous guest, mr. wolf was right on target. this is not only a crisis according to "the washington post," this is a humanitarian crisis and what is interesting all of my, democrat colleagues up here, they all, they won't use the word, the term crisis and it's sad, it's a sad state of affairs down there. i believe that this president is, he is almost aiding and abetting human trafficking enterprise. he is encouraging individuals to travel through mexico, from south america, travel through mexico. and he is encouraging them to come on in, come on in to the united states. it's a big problem. it should be a concer

a new voice on the scene, troy nells, a former sheriff laying it on the line. let's bring in chad wolf. good to have you here today. pretty powerful statement there from in nells. >> yeah, it is. he is absolutely correct. at the end of the day, the local communities there and the local law enforcement have to deal with this unprecedented number of individuals coming across the border that are being released in the communities not only along the border but will go into community as cross the country. we have to deal with that from a public safety perspective, a schooling perspective. a variety of different second and third order consequences that will occur because of this surge in this crisis at the border that we're experiencing today. >> martha: we haven't heard from the president on this very important topic backing up his decision. we heard from him on the campaign trail. he said come on up if you've been mistreated in your country. we will expect a surge to the border, something along those lines. today they sent out roberta jackson who is a coordinator fo

the english channel won't have the same rights it's understood the government wants to be able to troy for a period of around 6 months to send them to other countries before having to look at their asylum claims here in the u.k. . refugee rights groups are saying that there is nothing illegal about arriving here in the u.k. through any means the united nations has also cast doubts on the proposals the government here is saying that other governments will have a moral duty to cooperate but lots of critics are pointing out that a they won't be minded to and after breaks it the government here does not have a right to send back refugees to the 1st e.u. country they arrived in and they're pointing out that it's the government's own moral duty to process asylum seekers of everyone who arrives on these shores it's not legislation yet so we don't know how far the government will push these controversial plans nadine barber for inside story. let's bring in our guests in london john campbell emeritus of anthropology and law so us university of london in brussels catherine willard secretary-gene

prior to the trial joel troy's family was joined by a civil rights activists and their legal team outside the court where they knelt for more than 9 minutes after the amount of time form a police officer showman had his knee on floyd's neck attorney ben crump says the trial will show how far the u.s. has come in the fight for equality on the family called for justice for all black people killed by police offices. this trial. is going to provide evidence over where the we were in the for me. where we say we hold these truths to be self evident that oh are pretty equally that they're down by their creator with certain inalienable rights that among our might in liberty in the pursuit of happiness will america that made black people into america that me your current. civil rights activist reverend sharpton said it's not just shaven on trial in this case make no mistake about it shape it is in the courtroom but america's own trial. america's own child to see if we have gotten to a place where we can hold police accountable if they break the law the law is for everybody police were not above th

troy. reporter every weekend on d w. l guys this is the 77 percent that brought up this new issues. when. young people did you have the solutions the future. 77 percent now. on t w. this is. from berlin tonight europe finding a 3rd wave of the corona virus pandemic but minus one major vaccine germany italy france and spain have joined a growing list of countries suspending use of the astra zeneca back scene over blood work but medical regulators in the w.h.o. insist the vaccine is safe.

let's just right john troy if you're into the city's past and present chicken. soup on de ville. you know. they were mutating into a nameless mass. their bodies mere tools the history of the slave trade is africa's history. it describes how the green for power and profit from it in an entire continent into chaos and violence. beyond the desert the 1st part of our series slavery wraps. in 75 minutes on w. children to come tonight it's. one giant problem and we knew it in no need to see a picture you. need. a few times to get it. how will climate change affect us and our children. learn and e.w. dot com slash water. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity islam established itself. both religious and secular leaders or eager to display their power. to trace began. who can create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. builders and architects compete with each other. through space how massive churches are created a. contest of the cathedrals flame through 12th on d w. 50 w. names like from berlin a multimillion dollar settlement a

it's not just enough for america to say that george florida life mad as we have to show that george troy life matters by actions is not just a no for america to say they're black labs america we have to show that black labs matter but actions. the settlement in favor of the family comes only a few days after the beginning of the trial of derek show than when he faces charges of murder and manslaughter with a 3rd degree murder charge only recently reinstated regionally church now many are wondering if the settlement will affect the trial the jury is now being seated in the case which is likely to send a strong signal to its police impunity. to w. washington correspondent oliver style and has more all of this is one of the largest civil rights compensation payments in u.s. history how did it come about you're perfectly right nicole $27000000.00 u.s. $1.01 of the largest settlements in u.s. history the city council voted on anonymously in favor of the summit it was really a big case if you think back what did what it looked like in summer here in the united states and around the world of th

we have to show that george troy life matters by actions is not just a no for america to say that black gloves matter we have to show that black gloves matter but actions. the settlement in favor of the family comes only a few days after the beginning of the trial of derek show than when he faces charges of murder and manslaughter with a 3rd degree murder charge only recently reinstated as originally charged. now many are wondering if the settlement will affect the trial the jury is now being seated in the case which is likely to send a strong signal to its police impunity. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. new zealand has marked the 2nd anniversary of the christ church terror attack from minister just in the new zealanders had a duty to support their muslim community 51 people were killed when a heavily armed white supremacist attached to mosques. at least 8 people have been killed and dozens wounded by a powerful car bomb in western afghanistan last targeted a police station in the city of herat the government blamed the taliban but a spo

i mean back in a moment with more on the trial of a former police officer over the death toll troy. that's it for me for a moment in a couple of minutes and you join us then and. if you need to catch up to check out a live shot out of here. decades ago called the pearl of the orient the manila metropolitan theater was once a testament to the city's grandeur but decades later the theater has become a symbol of moneyless to katie now the philippine government is changing the government buildings the universities and monasteries were just some of the many structures that were destroyed in manila during world war 2. but rebuilding the lives and a city from scratch has proven difficult and some experts say manila has never truly recovered. from the al-jazeera london broil call center to people in thoughtful conversation. about race and racism. with no host and no limitations society has structural racism built into it part one off eyes as she heene and adam brotherhood low paid people tend to be migrant labor and disproportionately women in care what ultimately comes down supposed to be

trying to do here is not necessarily just find asteroids that are iron in them we want to find us troy's at our platinum group and where we're metals the signatures are much more subtle so the challenge with the project we want to do with e.m.c. is taking the spectrograph that we've built for telescopes on the earth so we operate a telescope out of the palm a big to me telescope that weighs 20 tons and i suspect a graph on it with 10 kilograms what we've got to do is try militarize that down into something it will fit in a cube sat it's only the size of a cereal packet must only we have a few kilograms. i'm ready. i'm so ready wait wait a minute let me read just go pro. for cubes.

i'll pivot a little bit to troy about how bayview in general works with housing. but i believe we still have a couple sergeants and some officers assigned. >> yeah. there's a total of twelve officers and two sergeants in bayview in housing and they have an excellent relationship with many of the people in the community and the housing authority as well and they do attend the meetings and they have off site meeting with some of the residents as well and they attend those. but we also have some of the family developments are not by housing authority anymore. they have their own private management like john stuart. they meet with him as well. as well as the other security services that they have in those. so it is, they are a very involved group of officers who asked to be assigned there and i think they do quite well and i think the relationship is strong. i think sometimes there's a misunderstanding between the management companies like john stewart or bridge who don't necessarily understand how we just can't get people out because they've been arrested. so they ar

mike conley had 27 so stef needs his last two for the win, and it's a curry flurry troy the finish.n steve kerr tweeted, boom! it's his second three-point title. steph says he was in the zone at the end. >> kind of went blank. i knew i could hear whatever crowd is in here, i could the temperature rise a little bit. i knew i had to knock it down. it was a fun battle. >> i get to bring this home finally, the splash brothers, we are back. this goes out to klay thompson. we got it done. >> that's really cool to hear steph thought out klay. practice makes perfect. curry was warping up earlier today ahead of the three-point contest. he just doesn't miss. steph suits up alongside james in tonight's all-star game. it will be first time these two have been teammates ever. hard to believe these two have been going head to head. steph these is going fun. >> for sure, i'd love to get that experience, having played against him for the last 12 years and obviously the finals and all that back and forth and all-star games. got out here and try to get this team, represent team lebron. it's going to

director of troy university rosa parks museum. on behalf of the chancellor, the faculty, student body, i welcome you to our campus. i want to ask you a question -- very glad you're here. how were you politicized? i want you to think

troy gaskin of vallejo, a single father tells me he's trying to find his footing. he and his four sons. ages. 7 to 13 are now looking for housing after they lost their home in a fire and i just grabbed the kid's got him outside call 911 and just waited. i mean, i was in a daze. gaskins home of rental is boarded up unlivable after the far broke out on march 19th. the week before this dad tells me he had suffered a heart attack, his second i after losib installing home theater systems at the start of the pandemic, everything's just been taking out of me and i'm just trying to survive with these kids. a spokesman with filet o fire says investigators suspect the cause may be electrical. asking says he doesn't have renter's insurance. everything's gone, including the boys, laptops for distance learning. i want to get one like asap. how worried are you about falling behind? pretty worried because next year is high school for me, alison hill heard about the plight of the gaskin family through social media and started a go fund me to help them. they need a home. they need

another race, in the state's 2nd congressional district, had democrats troy carter and karen carter petersonce to a runoff. the election will take place april 24. u.s. secretary of defense, lloyd austin, made an unannounced stop in afghanistan today, his first official visit to the country. austin met with afghan president, ashraf ghani, and discussed the ongoing peace process as well as rising violence in the country, according to the afghan presidential palace. the visit comes as the u.s. decides whether it will meet a may 1 deadline set by the former trump administration and the taliban to withdraw all u.s. troops from the country. in an interview last week, president biden said it could happen b that it would be“ tough” to bring home the more than 2,500 u.s. troops still in afghanistan by may 1. >> sreenivasan: earlier this month, president biden signed a $1.9 trillion american rescue act into law. it's the third relief package for americans since the coronavirus pandemic took hold. those checks, which began rolling out last week, will go directly to families that qualify. the added reli

$27000000.00 to the family of george floyd that's the largest settlement of its kind in the country's history troy diet when a policeman knelt on his neck finale 9 minutes sparking global protests the officer is set to go on trial and the foyer family says this cash payout is just one step on the road to justice john hendren reports the city of minneapolis has put a price on just how much black lives matter in the case of george floyd $27000000.00 that's the amount the city has agreed to pay in a civil settlement with floyd's family in the racially charged case of a black man who died beneath a white police officers knee i think the state of minnesota for getting this settlement taken care. but even though my brother is not here he's here with me in my heart because if i could give you back i would give all that is but the settlement is the largest ever in a minneapolis police shooting it also eclipses the $12000000.00 that kentucky city of louisville paid recently in the death of briana taylor gunned down in her own home by police one year ago friday a floyd family lawyer says the beneficiaries g

trying to do here is not necessarily just find asteroids that are iron in them we want to find us troy's at our platinum group and where we're metals the signatures are much more subtle so the challenge with a project we want to do with e.m.c. is taking the spectrograph that we've built for telescopes on the earth so we operate a telescope out of the palm a big tuna telescope that weighs 20 tons and i suspect a graph on it with 10 kilograms what we've got to do is try miniaturized that down into something it will fit in a cube sat it's only the size of a cereal packet and most only we have a few kilograms. i'm ready. i'm also ready wait wait a minute let me read just go pro. or cube sat is a new standard of miniature satellites based on 10 by 10 centimeter modules that can be assembled together their components i mean expense.

troy listen to the. reporter every weekend on d w. players earn 2000000 euros a week meditates have 10 different kick off times. more than 50 players at once. how could a come this far. well it began exactly 30 years ago. do you remember 1991. no. people dressed like this and did this today have the best football at that time was . also earned to millions but in the year. europe what just roll played on the same day at same time but almost never shown live on t.v. . and players were not told kids in asia and africa didn't wear jerseys of matteo's all of the usual didn't make any money in the leagues you could only get 2 foreigners in your sport so no french connection and. no galactic cost in madrid. and no tiki taka and munich. was the last year. and 992004 as we know today what's plenty to do is kind of. well there are 3 major changes that unbelievably happens in the same year. so now we are in the summer of $92.00 for the word boost and it does today. denmark didn't qualify for the euro's but somehow won them anyway and there was n

host: to the lone star state, this is troy, amarillo, good morning. caller: [inaudible] host: you are going in and out. want to try it one more time? caller: [indiscernible] host: we do not have you but give us a call back. bret jacobson, you mentioned a lot of issues came up in this hearing. another one of those issues, how much access, open access minors should have to the social media platforms. asking mark zuckerberg about an instagram for under 13, whether it should be done or not. your thoughts? guest: i think it is better to be done by large companies that can keep things locked down and keep content being shared from a very small number of trusted content creators. pbs, c-span, thinks that are very trustworthy. kids are smart enough that they will find their parents' phone. we want them in places where things are triple verified. that comes with a lot of liability for any company and requires a high level of trust. to do it right can be a huge service to parents to kids -- and to kids. to it wrong would be a world of legal and social pain for

the sunshine there for sydney 23 in melbourne want to show was coming into south australia fought in troy it's a western australia getting up into the high twenty's once again here but some shot was draped across the finals of us and we'll see that same lot of tapping to some right to the south of new zealand a little bit of rain making its way into southern parts of the japan over the next couple of days dry and bright for a good parts of china and it will chrisy brighten up for much of japan. but. it's one of the well it's nice how awful and dangerous criminal enterprise is central to the likelihood of hundreds of thousands of people and behind the deaths of many more exceptional access to some of its key flay is revealed to be in a way kings of an organization telling the name to many as the plot to lions. inside the thin end of a college town to have a tea party investigation people in power on al-jazeera. from one of the top stories here on jazeera the e.u. could block exports of vaccines as several countries struggle to get a handle on the 3rd wave of the coronavirus it comes after

reacting to those protesters or those particular people in the train carriage calling for help now about troy she's been charged in connection with accessing data of the vehicle registrations of those vehicles that were present on the night of that particular techno on arrival she didn't speak to the media she said she can't talk because it's now gone before trial in court but she certainly has pleaded guilty not guilty i should say pleaded not guilty at the west telling court today now her supporters that were here they greeted her they said she's tough and they believe that she's going to make this particular case a case of her case a fight for press freedom in the past when she was arrested but before she was charged she did state that she believes now that the place using the law to suppress journalists here in hong kong yes or as you say critics said this trial is all about the press freedoms in hong kong is that the case. it is the case in out here which is the government broadcaster who works for its news programs have attracted ongoing official criticism from the likes of the governme

congratulations,nding tevi, troy is a best-selling presidential historian former white house aide and former deputy secretary of health and human services. he is author of five books including most recently fight house rival rivalries in the white house from truman to trump. after receiving his phd in american civilization from

conviction derek chauvinism queues of killing george floyd by kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes troy's death sparked global protests calling for racial justice and an end to police brutality one of the new us attorney general merrick garland has arrived at the department of justice for his 1st stay in the row the former supreme court nominee was approved by the senate with bipartisan support on wednesday garland has promised to run an impartial justice department the only way we can succeed and retain the trust of the american people is to adhere to the norms that have become part of the d.n.a. of every justice department employee those norms require that light cases be treated alike that there not be one rule for democrats and another for republicans one rule for friends and another for foes one rule for the powerful and another for the powerless one rule for the rich and another for the poor or different rules depending upon one's race or ethnicity now the alleged killing of a man by police at a student protest in johannesburg has been described as indefensible by south africa's poli

because we have this new mutation which is more aggressive more infectious and also by a very long troy lethal so the factor has gone. above one and we have again reached a phase of exponential growth so what can we do one other tubes do we have available in order to react in a way my 1st. together with the premise of the german states and so march we decided on the. lifting of restrictions which which i thought not so for. regionalization aspect and it shows very clearly which regions can be gradually open or not and looking at some other states like guys aren't all slaves were called stein and learned that i used the opportunity is that they have there are 6 districts sense that they hold stand which are below 35 incidents was well below 1540 fall below 100 and the rest above. say we're going home to the world one size fits all rule here that would contradict our principle eye opening we now have testing options much simpler tests are available than the p.c.r. test which is what we had one year ago with antigen tests fast track tests and self test and a place exists that allowed you k