of collections at the south carolinian, the library. so just briefly, the south carolinian library, as she mentioned, is one of the special units here at the university of south. we particularly collect archival research material about the state of south carolina, and it's inhabitants documenting its history, geography and culture. so those sorts of things consist of many materials, which might be personal papers or organizational records, right? like the like these types of materials business records, that sort of thing. we also have a published collection. so books, newspapers, magazines, things would expect maps and then a large visual materials collection. so that includes both photographs and old photographs, photographic processes, postcards and, fine art, that sort of thing. so the south carolinian, a building you can see up here. through most of its history, has has kind of engaged its research audience in a very kind of traditional manner. right. we are a special collections library, so we're close to act non circulating, which means that you like just go into the stacks like you could in thomas cooper library look up and down the shelves, p

of collections at the south carolinian, the library. so just briefly, the south carolinian library, as she mentioned, is one of the special units here at the university of south. we particularly collect archival research material about the state of south carolina, and it's inhabitants documenting its history, geography and culture. so those sorts of things consist of many materials, which might be personal papers or organizational records, right? like the like these types of materials business records, that sort of thing. we also have a published collection. so books, newspapers, magazines, things would expect maps and then a large visual materials collection. so that includes both photographs and old photographs, photographic processes, postcards and, fine art, that sort of thing. so the south carolinian, a building you can see up here. through most of its history, has has kind of engaged its research audience in a very kind of traditional manner. right. we are a special collections library, so we're close to act non circulating, which means that you like just go into the stacks like you could in thomas cooper library look up and down the shelves, p

elephant buying and it is a pleasure to be here today with the honors college students in the university of south.

the university of south carolina in the palmetto bowl. he heard cheers and jeers too.mes report ago number of top gop donors believe hali can topple -- haley can topple tram and they're drifting in her direction. she's in her home state in a town hall in bluffton, colorado. stu. stuart: thank you, 31 house members and seven senators are not seeking reelection next year. congressman brian style with us this morning. why are so many people ditching congress? >> it's a pretty hostile and political environment right now across the country and texas taxes on a lot of people, but i think the reason we're seeing democrats and republicans coming off is it's exhausting fighting the biden administration and their continued executive overreach. everything from trying to cancel student loans to driving esg again data committees through the capital market and doubling down in a period of time seeing the country trying to take over by the radical left. stuart: it's hard to get something done in the congress, isn't it? >> it's incredibly difficult and esowith a narrow majority both i

israeli regime in africa, you have contacted as sodani, his lecturer of african politics at the university of south africa. thank you for your time sir today. um, thank you, thank you very much. and good evening to the viewers and thank you for inviting me, thank you for inviting you to come over. we also have shakiru yekini, the executive secretary island muslim community nigeria and former executive director center for global peace initiative. thank you for your time saturday. thank you for having. now let's start off with mr. solani in south africa. now south africa has taken a very commendable move to recall his diplomats from tel aviv to protest the israeli regime's genocidal war on gaza. what's the significance of this move? thank you very much. i think it is a very very important and the bold move by the south africa, quite quite long over. move, it se to send a strong message around the need for a speedy response to this genocide in in in the palestine land and it's a very important and significant because south africa has better understanding of what it means to be in a particular position

team of researchers at the university of south wales conducted a first of its kind study to figure outwhat they came up with. clowns are unpredictable and they're exaggerated. features are deeply disturbing. people seem to be scared of things that look nearly human, but not exactly. and finally, many of those surveyed said that their fear of clowns is due movies starring scary clowns. but surprisingly having a scary experience for the cloud is not. one of those contributing factors. still ahead tonight on kron, 4 news at 6, the murder trial of the man accused of beheading his ex-girlfriend with a sword began today. >> we have the latest on where things go from here. plus, well, high continues its road to recovery from the deadly wildfires. tonight we look at a newly released body cam video of officers trying to get residents out of harm's way and why federal and state officials are pushing hard to completely transition. the fuel planes use from lead to fuel planes use from lead to un left. with nurtec odt, i can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks, all in one.

elephant buying and it is a pleasure to be here today with the honors college students in the university of south.

and in pretoria, kylie bo ha, putting a, a professor of african politics at the university of south africa a we'll welcome to interview joe to 90. i'd like to start with you. let's cut to the chase as a format for administer. you know, well, very well the machinations of diplomacy. so before we get to the nitty gritty of jordan's position, generally, how serious do you think the all these diplomatic withdrawals of israel showed israel will israel paid them as a warning when it make any difference as to how they proceed? do you think of what i'm saying? they are little bit concerned about them, but probably they will not just see with this cut on the government from continuing with the same uh with the same um genocide that it is now practicing so far. we just have the from nothing now that t is going to take care of all the security and get that for an indefinite period of time. this is just a life with the multiple life, but the, another word for, for a quick occupation. and so therefore, instead of uh, allowing me, the 1st thing is the free them to have their own state is now controlling

. >> we asked the university of south alabama health, which runs this hospital, for answers.y say they investigated this incident and found the hospital had acted appropriately. ♪ but how do p people geget inint world? michael, how are you? are yoyou a cocon man? >> no. get that out of my face. shut the door. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the xfinity 10g network. >>> i hahave 1700 notes in here and this is s where e i do alll calculatioions. mymy born nameme come toto 182. >>>> okay.y. so what t does that mean t then? >> well, every alphahabet lettt is c coded. >> e every cult has s these sas that from the outside seem crazy. they have secret codes. these easy id

for more on this, i am joined in the studio by david kilcullen from the university of new south wales the us military during the iraq war, and became special adviser for counterinsurgency to us secretary of state conor leahy rice. thanks for coming into the studio this morning. firstly, if i could get your thoughts on some of the latest of elements we are getting for both israel and gaza.— both israel and gaza. well, it is very clear _ both israel and gaza. well, it is very clear that _ both israel and gaza. well, it is very clear that the - both israel and gaza. well, it is very clear that the israeli l is very clear that the israeli defence force is are trying to, if you like, bite off a chunk of the northern gaza strip, in order to isolate some of the heavier hamas concentrations, while simultaneously trying to evacuate civilians from there. so they are obviously trying to do this in stages, and i think the images that you have just been sharing are going to put increasing pressure on the israeli government for a humanitarian cause, as the americans have talked about, or for an act

he then returned to the university of south florida and obtained a bachelors in biology and premiered. butch's devotion to the medical profession later led him to attend the west virginia school of osteopathic medicine and complete his residency at the general hospital in florida. after this pivotal chapter, butch once again answered the call of duty. this time as a physician in the united states army where he served at the rank of captain in fort stewart, georgia. for 42 years butch then dedicated himself to the well-being of georgians in raven county, leaving an indelible mark on the northeast georgian community he served. first at ridge crest hospital and later at medellin raven. he was a beacon of hope and healing touching countless li lives. he reveled in the simple joys of life. whether exploring new adventures or finding solace in the comfort of home, he cherished precious moments with his family and friends. his profound sense of duty will forever rest mate in the hearts of those -- resonate to those who knew him. as we bid farewell to him, we find peace knowing he is now with

of give away the punch line for this article. but what it says is all these universities, the midwest, they tend to have someone who teaches the history of the american south and the history of the american west, but they don't have anybody who teaches about the history of the midwest where they're planted, you know, even places like the university of michigan and big ten universities like the university, minnesota, they don't teach the history of the american midwest. so that needs to be fixed. and if we can accomplish one thing in all this work we're doing believes it's going to be getting someone hired in these bigger midwestern university years to teach the history of the region that they're a part of. this is not a crazy demand this is not a radical demand. this we're not demanding a revolution or promoting revolution. this is a very simple scale reform that can easily be fixed. maybe there's someone on the michigan board of regents who can call up the president of the university of michigan and make this happen. i don't. and also establish the journals there used to be a lot of midwestern you've been able to plumb and get a lot of research out of the

trump took the field to a tremendous applause of the clemson versus south carolina football game at the universityis nikki haley's home state also her all my moderate that is a visiting team eventually victorious team. if you go on x there are posting videos and the president was getting booed and the president got huge cheers. some people are accusing the booed tweets of being fabricated they were booing the visiting team. we also him at usc, he saw the huge fan base and a lot of blue-collar areas around the country. also the bulldogs won. joe: clemson did win, not going to major bowl. a story for another time. florida's governor and presidential candidate ron desantis will debate california's governor gavin newsom on hannity this thursday night not o'clock eastern on the fox news channel. this is a debate that i will be tuning into because if the selection comes down to do i want this country to look like california, highest tax rate in the country, highest homeless rate, highest poverty rate, more people leaving california for states like florida than any other state in the country, meanwhile f

topic of college, and football, former president donald trump is going to head down to south carolina and he's watching nikki haley's alma mater clemson take on what some of us call usc, university of south carolina in a big football game but the big story is where does nikki haley fit in running through this primary absent. donald trump on the debates and does she become the leading candidate and is that a challenge to donald trump or a pro for donald trump? todd: i'll take it. the fate of nikki haley's presidential campaign rests on a central question, being all things to all republicans. as the field narrows and haley's rise in poles represents a nerve nucleus romer sense of traditional republican at a time when donald trump dominates the party and effort to strike that l the two faction as she has since entering the race of february and the first major challenge and tram subpoena a test of whether -- tram subpoena a challenge of anyone can remain deep lyddited over central figure. i don't know if i 100% agree with the last part. rachel: me either. where's "the wall street journal"? i don't have an opinion. i have a poll? front of me. numbers that say 47% and other polls have

wee parliamentary bowl in south carolina yesterday to watch the rivalry football game between university of southd -- which is when nikki haley's alma mater. trump got a lot of tears, but also some loud boos. take a listen. (crowd chanting) >> as successful at was he at upstaging nikki haley on her own home turf? even though she wasn't at the game. >> look, he was successful, rev. and i'm not listening to the booth, and looking at the polls. what worries me is right now, donald trump leads with 53% of republicans supporting him and south carolina to nikki haley's 22%. he is fire in the league. and let me remind you, this is the state that essentially handed donald trump the nomination in 2016 when he only won 30%, around 33% of the vote among republicans. so donald trump has increased his voting share in south carolina, and keep in mind, that's only 12 weeks away. and that state could potentially determine whether or not donald trump is the nominee. because of nikki haley's as most formidable challenger, and she's defeated on her home turf, then donald trump is very, very likely to be the republi

. >> reporter: we asked the university of south alabama health, which runs this hospital, for answersey say they investigated this incident and found the hospital had acted appropriately. ♪ we are the world ♪ ♪ we are the children ♪ >> repororter: but how do peopl get suckcked into this w world? >> rololling, yeah? >>>> yeah. >> michaelel, how are e you? >> are youou a con manan? >> no.o. whores, globalist pimps,s, g ge thatat out of mymy face. shshut the doooor. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. ♪♪ >>>>> i have 1 1,700 notes in h and ththis is whwhere i do alll calclculations.. my born n name comomes to o 182. >> okakay. >>>> you know?w? >> s so what doeoes that m mean? >>>> e every alphahabet lettere codeded. >> e every cult has s these e t that, from the o

a law professor at the university of south dakota plans to never go out of style by making taylor swiftus of his class -- he says it is to help students crack persuasive arguments about taylor swift wow. law professors are help calling in celebrities like ross and spoke to students on tuesday about entertainment and business law. and those are your headlines. that might make a little more sense. joey: can i say i don't hate it but i went to the community college in maryland when i was recovering and we had a speech class they were like give a speech about something you're passionate about that's changed your life so i do any try trifold and process thet prosthetics and i was done with that school. >> kim kardashian has gone to speak at harvard i think at the harvard business school because she's now a billionaire she's an enterprise and talked about her business and all of that kind of stuff so -- joey: i didn't expect that angle i didn't know you were going to be a kardashian -- >> she did earn richer and maybe she can teach us something about making money. will: i'll let y'all sort th

stopping by the annual palmetto bowl between clemson and the university of south carolina. with former president greeted mostly by cheers, but also a few jeers from the crowd. attendance. 20 selected. south carolina governor nikki pain. >> and on the shoulders of giants. we think about how blessed we are in this country. >> the clemson alumni has risen in the polls in her home state now trailing the former president forcing him to go on offense in her backyard. about all that will likely come down to the wire for south carolina voters. >> haley's rise in the polls making her a target for 2024. opponents. >> as a leader always conduct myself in a way that you can be proud of. >> percent putting rivals like governor ron desantis on offense and nikki haley. she's catered mortiz to some of the more liberal moderate elements of the party. president trump still has a significant lead nationally ahead of haley, florida governor ron desantis. >> a stormy and chris christie. christie is laser focused on the former president now saying he's enabling anti-semitism. i believe donald tru

columbia and the university of south carolina, usc as we learned yesterday on the couch -- [laughter]now a teacher there, professor, extremely liberal. the town is extremely liberal. for him to get that kind of reception there is pretty telling. i think this was a smart play by him from the horse race aspect. nikki is really rising in the polls, she has a lot of momentum, so trump's basically saying let's see how popular she is on her own turf. i look at this and say trump has looked at the numbers, his team has delved into the polling, and he knows he could have this thing wrapped up by the time the south carolina primary's over. he's going if full for the there, and he wants this thing wrapped up so he can devote his resources to running against joe biden, not running against ron deseason disand nikki haley -- desantis. rachel: joey, i'll open this up to both of you, does this kind of response, it seems to me bigger than trump. it's not even about trump. joey: i think there are a lot of americans that really do -- columbia, south carolina, may or may not have been represented in tha

he's now executive director of the global and national security institute at the university of south ida. thank you for being with us. gen. mckenzie: glad to be with you. geoff: israeli troops have fought on the streets of gaza before during the first and second intifadas. what makes this current ground operation different? gen. mckenzie: this is a far more comprehensive operation. they are proceeding methodically. i think with four objectives. they want to minimize casualties, idf casualties, israeli army casualties. they want to minimize casualties among the population of gaza. they want to get after the command-and-control structure of hamas. and i think they want to recover their hostages. these are difficult objectives and it will be slow going for them. geoff: what risks and challenges does hamas' extensive labyrinth of tunnels pose? gen. mckenzie: you are fighting in multiple dimensions. you are fighting on the surface of the earth, tanks moving, soldiers. underneath, there is a sewer system. underneath that, there is a comprehensive tunnel system that hamas has put in over man

other professors, michael ellis, who was at misstate university, and michael montgomery is at university of south cali, both linguists, these three men ha collected more than 10,000 letters from so oer soldiers. union, as well as confederate. now, just a quick side note here. i hope you all will look this site up when you go into google or your search engine of choice, if you're going to put it in private voices, i urge you to put in civil war as well because you will get some interesting hits if you just put private voices. this is remarkable site. my students back here that i keep boasting about their waving to me right now how kids are students they relied heavily upon private voices. it has a search engine in which you can look up, of course, gettysburg, any battle that interests you and best all all the letters they are transcribed they're really quite good so it is well worth spending some time on private voices. but you know, most historians they have ignore board the experiences or the letters of the semi-literate. why is that? well, one thing is, is that letters are scarce. they're scarc

elephant buying and it is a pleasure to be her today with the honors college students in the university of south. 421 course what the south made exhibiting south carolina's industrial i want to starth

a new study from the university of south wales calls taking selfies a public health problem which is especially prevalent in the us and australia. the reason is because people will often put themselves in danger to get a good pic, many hoping to get clicks on social media. the most causes of injury or death from selfies have been people who take pictures and then fall from heights. young female tourists are the group most injured by taking risky selfies. and as we open it up, i've also seen people taking pictures with animals like get too close, carry on with a lion. yeah, yeah, yeah. buffalo or whatever. >> yes. yes. you know, when i first saw the story and it said, you know, taking selfies can be hazardous, i immediately thought of the dangers people put themselves in. one instance i remember a woman fell off a cliff trying to take a picture, but that, you know, maybe just because i work in the news and we do these stories, but that immediately stuck out in my mind. i'm like, yep, i can i can absolutely see why that would be why that would be a problem. >> and you know, since peopl

review from the university of new south wales claims taking selfies can be a public health problem. here the most common cause of selfie-related injury and camera apps should implement safety messages. should we, or a form of darwinism and let them fall. >> that was so gutfeldian, don't sit next to an open window when taking selfies, it's not going to help. >> highest demographic were 22-year-old female, including one that was celebrating her birthday, like the impact is real for those poor girls who probably just are trying to get clicks and likes. >> i went to yosemite and the park ranger tells me he sees it all the time. >> and they do it at yosemite, don't go up to the elk, leave the bears alone, common sense but apparently people think bears are cute and want to get close. >> just because i'm gen z and blonde, i don't do this, just to be clear. i have some common sense, not to throw myself off a cliff with my phone in hand. >> i never take selfies. >> a town in italy put up a wall and blocked the view, leading to too much congestion, but do you think we will see views mars by a

that's according to a study from the university of new south wales. ed injuries and deaths over a decade. they're urging social media companies to install software to warn people of the dangers. >> it's been 45 years since the city of san francisco was shaken by the assassinations of mayor george moscone and supervisor harvey milk. last night, there was a community candlelight vigil held for both men in the castro district. they were shot by supervisor dan white at a at city hall on november 27th, 1978. george moscone is remembered as the people's mayor, harvey milk was the first openly gay politician elected to public office in california. and he was quite the activist that we are very familiar with politicians and candidates daetz and they make significant eye contact and they tell you they understand your struggles and most of them don't have a clue. >> harvey really did. >> that is cleve jones, who is also an activist and was good friends with harvey milk. dan white was tried on first degree murder charges, but he was convicted of voluntary manslau

complaints about violations of the language law in the university environment, let's say, this year alone we received 86 appeals, some of them concern universities in the south, east, center and west of ukraine, where students express their reluctance to communicate in a non-state language, but at the same time i want to say that a large number of military personnel today communicate in ukrainian, and regardless of whether it is combat positions or private communication, ukrainian has come to dominate, instead i want to say, that i am ready to help those military personnel who are just moving to ukrainian with better opportunities, but let's not forget that the struggle is taking place at the front and for what language we will communicate, and who, if not a military person, can understand all this perfectly, because actually through their mouths, which we heard from the occupied mariupol, which we hear from avdiyivka, or during the terrible battles near bakhmut, we understand what ruskamir is, what is the main goal of the russian occupier? this is not only the destruction of our culture, language, identity, but also the destruction of ukrainians, therefore

at the university of south ural they began to master molecular gastronomy.en science. to make strawberry caviar, you need to be not only a cook, but also a chemist, diversify the educational process and master the wisdom of molecular gastronomy, one of the first in the department of technology and organization. now she prepares such delicacies even at home. because it is also quick to prepare and, accordingly, it imitates very well color, yes, that is, when. we eat a tartlet with red caviar, what do we think we’ll smell, a fishy taste, yes, salty caviar , but in fact we feel a sweet strawberry taste , here’s another deco, colored pasta, you can’t come to a molecular kitchen and not cook something, so girls they entrusted me with pasta, they use dumpling dough, here we have added turmeric, here activated carbon , i already have a preparation, what we do, we need to cut off the edges, then we form the pasta itself, divide the dough into parts and shape it. such pasta must be boiled in purified water, then it will not lose its beneficial properties, and if the

officers of swak they arrested one of the university professors and then took him to a ruin and raped him in the middle of the night. they left in a desert near the south of tehran. one of the female university professors who had a family relationship with hossein ferdous' office chief. he informed ferdows about the matter through him. ferdows, who was a close friend of the shah, entrusted the follow-up of this incident to parviz sabeti. but it turned out that the work itself was constant . in response to the ugly comparisons, sabeti said later: "the officer who violated should be rewarded." june 17, 1357 with the height of the revolution nematullah nasiri was dismissed after 14 years and appointed shah nasser moghadam as the head of savak. among the plans under the title of mossat operatives' psychological operations plan. we were presented with the promotion of a plan to weaken religious beliefs at a time when the iranian revolution was in decline. at this moment that i am talking to you, the car carrying shahneshah aliamer arrived in front of the iranian national aviation club. he stopped. the emperor responds to the expression of feelings of repres

dr. biden's been briefed about the shooting of 3 palestinian american university students in vermont on south of a 2 or an intensive care. you should have potentially of the 3 pallets the noun, american university students went buffington's amongst the thanksgiving holidays. visiting the relatives of one of the 20 year olds, this fighters reported to have been taken just before they went for a walk to wearing because they are the traditional policy and head dress scarves. so they say they have no information as to a motion of the government, didn't say anything before shooting, but among the avenues of investigation. whether this is a hate crime, the fact if the government did not even shout, then it makes matters even worse. because at that point, somebody just walking up to individuals wearing because the and then shooting up for no apparent reason. it is even though more clear that it is a hate crime. they were not robbed. it wasn't a domestic violence situation. and it's not somebody that they know or somebody that could have targeted them for any other reason. a 3, a graduates of a schoo