kathy powell is an associate professor and public law at the university of kay, towner. she says the south african government might now look for help from in support. the group to the are a very big part of a huge corruption into poets. in fact, so big that it will capture it 1st tackle in you report of the previous published detector, which you discovered sit across the book as a dancer did in control of if that's in the gym. what topic they had in the and then the matter was investigated in detailed, by a full commission of inquiry capture, which found that the group terms of the family. because every employee exercised over the president of the time, jacob had managed to acquire more than $15000000.00 rent from south africa. probably since who can appeal refusal of an extradition order and how and what the requirements are going to depend on the way you handled extradition. so at the moment the, the fact except is not the agreement between south africa and you need to call or 8 on tradition. but the actual math can both are much extradition, processed within the south

president. kai is sired who's been accused of orchestrating a power grab after he suspended parliament in 2021. william laurence is a professor of international relations at the american university and a former u. s. diplomat to tunis here. he says that she does, he and president is expanding his cracked out on opponents. mrs. the 10th time it's been held and interrogated since the crew of the summer 2021. the question was, you know, how far would they going to go this? we're hearing, they shut down the party headquarters and evacuated it, and this was all precipitated by a speech. he gave us pensively on sunday night in which he said that shutting down the political opposition was tantamount to starting a civil war. and they're making that comment that he made into an active site, and that's what they brought him in again for the 10th round of questioning, but in a much more direct union way. on the 27th night aroma done. they came to his house before they were coming in the day and arresting them respectfully. this is an affront, and this is to, to trigger and to instill fear in the political opposition, which is trying to get organized around opposing the president, the presi

university, about what we should do next with this church, as well as we will definitely comment on this case from khmelnytskyi, let's start with olezhe, by the way, the mayor of khmelnytskyi has already joined kaithat it is necessary to take away their land and property there, and it is very interesting in the world, of course, this case, how do you comment on it, what did you see in this story? the comment will be rather historical, not only situational, so to speak, because it is necessary to understand that such events that happened in ivano-frankivsk and now in khmelnytsk, and it is not excluded that they will still happen somewhere else, they happen precisely because there is, so to speak, a certain tension in society, which is connected with the fact that there are problems, suppressed problems that have not been solved for decades. losses with the state in which ukrainian society is, with attempts, so to speak, to find simple ways to solve complex problems . they result in such accesses, and let's remember that a similar situation was in western ukraine, in particular in galicia, at the end of the 80s in the early 1990s, when the soya collapsed, when the restoration of religious life too

university. 25 historical houses have been repaired by donors or with government funds. ahmad students and professors from the nabipour family of khorasan razavi were also honored as the top donor of historical monuments , and mohammad khan kaym khuzestan, mohammad ali izadakhasi from isfahan was honored in the field of cultural heritage. we have very limited resources that if with the help of the honorable government, we can develop the resources, the resources that we can participate with the people in determining the clear scenes that we can help the private sector that we can really protect the people. the remaining transcendence belongs to all generations and this issue is transmitted through the restoration of our works, a lot of work, of course, since the day we came to the ministry , we have activated the knowledge-based department in this field, in fact, various technical methods that can make the work easier. in this exhibition the latest researches and findings of knowledge-based entrepreneurs in the field of cultural heritage restoration were presented . the ranking system has been opened for the uploading of new documents of the cultural heritage. so that no one's right is lost in the ranking of educators, we pr

protect abortion medication and much more katty kay, michael steele, michael barnicle still with us joining the conversation, professor of princeton university and when we americans, most americans i've talked to my entire life talk about people who we idolize. it will be lincoln, frederick douglas, churchill for what he did in 1940, pushing back against nazis. martin luther king, the kennedys, lyndon johnson for what he did in '64 and '65 i never really hear tyrants -- i'm serious. i've never, ever heard an american praise tyrants. ever ever, in politics, certainly not in politics. and my day-to-day life, over 60 years, never heard one until donald trump and that he land to what he actually said while people were listening. >> they're all top of the line our guy's not top of the line. never was. these are top of the line people at the top of their game president xi is a brilliant man. if you went all over hollywood to look for somebody to play the role of president xi, you couldn't find him. there's nobody like that the look, the brain, the whole thing. we had a great relationship. we got along so well, there was a great chemistry we had, g

kay still with joe, willie and me. joining the conversation, we have msnbc contributor mike barnicle professor at princeton university, eddie glaude jr. former republican congressman, carlos corbello ofod to have you all with us this hour. >> mike barnicle, the always-exciting boston red sox now .500. >> oh, boy. >> you know, joe, you and your love affair with duran and, you know, being upset by the boston red sox. 162 games. we play it every day the funny thing is, though, this morning, with that clip, you know, you turn on "american pie," turn it pay up in the car radio and it is 1970/'71, it's a memorable song the lyrics are filled with question marks and wonderment. it's a wonderful, wonderful song i just love that song. >> by the way, president biden gave the south korean president a guitar signed by don mclean. >> stop. >> no! >> right after he sang the song. he knew it was his favorite tune, broke it out what else is great about this state dinner, there was talk about is it going to be tense because of the document leak that came out, some of the things disclosed about spying on south korea. no, it wasn't. it was the opposite of tense they were up there singing "american pie"

university of houston where he served as student body president. he is a proud houston cougar. jason started working in the senate in late 1994, after working on my predecessor, senator kay bailey hutchison's 1994 campaign, for a full term in the senate. at the time jason said he was only going to come to d.c. for two years, work for senator hutchison and move on. he ended up working in the senate for 19 years. during that time, he served as senator hutchison's personal aide. until 1997, when he moved back to texas and worked for her regional office in houston. he eventually became regional director and served in that role until senator hutchison left office in 2013. in 2018, jason heard the call to once again serve his fellow texans. so he came onboard as my regional director in southeastern texas. his region stretches from the texas-louisiana border down south towards victoria, and all the way to the upper texas gulf coast. jason hates to be on the sidelines, and he's always eager to help others in a crisis. when hurricane katrina happened, and everything was chaos, jason had 12 people, six dogs, and three cats squeezed into his downtown residence. i helped out in the