wesley, though, didn't just attack the slave trade. he condemned slave holding and racism, too, and linked them into what he termed this complicated villainy. wesley, in his disciples, saw slavery as this complicated villainy, as they put it, because it combined a host of other evils. wesley call said fraud, theft, murder were all part of slavery and that they were institu actually part of that system. they couldn't be separated from it. so as a result, you couldn't fix slavery, in his view. his solutions to those participating were quite simple escape for your life or in another case, he said, quit immediately. wesley's anti-slavery views would establish a legacy of opposing the south's peculiar institution on both sides of the atlantic. for decades to come. but thoughts upon slavery is divided into five different components. the first of these is where he defined slavery and looks at its characteristics. so he talks about how it's perpetual, how it's different than just what he calls mild domestic service. how it reduces people to th

begin to do the wesley fast? whatou about? wesley fast.ley fast twice a week. the wesley fast is you don't eat anything until 3 p.m. it's easier than it sounds. who is interested in god into conquest would start doing -- if my people, second , seco, seven-14, called by my name will humble themselves and pray. and david said in the 35th psalm verse 13, i humble myself through fasting. and what if you prayed the derek prince prayer? lord, give us leaders such that it will be for your glory to give us victory through them. i can't go tot without at least releasing a little bit of my praise in statuary hall. i have, i love to tell you what i think of jesus. i found in him a friend so kind and true. he took a boy from the hood who had a mama who was a domestic. and the mama brought home a phonograph record, the only record that anyone had ever given her at that time, purling black. and it was the record of a narration by a preacher. hours of the city of -- he's not from around this neighborhood, easy? [laughing] children visitors were pouring i

>> wesley was a man i befriended.und him over many occasions and over several years we talked over and over and over and i said wesley, we have to get you into treatment. we need to get you into a place where you are doing better. can we call your mom or dad? i'll get you a ride to a hospital. we'll get you into treatment, whatever we have to do. then i came to work one day recently and told that wesley died. and this is the reason. excuse me. it's different when you can put a name and a face on a problem, isn't it? it's not just a number. these are our children. these are our friends and neighbors. and we have to do different than this. we can't keep walking over people. >> bill: michael, thank you. praying for you. send you our best strength. we'll light a candle and see you in portland soon, okay? >> i look forward to it. >> bill: thank you, michael. >> have a good day. >> dana: as violent crime becomes a normal part of life in manhattan d.a. is cracking down on fake covid vaccine cards. why isn't he prosecuting mo

music from charles wesley godwin is on the way.sas city chiefs. please welcome mecole hardman, everybody. [ cheering ] ♪ >> jimmy: first of all, i want to thank you for being here. i'm tired. i can't imagine how tired you are. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i didn't play in the game. i was not asked to play. i was watching the game and i became tired. >> you know, it's crazy. i actually see you on the jumbotron. >> jimmy: do you guys watch? >> they didn't put your name up there, though. >> jimmy: that's right. they had a picture of me and kelly clarkson, and it just said kelly clarkson on it. >> they came back, though, jimmy is here too. >> jimmy: they did? >> that there? >> a piece from a jeweler. >> jimmy: that's your nickname, jet? >> yes. >> jimmy: which is weird, because you started the season as a jet. >> i did. >> jimmy: and man, oh, man, did you get lucky, huh? [ applause ] >> you know, i don't want to think about it. >> jimmy: you walk into a motel 6. we're sorry, you have no vacancy. you'll have to stay at the four sing, i'm on my wa

we'll be back with charles wesley godwin. him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. >> jimmy: thanks to katy perry and mecole hardman. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is up next, but first, his album is called "family ties". here with the song "cue country roads" charles wesley godwin! ♪ ♪ ♪ i've been gone so long away from my home most outsiders ♪ ♪ with a gumption to roam i used to live high beneath ♪ ♪ the mountain sky if you asked me how i left i couldn't tell you why ♪ ♪ cue country roads come on and take me home cue country roads come on and take me home ♪ ♪ i miss the lightning in the bottle from the copper stills hiding in the haller ♪ ♪ way up in them hills i miss the whine of a fiddle and the banjo ring ♪ ♪ when i cross the state line i can't help but s

andrii really , i haven't seen him yet, but wesley clark, he spoke a lot, he says very important thingsd he, by the way, i apologize, and he, by the way, is a member of the council of ex-di, ex-servicemen of nato, where they constantly they say: that ukraine should be supported in the future, such an informal group includes the military of the usa, canada, great britain, and in fact only now the americans, and in general the representatives of the nato countries, understand that all the policies that were carried out there for the past 20-30 years were wrong, and that it was necessary to understand what was really happening back then in the 90s russia, but it was not done, and now we have 10 years of war, two years of full-scale war, and the international situation has become complicated, we have destabilization in the middle east through the proxy of iran, we have the military buildup of the people's republic of china, we have the nuclear terrorism of the prc. and all this could be avoided if, the west really focused on the defense of its values, its national security, and what i am cu

wesley clark. welcome. it's been a few years but i'm glad to see you, sir. i want to get your thoughts on the death of alexei navalny. his death came well global leaders attended the munich security conference. russia, coincidentally, or maybe not, launched its invasion of ukraine just after that conference two years ago. i want to play some conversations that i had with former russian ambassador michael mcfaul yesterday on navalny. here it is. >> they tried to poison him once. they failed. he was medevacs out. he recovered in germany. he made the conscious decision to go back knowing full well that he would probably go to prison for and that he may be killed. mr. putin killed this man but he did not kill his ideas. i have no doubt that one day navalny's ideas, ideas about freedom, liberty, democracy true to us will out live putin. >> general, there are mounting questions. the resistance to send more assistance to ukraine, donald trump encouraging the invasion of a nato country -- it all has many w

the daily wire also employed former us military intelligence officer wesley schmitt in customer service. analytics, also the daily wire is funded by cape technologies, whose ceo is israeli intelligence, dovde van unit veteran idol elkman. ben shapiro is another astroturfed racist in the same vein as douglas murray, dispatch to wage psychological warfare to aid the zinus entity and its genocidal war against palestinians and the people of the region. david, i mean talking about ben shapiro there, i mean. what did he actually say about the activist rachel cory who was was killed by a zinist thug few years ago, made some offensive comments didn't he about that? he said that she was one of the greatest idiots of the time and uh of course rachel cory is a iconic figure, i mean is that famous video of her as young child talking about wanting to make the world better and then of course she was murdered by the designs, we did a show on her, yes some months ago now, i mean it's just foul and beyond compare, it's a non-violent activist to... was who was essentially murdered by the ziners for nothi

with us now is general wesley clark, former supreme allied commander for nato.eral, rafah on the far southern border of gaza, right up against egypt. these hostages that were rescued from there reunited with their families at a hospital in tel aviv. a dramatic scene. and i don't want to lose sight of what a complicated mission this is for israel to free these hostages so far in to this operation. what is the fact of this rescue, general, tell you right now about israel's capabilities and how they're conducting this war? >> it shows that the turmoil that's going on in gaza is yielding actionable intelligence, john. so, they're actually picking up locations of hostages and then they're setting up the plans to get them. this was always the intent of this operation is that when you get these people moving and they disrupt the command and control networks and you force hamas to talk online or through networks that can be monitored or people get information about it and they report it. this was always the intent of the israeli operation. it looks like it's bearing som

bandbox, 6 foot to ukraine since the beginning of the war and dw comedy that you might talk to general wesley clark. nato's form is supreme allied commander in europe. he says, western countries need to admitted them. and note on the ukraine, who's aboard with russia. we're sending you with a general clark. thank you so much for this interview with the w. m. tell us you have over seen you have with miss so many conflicts. and during the past years, where do you see ukraine now? what did they need strategically? so they need more of material starting with our tory ammunition, but they also need time. they need training, they need to build their forces, develop their leadership. they need the support of the west politically, economically. militarily. they of course, also need of 16 and also a tower. as the german towers today, they shortly need one range weapons. they need air superiority, not adults on f sixteens. they need several 100 modern aircraft and they need draw. not only the tourist missiles, but other ballistic missiles, they need to be able to strike deep into russia in general. but

look at wesley hunt, the congressman from south texas. look at john james, look at some of our members of congress. they don't look like me either. yet they have exactly the same platform because they understand that we need legal immigration but we do not need the amount of illegal immigration we have happening. this has been going on forever but 302,000 in the month of december? those numbers have never been seen before. 300 plus thousand in one month it's insane. host: jodi in north carolina, independent line, good morning. caller: i have a comment. i wanted to pose a question. i think the american people have a larger issue against immigration. back in the 1800s and 1700s when polish immigrants and german immigrants and italian immigrants were coming over here, i don't believe we were concerned about border control. i don't think we were concerned about our country being flooded and native americans being pushed out. the main issue is that government is running out of people to vote. it's looking like they need more people to come for

us military intelligence officer, wesley schmitt in customer service analytics. also, the daily wire is funded by cape technologies, whose ceo is israeli intelligence. dovrevan unit veteran ido elkman. ben shapiro is another astroturfed racist in the same vein as douglas murray, dispatched to wage psychological warfare to aid the zinus entity and its genocidal war against palestinians and the people of the region. david, i mean talking about ben shapiro there, i mean.

i'm joined by mj lee at the white house and retired general wesley clark. mj, what is the white house saying about this strike? >> reporter: anderson, the administration is making clear tonight that what we saw tonight is not the end. this is just a part of the retaliation that the u.s. is conducting after the deaths of those three americans. you will recall that immediately after that attack in jordan that took the lives of the three american soldiers, the president was very quickly presented with a range of options. it was early last week that he gave the green light on a series of actions that would be taken in the region. in terms of just the specifics of the strike, we are told that there was a lot of consideration given to the timing and the specific excuse of the strike to make sure that they could avoid the loss of innocent life. they said no casualties that they know of. no civilian casualties that they know of. you can see when the watch the video how important that caution would be given this is an area with cars and people going by. anderson, it

let's continue the conversation now with wesley clark, peter monsour and general marks. you and have have been talking a long time about u.s. policy in the region and the attack that killed three u.s. service members. when you look at the strikes tonight and they say there'll be more to come, sufficient? >> we'll just have to see, john. it's about what i would have expected from the administration. they've got multiple targets. they're in two countries. they've brought long-range aviation assets to bear. they've got 85 aim points of the bombs, sounds good. some of the individuals who might have been hit have probably evacuated. they hit at least one ammunitions storage site that you can see on the screen. a lot of it depends on the follow-up. what we hear they're saying, what we see happening on the ground and whether there's any response from these groups. >> colonel monsour, to general clark's point they would have publicly known about it, presumably moved personnel and equipment over the last several days. do you believe they would have been able to do so to effect --

in the early nineties in the action movie newt city, where in one of the scenes during a quarrel , wesleyd. at the beginning of 2000, the phrase was regularly heard in foreign tv shows, in 2010 after accusations of sexual harassment in the united states, one of the most influential producers in hollywood was canceled. in 2020, after tweets about the need to call women women, lang, the author of the harry potter series of books, came under fire from critics. social network users. they accused her of transphobia, bombarded her with threats, and even launched the hashtag rest in peace john rowling. today , cancel culture covers the entire social agenda, ecology, minority rights, violence and religion, essentially forming an institution of public shaming, bordering on bullying, for incorrect things that go against the current agenda of statements or behavior, sexism, racism and homophobia, anyone can fall under kensling. often without regard to when or under what circumstances it happened, with those who cancel others believing they are acting in the interests of the public good, and those wh

in the early nineties in the action movie newt city, where in one of the scenes, during a quarrel, wesleyncel his girlfriend. at the beginning of the two thousandth phrase was regularly heard on foreign tv shows; in 2010, the expression became popular on the internet. called call out culture, recall culture. in 2017, after allegations of sexual harassment in the united states, one of the most powerful producers in hollywood, harvey weinstein, was canceled. he was deprived of awards from film projects and put on trial. after the incident , a movement against mitu harassment appeared on the internet. a wave of stories of harassment by politicians and celebrity corporate employees swept across the world. in 2020 , after tweets about the need to name women women, jk rowling, the author of the harry potter series of books, came under fire from critics. social media users accused her of transphobia, bombarded her with threats, and even started #rest in peace john rowling. today , cancel culture covers the entire social agenda, ecology, minority rights, violence and religion, essentially forming

wesley powell, brianna ghey�*s stepdad, said brianna's death wasn't peaceful, it was brutal and savageheart and fills me with sorrow. brianna had a massive online following but in reality she was lonely and vulnerable, eddie and scarlett knew this and they prayed on her. this has clearly had a massive impact, understandably, on brianna's family, friends, the community and just about everyone whose lives were touched by this case. fight! about everyone whose lives were touched by this case.— about everyone whose lives were touched by this case. and 'ust for eo - le touched by this case. and 'ust for people joining * touched by this case. and 'ust for people joining us * touched by this case. and 'ust for people joining us now, h touched by this case. and just for people joining us now, roman, i touched by this case. and just for i people joining us now, roman, can peoplejoining us now, roman, can you just give us a bit of background to this case. —— rowan. this

the people have no idea what were talking about right now but that is okay the famed explorer john wesley powell i described his travels in utah thusly. pass these towering monuments, pass these mounted billows of orange sandstone, pass these oak set glands, pasties find duct alcoves pasties curves a week glide hour after hour stopping now and then as the attention is arrested by some new wonder. the only thing weirder than the landscape leaves the people who would inhabit it. we have strangely spelled names like to will and amanda white and strangers spelled names for our people. many of us have a grandfather each of us has a niece with names like sadie with extra ease and ends and wise strewn about willy-nilly. and utah we dine on fried sauce, when dirty diet soda sturmer neighborhood switch. we play the lottery in idaho and by our fireworks in wyoming. [laughter] we built rockets in box elder county's to send astronauts into space. once they arrive can you actually look back to see the utah mine which produce the copper needed to send them there. and to work in that mine immigrants cam

termination was that it took my ass in the context of a mandate 100 years ago. yet submitted tiny wesley negated by the actions of the mind that the republic, the question of palestine was passed on to the united nations at the time of its inception. and has remained on its edge and above sense. in the aftermath of the not via the united nations admitted into membership. why emphasizing the need for it to respect resolution 181 and 194 concerning the palestinian state. and that, that i know to to it. then to the motion of the status of those to them on the right over to or by the stand, refugees is a liquid lies these resolutions to secure its admission on late during that on them. as soon as it was admitted ever since it became convinced that the new realities imposed by the use of force would override the obligations are using from the root of international law with violence. new consequences of the 1967, the security thompson's emphasize the admissibility of the acquisition of code 3 by war and code for the withdrawal and elizabeth and he armed forces from territories occupied in the

joining us now, former nato supreme allied commander and founder of renew america together, general wesley clark, general, thank you so much for being here. i wanted to start with a washington post headline which talks about what is happening with iran and iran according to their reporting, is telling its proxies to basically knock it off to try to lessen these attacks. worried that this will start an actual fight between the us and iran. what are your thoughts? >> on hearing that >> well, i think it's a tactical pause by the iranian government if it's, if it's, if it's correct. in the sense that they've got assets, they don't want to lose inside iran. they're getting very close to a nuclear capability and they don't want to give the united states or israel a pretext for going after that capability. so maybe we're going to pause and in the action. but that remains to be seen. israel remains convinced that it has an existential threat to the north end of the south and so this is a long way from being played out, no matter what iran says. >> i do want to ask you about what is happening in uk

famed explorer john wesley powell described his travels in utah, past these towering monuments, past these mounted billows of orange sandstone, past the you spokes at glenn's, past these alcoves, past these neural curves, we glide hour after hour stopping now and then as our attention is arrested by some new wonder and the only thing weirder than the landscape, the people who would inhabit it. and stranger names for our people. now each of us has names like -- extra ands turnabout willy-nilly. we design with potatoes and dirty diet sodas, and fireworks in wyoming. we build rockets to send astronauts into space and once they arrive, they can look back to see the utah mine which produced the copper needed to send them there. immigrants came from all over the world including our greek american friends who developed the pastrami burger, a utah original. we have a hawaiian ghost town, a gas station in hanksville built inside a mountain and i challenge you to find another store on the planet more eclectic than smith and edwards in ogden. we believe in the bear lake monster and some of you

hey, fat choy bonta was joined by oakland police, including chinatown liaison officer wesley huynh and representatives from the alameda county district attorney and sheriff's office. >> community leaders hope the interaction with small businesses will highlight first hand the needs on the ground and hopefully direct more resources toward solutions, business reimbursement for crime stricken business owners who got their business broken into, uh, glasses, shattered reimbursement for costs that they lost from all this, uh, crime that happened around them, and encourage people to come celebrate at sunday's parade in oakland, anser hassan. abc seven news. and as assembly member, bonta toured oakland's chinatown. >> her husband, california attorney general rob bonta, announced the seizure of hundreds of illegal weapons and ammunition in richmond. the cash was found during a search to retrieve weapons from someone who's barred from legally owning them. bonta says the suspects stockpile included assault rifles, grenades and approximately. 1 million rounds of ammunition. in 2006, california bec

this loan kind of gone most the homes, wesley. it'll probably do uh for the shuttle on dina dimple points, as you might be asleep, the over 400 years more than 12000000 africans were sold into slavery as part of the transatlantic slave trade. today, human traffickers are still profiting from the many young applicants who hope to migrate and resort to doing it through legal chance. the i want to say we, i don't know how good i would be fishing, so sounds okay. the, what can i do for you guys? are they going to be able to know what they want to talk to about integrating some of our guys over there? told us you helped them? you know, one of my brothers being duped by fixers a couple of time. the good and this will be my 2nd time trying to go to europe, and we don't want to fail. people have told us we'd be in good hands with, you know, where i'm in the room. might be duped by sticks. there's many times you give them money, i don't hear from them again by the time of, i mean, we can't talk here and we'll take my number and call me lat

you know, there's western it some wesley storms that caused the most damage. heather jimmy explains, and with the stones come the reins, which will penetrate even deeper into all the structure, his weak spots without government support. heather jim, they will have to go day by day making repairs where she can. but prevention measures like dams won't be constructed. those brits who still own the castles have to maintain them out of pocket, which will prove increasingly challenging. stuart skills, for example. he's the manager of the home and is up on the roof every time it rains . often the guns as often opened with hailstones. clearing them is a painstaking task. obviously if it's coming down the sky quicker than it can get out of the whole, the level rises. i don't fault, she just creeps back on to the the channel here. behind the site's down. i mean, millions, it's millions. so many use for this house. so it was a nation cause way not they are the ones with this issue. it is an issue. so the, the private and it just doesn't have the money to do that. how's i

so the big in summer she's going to be ranked, wasn't it before in women, we started wesley. it requires both spring as well as flexibility and coordination, postponing buckman it'd be a key for younger sister because despite between routine, ongoing russian attacks impossible to ignore them. yesterday i woke up and there was horner, all around, all the cities were bombed and it was impossible to sleep at night. even though they do need to either hide in the bathroom or go down to the basement, to, to it's mentally and physically difficult. elaina is a to time go. we made the list of the door being risk. link temperature at the last olympics in tokyo, she won drones in the women's freestyle, 62 kilograms evade. now she's going for going in paris. between conditions have been tough ever since the war started getting 2 years ago, this, the reno's regular tube was damaged with the russians and beated and foster the occupied if that was the case with almost everything in 3 knows hometown around 400 actually have been killed in the war so far, bomb b has also damaged more than 500

earlier: i spoke to retired us general wesley clark, who served as nato commander in europe.to force hezbollah to move back iokm. if they don't, i think israel at some point will undertake military operations to clean out south lebanon or force them back. because you've got tens of thousands of israelis who have left their homes because of rocket attacks. so for israel this is an existential moment, probably the greatest danger israel has faced since 1973. and both from hamas in the south and hezbollah in the north. if we speak about the hamas in the south element, israel has insisted that its troops will still advance on rafah and they've ordered evacuations there, although ngos say that 1.5 million sheltering there don't have anywhere safe to go. what do you think the us should be saying to prime minister netanyahu at this point? from the beginning, the united states and our european allies should have insisted that israel evacuate those people and that egypt take them. if not all in egypt, then some in the southern israeli desert and we should have built refugee camps for

we started wesley, a victory for you create so it's a tiny island in the indian ocean at the centre of a migration dispute in europe may out is a french overseas territory. it's status as a day park mall or county means the same laws apply there as they do in paris or provence, for example. but mass migration and may add is putting this principle of equality to the test. asylum seekers from africa like for the week have fled to the island in hopes of a better life. and their goal is to receive refugee status and makes their way to mainland europe, but many are stuck in the state of limbo as the asylum process. drugs on. local residents likes to feed us to law. our fed up with their islands being used as a migration route. i linda, it's mike built in the indian ocean, a french overseas territory. 8000 kilometers from paris. the official language, french, the currency euros. i'm not your 2 is part of the e. u. for fidgeting my old represents a gateway to you or the teacher from congo has been living here as a refugee for 4 months. he fled the militias in his home country and doesn't want

this is the assessment given by wesley clark, when ... the commander-in-chief of nato's joint forces in europe. first there was a phase of deterring russia, then repelling the russians from most of the occupied territories, then a counteroffensive by the armed forces of ukraine. and now, according to clark, there may be a next phase: russia has launched its own counteroffensive. how to effectively oppose russia and what lessons should be learned from this war now? andriy borys collected the opinions of experts. the second year of the full-scale russian invasion. to ukraine, hundreds of thousands of victims maimed and kidnapped by the occupiers, millions of refugees, the end of this war is not in sight, and the second year is a reason to analyze and draw conclusions for the future. voice of america collected the opinions of american and european political and military analysts and summarized their conclusions to four main lessons. in november 22, president volodymyr zelensky announced 10 points of the peace formula for ukraine. among them, in particular, the restoration of the territo

to think of the single biggest factor pushing this forward more rapidly than i'm has abated three wesley- more rapidly than anticipated was this issuance of this regulation. >> that is a separate piece. [indiscernible] >> that gets you to $428 billion? [indiscernible] >> thinking about how many ev's would be sold in each year? claiming of the credit, the reconciliation act, the fuel efficiency but it is difficult for us to disentangle how much that changes due to the epa regulation versus how many things have changed in the economy in the last year plus. >> some of this is on the revenue side. some is the outlay side. additional complication. >> [indiscernible] two follow-ups on that. the order of magnitude, roughly, the clean energy credits are double the original estimate. [indiscernible] >> fair characterization -- [indiscernible] -- one way to think about this -- [indiscernible] -- you would anticipate the expenditures are -- [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] between now and february -- [indiscernible] -- there would be another adjustment that would increase the deficit versus say i

event, hosted by real estate developer bob klein, klein's wife and former state controller steve wesley. tickets for the event going for as much as $100,000, with the cheapest at around 6000. anyone wanting a photo with the president will pay at least 25,000. well they should come here because that's where the money is. >> i want to get support. they got to go and get financed. so same thing with trump or any other politician. >> as the biden motorcade made its way to the los altos hills event, protesters calling for a ceasefire in gaza took to the side of the road. >> we're out here to show that we want peace and we want it now. we need a ceasefire. >> i would be anywhere i could be, but i live here, and i want him to know that the people here are as as upset about it, as everywhere else. >> still others who live and work in the los altos community were excited by the visit. >> being that i work in los altos, i was thinking where at in los altos? but of course not down here downtown. i'm downtown, but it's still exciting to know that he's here. >> since the president is meeting with th

stop them wesley. the stipends already is one eastern force at present. plus the north assigned the north west composite of in the system. what we can slot is it makes its way further east, which over the next couple of days, but still plenty of showers and the risk of avalanches continue the work out of their existence. it slowed ship as a principal present to us as a correspondence with any breaking the story we want to hear from those people who would normally not get that voices heard on the international news channels. one moment i'll be very proud all was when we covered the pool last week of 2015 at the terrible natural disaster stuff. and the story that needed to be told from the hall of the affected area to be then to tell the people story. it was very important at the time of israel is once again before the i c j. this time for public hearings on the consequences of its occupation of palestinian territories. it's more pressure on it's ministry wages on concept, but does as well care about international justice of what the difference what of the