he served in the united states congress, and he also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife were the hosts during james buchanan's administration in washington, d.c. when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we are standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1856, jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee, commander of the army of northern virginia, that they could no longer hold the army back from richmond. with that news, jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow. he would finally catch up with his family right above the florida state line. it is here where a federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved back up here to fort monroe and incarcera

doing is not protecting venezuela against the united states they are respecting the title of the united nations the provisions of this child to the principles of the purposes of this charter so they are respecting our sovereignty they have normal regular relations with us and they are trying to help us like they do in other countries in africa and latin america and in other places that's what they're doing they are not this is not against the united states this is in favor of the venezuelan people in favor of the russian the chinese people as well and we have the right we are an independent country we are not a colony from the united states so we have the right to do and to have relations with whomever we choose to when they are willing to have them with us as well foreign minister thank you that's it for one of your favorite shows of the last season we'll be back pretty easy is going to come in the 5th right in the show you don't miss an interview and join the other guy but all of the politically instagram they say. has changed lives the pharmaceutical companies have the miraculous sol

states and not the united states so the president is going to do what he must do he has actually kept his pledge to the american people that he's looking out for the interests of american national security and that's exactly what he's doing no defeat here well there is not because he can't do what he's trying to do because they pulled out of the the deal the 2015 deal so therefore he can actually you know actually himself say ok step back sanctions because he's not dealing will the u.s. isn't the deal anymore he can do under this snapback provision he's going to do that and he's going to do what he has to do again to look out for the interest of the american people and of the region tony let's bring you in the head you're in on resident fellow at the atlantic council's middle east programs that can significant amount experience when it comes to iran and its and these negotiations really what we're looking at now is a official maybe even a clean break between the allies that we're talking america we're talking germany and we're talking france and britain who want this deal but they're

nevertheless, the united states gets what it wants. it gets a system where it doesn't want to put money into a reparation scheme while the u.s. pulls those resources out. the second decision and this is something that the united states has to acquiesce in as it's happening. the decision that's made this time is rather than draw lines around countries exclusively, what the red army will do is force people to move into their new ethnic areas. so if you are german living in what would become poland the red army will encourage you to leave and this is going to happen to millions and millions of people. at potsdam, the united states knows the soviet union is doing this and they know in the shaded area that becomes part of poland, they are taking lutheran churches and making them catholic churches and they're taking down german street signs and putting up polish ones and they are taking those regions and making them polish and they'll do this throughout the map of europe and the soviet expectation here is that this is the way that you will e

the united states., and when you become much bigger it is perfectly natural for the neighbours to be concerned. the big question is most of the time are they getting along with china or are they confronting china? and this is the one thing that you have to give credit to china for. most of the time, they are getting on with china and guess what? for many, even america's allies, in east asia, japan, south korea, philippines and thailand, they do more trade with china than they do with the united states of america. so the chinese have clearly caused a lot of concern but i believe they are also managing and making mistakes. i was questioning your use of the word benign because when you hear what some of china's neighbours say, particularly pertaining to the fact it has set up military bases in the south china sea, malaysia is very annoyed, vietnam, the philippines, and the malaysian prime minister warned against a new version of chinese colonialism. indonesia, injune this year, sent a letter to the united

the united states cares for the people of venezuela it's a very up surd. holywood movie that they are trying to sell to the public opinion of the world trying to convince the people the public that there are terrorist groups from the middle east here in south america in venezuela and we with the help of iran well at some point they even said gee years ago that we had bicycles which had uranium from venice well a northern. to export them to iran for them to produce. nuclear weapons they also said that osama bin laden was hiding here in mag aidid thailand before they killed him so they have they have made up all this stories in order to try to link venezuela to middle east terrorism in order to convince the world that they have to invade venezuela either because we have a so-called humanitarian crisis which does not exist or because we support and we finance and whatever international terrorism that's that's all foolish that it's not true and we have we have proved it to the world i lived in my greeter island for a bitch sama bin laden or anyone else would b

units of the famous first united states marine division and united nations -- answered the call to arms will transport to the combat zone. other nations volunteered their help. candidate answers the security council appeal with swift destroys to join the forces. states, youngted men from every walk of life hurry to the army, the navy and air force and answer the appeal. as recruiting setters report heavy enlistments, president an association. >> gentlemen, we face a serious situation. we hope we face it in peace. the only reason for the action was alwaysaken ating that we finally arrive the peace in the world which we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. [applause] , the security council meets to provide for a unified command, the president of the council invites the korean delegate to take a seat at the table. to take his place at the table. >> great britain's delegate speaks on the resolution. >> i have been discussing with milly designations -- with many delegations the resolution that is before you now. >> the c

the united states but that they confiscated is the same it's the same that europe and the united states did with international reserves of leave you know more than 200000000000 euros in international reserves that money disappeared it has not been used for the libyan people it has not been used for the libyan development nobody knows where it is so they're trying to do the same against even a swell or so we sued the bank of england we even had an agreement with the united nations in order for this money not to be given to venezuela these gold directly but to the united nations so that we could purchase all what we need to confront the pandemic but the bank of england is doing what the foreign office wants it's doing what the state department of the united states want and they are keeping that gold illegally completely illegally but there has been some good news as you would understand it as regards the united nations trying to intervene here yes of course i must say the secretary general good terrorists and all the united nations are trying to help known here in venezuela they have trie

it was comprised of three smaller units, the 517th infantry unit and the 460th parachute field artillery battalion and they made the regimental combat team which made the command, throughout the war their campaigns would attend them to larger units and larger divisions when they were needed throughout the war. we are representing them during their time and during the maritime alps campaign in autumn of 1944 and that was near the french alps near the italian border and they were tasked near protecting the main advance of the 7th army from the river valley. that came from the operation rangoon, and the second invasion of france, the forgotten invasion overshadowed by operation overlord, the famous normandy operations. originally both operations were designed to take place simultaneously. they were co-named hammer and anvil being that the hammer and anvil would trap the germans and liberate france and due to landing craft and aircraft, the command was want able to have both operations at the same time and normandy was the more important operation and as we know from history what happened th

the united states took out soleimani in a baghdad airport, the united states unilaterally withdrew from the iran nuclear deal, why is the united states lecturing other countries on morality and statecraft. i'm sure you encounter those but what is your response to that? >> we have an obligation as americans was we were founded on democracy, rule of law. we have an obligation to use every tool in our toolbox to call out rogue regimes to protect the citizens of these countries, the iranian people, the people in syria from the assad regime. in iran, libya, lebanon, venezuela, they are the reason for so many atrocities not only to their own people but around the world and with the founding principles at the un, we have an obligation to promote freedom and democracy, peace and security around the world. >> okay. i agree with that but how would you respond to saying the united states has acted unilaterally with the steps in iraq against soleimani, there's an argument in this country, a lot of people think trump is a rogue leader. i want to know when you encounter that what do you say? >> my re

. ♪ >> the president of the united states, harry s.ruman, 32nd person to serve as the american nation's chief executive. a man to whom many millions of people look for guidance, a man whose responsibilities are today as great and his influence as far-reaching as any other man on earth. ♪ on the walls of president truman's office are portraits of george washington and simon bolivar, which indicate his aims and ideals. the little town of lamar, missouri, was harry s. truman's birthplace. in the rugged farmlands of the midwestern united states, he began the life and career which has taken him so far. ♪ on this quiet, small-town street, in a very unpretentious house, which his father had built amid the simple rural surroundings, the future president of the united states was born on may 8, 1884. ♪ the nearby, somewhat larger town of independence became the truman home when harry was seven years old. here, as a serious minded country boy, he grew up. here he went to church. and in the sunday school, he met the six-year-old little girl who no

used by the united states both to produce more cocaine to export more cocaine to the united states to attack venezuela to send troops to some long distance distance far away. wars from the nato so it's really not a independent government it is an instrument of the united states to attack venezuela at the moment we have no knowledge of where the money coming for these illegal operations is coming from but i know the venezuelan government alleges that the bank of england is guilty of theft of venezuelan gold no proof that when boris johnson was meeting there was a theft of gold what is the state of this theft of his whale and gold by andrew bailey is the governor of the bank of england right now there is a not ongoing process in the judicial system of the u.k. we had to sue the bank of england because that money belongs to the national reserves of n a sweater and at the moment the venezuelan state needs that money and that gold the equivalent of that gold to help to strengthen our capacities to confront the coronavirus threats but the bank of england says the no that they are not sure w

states and united kingdom. you can invest in australia in things that australian can invest in many regions including china. these are reciprocal investments, we set out interference rules-- that's what the term and judgment and nothing else. we have the most protrade, pro investment i'd argue than any country country. did you do a review of chinese diplomats who are do you think one needs to be done given the decision in this country to shut down the houston consulate that the trump administration carried out a few weeks ago. they specifically, in briefings, pointed out that the consul general in that station had previously been posted in australia and talked about houston as a hub for espionage. how can we understand that? and was there something you shared? >> well, you wouldn't expect me to go into any of these details and understand why you'd ask, but obviously australia doesn't go into how we manage our security affairs in a public forum and never do. we obviously have the intelligence relationships we ha

and that the united states cannot do. so his argument, later becomes known as the containment doctrine. his argument is what the u.s. should do is try to limit soviet influence as much as the united states can in places where it can do so relatively cheap. contain the soviet union and allow the internal contradiction of the soviet union to work against it. wait for the soviet people themselves to realize that this system is not workable. and he was aware that this could take decades to achieve. what he is arguing to truman is, patience, build up the west. in fact, he is arguing for creating two poles, one led by the united states, one by the soviet union. he wants to build up democratic systems of western europe and in the post-war world and later through the marshall plan, the economies of the west as well. if that means shutting the soviets out of the system, that's an outcome that is perfectly acceptable to him. the litmus test is going to be how the soviets come to potsdam on poland. what will they want to do on polan

unit was built. some are decades old, many are rent controlled and this would give every one of the units a path to legalization and protection under 317 from conversion, demolition and merger. it gets directly to the issue of why are we losing rent controlled and affordable unit. let's stop that and get that number to zero units we have that are not replacing in kind. the other thing is it does is incentives for affordable housing by exempting them from density limits. we do have an exemption of affordable units from the city's density limits. these are projects that will abide by height and bulk and rear yard and exempts are, h1 # and 2 and doesn't apply in over half the city. it caps at 25% of the total number of units. and to lower density units with the small number of additional units. and so 100% affordable projects, for example, couldn't put them in the space of a monster home. even though they fit and could be generously sized units, but there is that cap. if you believe in dense tu equity,

it is rehabbed and acquired units. >> are those units distinguished between units occupied and not occupied previously? if it is occupied then there is rehab. then it is reoccupied, we counted that as net increase of one unit? >> yes, we are included it because it then becomes confirmed affordable. in certain cases in the table 6 a and 6:00 p.m. of the housing balance report it is the number of buildings and number of units by district and includes acquisition rehab of affordable housing units, small site programs and the rad program. those three programs. >> it is an affordable unit that is rehabbed as part of this, it is still going to count as positive unit? i understand there may be situations where it loses affordable is not longer affordable. you rehab and that is affordable. that is plus one. here we are counting them the same if it was affordable before and after we factor it in here. i appreciate the clarity on it. it streams strange to count -- it seems strange. it is important to improve the quality of housing. but to look at it in the housing balance report as additional unit se

i'll assign slums a new peace deal between israel and the united arab emirates as an accepted trail brokered by the us that will see israel's west bank an exception plans put on hold but not about hundreds. of tensions spike in the mediterranean as france says it will bolster its military presence there to monitor turkey's activities in disputed waters. very well continue its 8 pm here in moscow and this is r.t. international with me. now our top story protesters detained during a week of anti-government demonstrations in bello roofs over what they claim was sunday's rigged election started to be released since the outbreak of the rest police have faced allegations of excessive brutality earlier today president of outlook alexander lukashenko speaking about the issue said he didn't have a problem with their conduct although he urged them to take a softer line meanwhile protests continue with the country's capital once again the main focus these are images from the square in front of the main government building some protesters rush to hug and hands flowers to security forces after they laid

if ireland goes up against the british empire, and the united states had signed this, with the united states have any commitment? external aggression. if not, but i want you to look at this. . it this is an extremely controversial part of history. it is the shantung controversy. shantung had been an area of china which germany had taken over nine 1890. when your knee took over -- if it german businessmen raped and murdered a chinese woman, the chinese police could not touch them. only german police operated there could touch them. when world war i began, japan was now of great britain. so japan declared war on germany, occupied a bunch of german possessions in the pacific and took over the shantung peninsula. woodrow wilson realized, for a couple of reasons, he needed japan's support for the treaty. he said to the japanese, what is going to take? japanese had a great idea. they said we want one small little thing. we want a racial equality clause in the versailles peace treaty. we want you to acknowledge the international relations is no longer for white people exclusively. we want yo

united states, which is that the average income of the bottom 50% in the united states has gone downscribed how there's a sea of despair among the white working classes. so the united states also have, you know, they has to revive its economy and make it strong again. and guess what? the most dynamic economies are in east asia. china is one of them, but there are others over here. so if united states wants to jump—sta rt its economy and to improve the wellbeing of its people, it's got to work with asia. so at some point in time, it will come back. but we're seeing that shift. i mean, apple has already said that it's shifting part of the manufacture of its iphones to india, notjust in china. we're seeing bans on sales of us computer chips to china. but you make it out as though it's just the united states, but it's who fired the first shot in this technology war. google, facebook, banned by china. so there's, you know, reciprocal action. you can blame both sides. ah, you can blame both sides. but at the same time, let's be — if you don't mind — let's be fair. the trump administration

what more proof do i have that the united states -- the united nations system has yet to abide by the original charter? for venezuela, there was a devastating report last month on human rights abuses in venezuela. it was horrific to read. kelly: of all people to come out and write a report addressing human rights abuses in venezuela -- i can't imagine if other pay heed and read her report, i don't know how that it issay important we continue to uncover this maduro regime. she is someone that was very surprising, as you well know, that came out with this report. we can welcome this all day long in latin america, but we all feel the same. what we have to do is continue calling out, and i will continue trying to call out venezuela in the security council. we have to take the like-minded countries that are recognizing the guido regime and continue to lift him up and stress to him the importance of free and fair elections and support this and make certain we don't forget the latin american countries under the heavy burden on top of covid-19 taking in all the refugees coming in from venezue

over the issue of aircraft tariffs units and comes up to the u.s. announced it would be maintaining a 15 percent tariff on airbus planes the longstanding dispute is connected to the boeing airbus rivalry the u.s. says are both received too much european state aid. china says it's come up with its 1st mobile. testing the bar tree for covert 19 such labs can be transported easily return results with that the need for additional lip are true testing. in january the chinese city of made headlines around the world as the city where a new virus had emerged spreading rapidly 7 months later coated 19 has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and continues to shutdown public lives back into hondo normality of some kind at least has returned offering the rest of the world a glimpse of how the future could look. for 76 days between january and april human activity was massively curtailed in this city an outbreak of covert 1000 and may lead to a brief 2nd lockdown within 2 weeks of that 11000000 residents were tested hasn't reported a single new case of the no

yesterday we hosted the united arab emirates leaders from iraq. there is a very complicated conversation about what the united states role should be and our approach in the middle east. how do you see this where you called for something that was more ambitious and less ambitious at the same time. can you explain how you see a potential biden administration approaching the middle east? >> if you look at the last two, three decades really in the middle east, the united states has in my view placed too much emphasis and too much weight on the use of military tools to try to achieve outcomes and agendas. we have thought the presence of u.s. troops and the use of u.s. force could help us secure and more prosperous and peaceful mud and more stable middle east. from my perspective the less ambitious means that we are going to pursue less than the -- in the way of the use of military force to try to generate durable outcomes and more ambitious means that we are going to set our sights higher in terms of the diplomatic outcomes we think we can achieve in t

loses a bit the united nations security council to extend an arms embargo on iran. sit around and watch al-jazeera life while headquarters here in doha also coming up the united states says it sees ships carrying iranian oil to venezuela further squeezing a country facing acute fuel shortages. thousands of factory workers in belarus defy the president and join protesters as calls grow to even larger demonstrations at the weekend. and fears the beirut hospitals are running out of medicine softer last week support last we report from a damaged child cancer treatment center. bottom to the program the united nations security council has overwhelmingly rejected a us but definitely extend an arms embargo on iran just one other country back to the move while european allies abstained from the vote that means unless further action is taken iran will be able to purchase conventional weapons from mid october christensen he has more from un headquarters in new york it was a quick an unceremonious and to the united states efforts to extend the iranian arms embargo that is out o

since he became president of the united states.andleader, mr. truman stepped aside to thank him for his selection of the music. ♪ his greetings and official inspection of the guard of honor completed, the president enters his automobile and, to the cheers of the soldiers stationed at the field, he leads the cavalcade of more than 100 cars and scores of motorcycle police escorts, which moves on its way toward san francisco. official delegates of the 50 united nations had been gathered in san francisco for the purpose of drafting and signing the historic world charter. president truman did not visit the conference to urge its delegates to ratify and sign the charter, for that had already been agreed upon. he came, however, to close the conference with a fervent plea that the charter's tenants be translated into long-lasting and inviolate deeds. his first words to his audience were, "oh, what a great day this can be in history." in his words were spoken with homespun directness and the deep sincerity of a prayer. in referring to the c

divided into four units. twenty-seven one bedroom units, 13 two bedroom units. project provides one thousand nine hundred fifty five square feet of private open space on deck and patios. located in a basement level garage. a ten foot wide on the street. a six foot deep extended build out at the intersection of forty second avenue. the planning commission approved a conditional use authorization at this site for a project that was a similar design in size in regards to buildings foot print but was only four feet in height. the project sponsor is seeking authorization using the home assess program. development bonuses to allow form base density in exchange for providing 25% affordable units. the committed density is 13 units. the project proposes forty one dwelling units and this is achieved through the home assess program. a tote of ten units of the proposed 41. the project meets requirements of the tier two home assess program. ten additional feet of building height. with that benefit the project proposed a height of fifty feet. removal of the gas station and ad

units. step-up housing is for folks transitioning from a permanent housing scenario to more independent living. and then the remaining units in the building, so the remaining units other than those 24 units, will be leased. in that scenario, the building wide average is 53% ami. in scenario a, the per unit subsidy is $196,000, which is well below our average acquisition and preservation project. scenario b under this all units will be leased up through dahlia, similar to our standard acquisition and preservation execution small sites. and in this scenario, the project achieves a building wide average of approximately 65% ami. the city subsidy in this scenario is $231,000 per unit which is also below our average for acquisition and preservation projects and below term sheet. we are working toward the preservation of the project as described in scenario a, so assuming 24 units in contract with h.s.h., but we've included scenario b in the unlikely scenario that the h.s.h. contract will not be e

hello i'm daryn jordan this is al jazeera you from doha also coming up the united states says it seized ships carrying uranium oil to venezuela further screens in a country facing acute fuel shortages. thousands of. the president and joint protesters calls grove an even bigger demonstrations of the weekend. and us researches race to find a coronavirus vaccine we ask if safety could be a casualty. the us has failed to persuade the un security council to extend an arms embargo on iran it means terror on will soon be able to trade weapons without un approval the bid was the latest attempt from the u.s. to clamp down on iranian arms sales accusing terror of sponsoring state terrorism well the arms embargo is set to end on october 18th 5 years after the signing of iran's nuclear deal with world powers but the u.s. wants it extended indefinitely that's been opposed by russia china and other members of the security council washington insists it won't let the embargo end sectors take mike pump a 0 says the u.s. may now trigger a so-called smell bad. was that restores all u.n. sanctions on iran

. ♪ the president of the united states, harry s.ruman, 32nd person to serve as the chief executive, a man to whom many look for guidance, a man his responsibilities are great and whose influence is as far-reaching as any man on earth. ♪ >> on the walls of president truman's office are portraits of george washington and simone bolivar, which indicates his aims and ideals. the little town of lamar, missouri was his birthplace. here in the midwestern united states, he began the career, which has taken him so far. ♪ on this quiet, small town street in an unpretentious little hout that -- house that his father built, the future president of the united still -- united states was born on may 8, 1904. ♪ -- the nearby town of independence came a truman town when harry was seven years old. here he grew up. here he went to church and in sunday school he met the six-year-old little girl who now shares with him the white house and the nation's capital as his wife. ♪ independence, he attended public school and became fired with ambition. in this

so at this point we've got the united states essentially demanding that the united nations reimpose its crippling sanctions economic warfare against the islamic republic of iran this is mike pompei o laying out the demand just a few minutes ago i delivered letters to both the un secretary general to terrorism to the president of the security council. notified them that the united states is initiating the restoration of virtually all u.n. sanctions on iran lifted under un security council resolution 2231 did i say it will never allow the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism to freely buy and sell planes tanks missiles and other kinds of conventional weapons now essentially the united states is hoping to invoke the snapback mechanism that was part of the j c p o a conclusion of the iran nuclear negotiations the iran nuclear deal now the snapback mechanism was put into the nuclear deal so that if iran did not fulfill the agreement and did not fulfill its obligations broke the agreement that there would be an immediate snap back and all the un sanctions would immediately be reimposed

it reads, the right of citizens of the united states to vote shall not be denied by the united states or by any state on account of sex. when you think about the wording of the 19th amendment, nowhere does it say, "guaranteed the right to vote." that makes a big difference in achieving the right to vote for everybody. what we think the 19th amendment did and the reality of what it did. in this moment states can still find ways through which to disenfranchise voters. up to our contemporary moment in 2019 there are states and laws out there seeking disenfranchised voters. they are still contending with the wording of this 19th amendment because it is not as specific as we would like it to be. it wouldn't be until the voting rights act of 1965 that things became crystal clear. and that people had the right to vote and guaranteed the right to vote and not be discriminated against based upon their race. i'm standing in front of a portrait, who, like other native americans, was forced to attend carlisle boarding schools, which created assimilation of native americans by not allowing them to

it is a largely forgotten, over shadowed unit of the war because it was a smaller unit, numbered about 2500 men throughout the war. it was comprised of three smaller units, the 517th parachute frant regiment, the 596th airborne engineer company and the 460th parachute field artillery battalion so those three units together made the regimental combat team. the higher army command would attach them to larger units and divisions where they were needed as needed throughout the war. we are representing them during the french alps. they protected the right flank of the main advance of the u.s. 7th army up the river valley. that came from the invasion of southern france in august, 1944, the second invasion of france, the forgotten invasion over shadowed by operation over lord the famous normandy operation. original bali they were to take place simultaneously and named hammer and anvil, to trap the germans and push them out to liberate france but due to the landing craft and aircraft fire command was not able to have both operations at the same time and normandy was deemed the more important a

we have turned to the united states government for united states citizens. is the administration aware of the cooperation between zoom and tick-tock, and the people's republic of china and what do you plan to do about it. >> that picks up what i was talking about, if you look at apps like tick-tock, we chat, the cloud providers, drones, if you look at underwater cable it is all part of that nervous system and not just the clean network side and the entire system. for that surveillance state, the summer campaign we did with 5g, i couldn't agree more. >> i hope you will take that view to the department of justice, the administration is going to put its money where mouth is. and investigation has to begin, has to be swift and short and fair. this surveillance and censorship, the tracking of a lot of data to the government of china is a direct intrusion. >> they been great allies. and and clean the store in different areas. they have been great, they really have. >> glad they have been great. respond to senator holly and myself and respond favorably and you will

unites and takes a united response towards bellaver united response a coming as as the government in minsk in belarus makes some conciliatory moves its release of protesters it's apologized is there a sense in berlin that minsk could be prepared to make further concessions. whether or not you can call them concessions is questionable at the moment of course we are hearing these reports that many people are now being released and of course we also have that apology as well from the minister of interior fads in valorise that said the protests that we've the violence that is being used against the protests and the people who have been detained that cannot be undone we're seeing images now as well of the abuse and violence the scars already that people are now bearing after the violence that they faced in those protests it certainly does seem that the e.u. this time will be taking a much harder stance towards despite these these apologies that we're hearing so they but surely and at the same time the tone that we're hearing from their restart now it shows as well just how vulnerable a po

our next president of the united states.e known and admired joe and jill for many years, and most recently i've worked with him on tackling the demands faced by the more than 53 million unpaid caregivers in our country who are juggling work and other family responsibilities and putting their own physical and mental health and well-being at risk. joe knows well, too well, the sorrows and struggles of being a family caregiver. from joe's time as a young widower, thrust into single parenthood with a demanding job, to he and jill caring for their own parents and their son beau at the end of their lives. he knows caregivering ing is ha even on the good days. joe and i also know the challenges of caring for those who served in the military and returned with visible and invisible wounds, and we know those caregivers need a leader in the white house. jimmy and i are voting for joe because he recognizes the challenges facing our families and has the heart and the power to make life better for all americans. >> when i ran for presiden

the red capital lies in united nations hands. that is it below.s capture is an inspiring and historic birthday president to the united nations, 53 of whose 60 member nations supported the korean military campaign. burning red equipment marks the way as un forces roll forward. it is ever forward despite renewed resistance to the border of manchuria itself. british troops enter a town 25 miles north of pyongyang. here, the red defenders put up ittle fight. eight american gis look into the face of death fly to tokyo. these were among the few u.n. soldiers who escaped their captors during the communist retreat northward. the final knockout blow to the reeling enemy is done by the paratroopers, closing the trap n 28,000 communist troops. after watching the drop, general macarthur sits down at pyongyang to confer with the general before returning to tokyo. high on a windswept field near inchon, marines of the first ivision hold memorial services for 400 of their comrades who died in the liberation of seoul. a final salute to the brave men who gave their

about 19% of these units are affordable units. not all projects under review have confirmed to be affordable. this number may change overtime. about 39% of total net new units are multifaced projects. now i'll be going over findings from the most recent housing balancing report completed in march of 2020. the housing balance report is completed biannually to monitor report on housing balance between new market rate and new affordable housing production. the housing balance is defined as the proportion of all new affordable housing units to the total number of all new housing units for a 10-year year accounting for any loss of units removed from protected status. the housing balance report found that the city housing balance is 21.5%. the expanded cumulative housing balance is 28.6%. the expanded cumulative housing balance increased by little bit more than 1% from the previous year. we also submitted our regional housing needs allocation to the state by april 1st of this year. the regional housing needs assessment is the represente

it was clear that the united states would always have the right to restore the u.n. sanctions that would prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon we paid a fortune for a failed concept and a failed policy a policy that would have made it impossible to have peace in the middle east will this fall or somalia u.s. failure to extend an arms embargo on iran at the security council but the new proposal will likely face strong political and legal challenges and soon as mike hanna reports from washington. symptoms of resolution 2231 which is the one which actually sets out the er a new nuclear deal that makes very clear that snapback in sanctions can only be called by country or a member who is a participant in that deal now remember president trump will be us out of the deal back in 2018 so the very strong argument in the legal supposition would be there as no longer a party to their deal by its own definition the us has got no right to demand anything let alone some kind of snapback effect like this and one must remember as well that the deal makes very clear that the

but we in turn turn to the united states government to protect united states citizens. is the administration aware of the cooperation between zoomom and tik tok and the company that owns it with the peoples republic p of china? what do you plan to do about it? >> that's what i was talking about the 5g clean program if you look at apps like tik tok or cloud providers or drones underwater cable, it iss all part of that nervous system of china surveillance state. that's why we are preparing now not just between the networks on the 5g side but the entire system. i could not agree with you more. because they are appendages to the surveillance state see you will see similar to what we did with 5ggca. i cannot agree with you more, senator. >> i appreciate that that support is very meaningful and i hope you'll take that back to the department of justice to put its money where its mouth is so to speak then it has to begannv right away that this surveillance and censorship and tracking of americans providing data to the government of china comes on our civil liberties we report t