but then had one or two people who had contact, who maintain contact with those who were in the north. but let's talk a little bit about the origins of the underground railroad. so we know that the origins go back to the 18th century end of vigils willing to help people escape. whether those individuals were where they lived, somewhere in the south or in the north, because slavery was legal everywhere. in fact, many people forget that. they forget that crispus addicks, who was the first man to die in the in the boston massacre, was actually a runaway slave from new york. and because he was a runaway slave, he was, of course, living as a free person, working in the maritime industry up in boston, but always susceptible to his master, to finding him and returning him to slavery. and so these individual who were helping people escape were everywhere in the country, not just those in the north, not just those in the south, but everywhere in the country. but after the american revolution, when america set forth the idea, years of freedom, of liberty, of equality, that all men are created e

thanks to everyone who was with us.hanks in the same nomination , the state prize of the russian federation was awarded to alexandra gennadievna orlovskaya to the restorer. for the contribution to the preservation and development of the traditions of folk art, the state prize of the russian federation was awarded to alexandra andreevna permikova, artistic head of the state academic russian folk choir named after pyatnitsky dear mr. president dear colleagues and friends, i am infinitely grateful for such a high appreciation of my many years of work and i dare to assure you that the russian folk song, as it sounds and will sound at all times, no matter how it happens and that no matter what the situation is. long live russian folk art. long live russia long live the great russian people. for the creation of a feature film challenge state prize the russian federation was awarded to ernst konstantin lvovich dear vladimir vladimirovich dear friends. let me take this opportunity to congratulate all those present and millions

heroes who are in heaven today, who gave the most dearly for our ukraine for european ukraine and i want to believe that in the near future after the victory our ukraine will be in nato and in the european family of the european union and we will develop as a free democratic independent european state glory to our armed forces glory to ukraine glory to the heroes please oh lord restore ukraine dmytro kartel gennadiyovych, please, dear colleagues , dear mr. chairman, dear ukrainian people , 27 years ago, a truly historic event took place in this hall, realizing the responsibility before god, in his own conscience, by the previous current and future generations, the second convocation of the verkhovna rada adopted our basic law from the height of the 90s , it was believed that this step completed the process of state formation, started with the declaration of independence, ukrainians sought development in peace and harmony with their neighbors, as it turned out, painting was still ahead and in 2014-2020 222 years and now with weapons in our hands we must defend sovereignty from the encroac

the people who did amass. exodus also began occurring in the what they call the upcountry plantations along the james and especially the york rivers, the york river is where the majority of large tobacco plantations were located in hampton roads and so we would start to see by august, september, october we would start seeing fire family groups starting to find their way to the fort monroe area. in fact, what is interesting and i love this particular drawing because it shows you these family groups, obviously, they this cart, they stole that mule. ey probably had been working on that plantation all of thei lives. anthey felt that it was theirs. they had worked for it, but they took whatever they could grab and traveled to the fort. but i wanted show you this particular map and i pulled out the one in the n ros area while it casts a number of the contraband it does not even begin to l of them. and so you a lot of them, especially in the no ca area. and that's why the confederates were tryinorti those areas, espe

who has on speed dial. if i can impose that kind of idea with some of the great of his time, ranging from a president of the united states to one of the premier or raiders of his time. well, that's that's what surprised me that here he is, young struggling artist able to not only make these connections speed dial but actually be liked. yes. and so i wondered what it about him that enables that kind of connection other people, very powerful people in many ways. and how how does one kind of reconcile that likability with his more qualities. yeah that's a great that's a great question i think he was unafraid of reaching out to people beyond his innermost circle as someone who was born and raised in dayton, ohio, a kind of a small town in ohio. you would think that he would have a mindset, but that's not true. he is someone who at some point, for example, 1893, he was he went to the to chicago to participate the world world's columbian exposition. and that was where he connected frederick douglass for the first

those who make such accusations against people who have lost their loved ones?te why and whether another person does certain actions, you have to be in that person's shoes, you have to visit, uh, abroad, you have to live in foreign cities, or you have to find money in order to rent a house, you have to know that life goes on, and make such accusations against people who lost is absolutely impossible because well, you can live for a month, two or three, somewhere in emigration, it was possible, after all , it was possible to leave ukraine, as many people did and live there abroad, but the fact is that very, very many young staff died in the pizzeria - this is cooks, girls who cleaned, they found a job, they lived in their city , they raised their own way, they raised the economy , they helped eh in the city, and i am extremely sad that there are people like people who value parents who lost theirs today as boys in such way to evaluate come here try here if you will see life a little differently p mykola thank you as always for your apt words thank you for what yo

so there's folks who who i call in the book a personal storytellers who are sharing from their personal experience, since people like we were talking about food stamps. so a wnba star who grew up on food stamps coming to share her story, her experience of that issue or a journalist who lived and and reported alongside icis coming to share his personal story of of the conflict in the region. so those witnesses are also an important part of the process and. interestingly i ended every interview too by asking, can you tell me a story of a witness who who stuck with any story and your years in congress and almost every single one told a story of a person of what i would call a personal storyteller someone who came and and told their experience of issue. and that is what really sticks with members. and i think really underlines the importance of those kinds of witnesses. of course, are also a fourth type of witness, which i call in the book a spokesperson for an issue and these are people i mean, we can think about them as and again, we the the food stamp hearing is just fresh in my mind bec

raphael warnock, who is raphael warnock, who was the first african-american senator from the state of georgia. he has two publications, one being a way out of no way is a memoir of experience from savannah all the way to the senate and a wonderful children's book he read to a small of children immediately following worship service, we recorded that reading that we hope that these young will be able to look back and say they had the first afro in american senator from to read a children's to them and that book is a wonderful story that shares the experience of dr. as a child all the way up to being in as senator and get ready put your shoes on as they're ready to get ready to put your shoes in your shoes. all and get ready put your shoes on and get ready. and it's some beautiful art, wonderful story. so we are delighted that you are with we're going to have a word of prayer and then we're going to begin our conversation. we do this book note series. we've been doing it throughout the pandemic, talking to different authors and having conversation about their work and it exploded here at

who got married before. had kids who. who didn't take drugs, who were honest.heir business and personal relationships honored their marriage vows. all of these things used to be taken for granted. our country and upheld through the mcguffey readers. back in the old days in schools. remember, they had to, you know, respect parents, love your country, your flag. all these things are now gone. now, what are the fly? we're supposed to salute the rainbow. and we're. we're supposed to, you know, not have prayers in schools or. and how is that all working out? you know, what kind of country do we have now? wasn't it better then i would argue that it is. it was. good question, barbara. all right. my name is bob athar. i live in scottsdale, arizona. nice. and i and i am involved, moved as rob knows. my question is, you're experience and travels. our problem is community with the voter. your neighbor neighbor who has no clue about anything we're talking about here today today. how can do a better job of reaching to the voter? only important is the voting and supporting p

well , first of all, an assessment of how those ukrainians reacted who posted memes and those who saidwe are not russians should do this to me, and how did you react and how do you explain this reaction , how should you act in this situation, because again, in such a situation, there may be many more, first of all, i did not understand. wartime, you know, it is very inadequate, and i can describe mainly the epitaph that talked about empathy, that you have to remain people , and somehow you find there about messi and the russians, these are women who have been there before, on their own and the same retweets with e-e russian women who have never been interested in politics. very often they are abroad. i do not want to offend millions of ukrainian refugees, refugees, mothers who are forced to stay with their children, but there is a category of citizens who have everything as it was on the evening of february 23, 2022, and here they are somewhere they are looking for russians there. and how did i feel about this story with a friend ? it’s a good story. i think that mm. a. kuli should be

those who don't just believe in something. and those who act.y the convictions of their dreams were realized from life and, of course, the heroes of our time are the guys who today defend their homeland on the front line. these are military correspondents who, under bullets and shells , tell the truth. these are the women of donbass who defend their right and the right of their children to a normal future. these are the heroes of the series are not a province of people in small russian cities, who every day, but do, uh, the life of their surrounding cities. yes, and the whole of russia is a little better, and every day they make our russia like that. which one do we love? i am proud to announce winner in the nomination hero of our time. this is a project of a woman from donbass with yulia baranovskaya to receive an award, we invite the tv presenter of the author of the project yulia baranovskaya to the producers. maxim perlin and petrash to sheev directed by oksana shulgu and project editor anastasia drapeko. and the woman of donbass is a social

said the soldier was released who highlighted the real state of affairs about the combatant who also wants a car grenade because the guys who saw it went to the military although they went to liman on nova the military man claims that he was pressured to publicly apologize and publish a refutation video. he did not agree. later , the military officer said that representatives of the brigade's counterintelligence came to him. and management of seltaro in order to understand the situation in the meantime, on the official facebook page of the 125th separate thyroid brigade, it was reported that the leadership of the brigade has started an internal review. to ensure an objective and impartial investigation , the lawyer and legal counsel of this company, ilya vorobyov, is confident that the main goal is not to shift the focus of attention with the age of the bat, the main purpose of all the publicity of what was happening er public publicity when society raises the problem was to prevent the perpetrators from evading the responsibility of the established law now due to a change in the foc

those who did not. but very importantly, we have not heard from the sisters of cecil and david rosenthal who were killed. we have not heard from other family members who very much have been inside that courtroom and expect to testify as part of this larger trial. so we're going to hear much more you can expect from folks like them in this next phase, the death penalty phase, but i will add that we should expect to hear more from the defense. the defense is going to try and spare robert bowers his life in this case. you can expect that and we have not heard from a single witness from the defense, but the defense promised in their opening arguments they would try to bring more context of what motivated him to come in the synagogue. we heard the shorter arguments maybe it was about immigrants. but as your panel said earlier, this verdict does con at least in the eyes of a jury of his peers, that robert bowers came to the synagogue and shot and culled those jewish people because they were jewish. >> absolut

, who were in community with, who loved people who were born into intergenerational chattel bondage. and so this history that we tell ourselves was a long time ago wasn't, in fact, that long ago at all. and part of what so many activists and grassroots public historians and organizers across this country recognize is that if we don't fully understand and account for this history, that actually wasn't that long ago, that in the scope of human history was only just yesterday, then we won't fully understand our contemporary landscape of inequality today. we won't understand how slavery shaped the political, economic and social infrastructure of this country. and when you have a more acute understanding of how slavery shaped the infrastructure of this country, then you're able to more effectively look around you and see how the reason one community looks one way and another community looks another way is not because of the people in those communities, but is because of what has been done to those communities generation after generation after generation. and i think that that is central t

a lawyer who was in the news, who recently left that legal team, but until a few weeks ago, was representing trump in that very matter. he'll be my guest live tomorrow. i encourage you to join us. that does it for us tonight. "the reidout" with joy reid starts now. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> we're seeing proliferating global challenges from russia's aggression and brutality to europe, to a competition with china and a whole hell of a lot in between. >> pennsylvania, we were so far up, hundreds of thousands of votes ahead, and all of a sudden you saw that drop, what is it, 3:02 in the morning, the chart coming down, down, down. the votes are running out. bing, bing. and all of a sudden, we lose pennsylvania. >> the right continues to push fringe positions, personal grievances, and conspiracy theories, team normal lid by president biden is displaying stable leadership at home and abroad. >>> also tonight, the right is turning the defense of the violent january 6th criminals into a movement. and as usual, kevin mccarthy is complicit. >> you might not know the name markwayne mullin. this

we our job is to find authors who who have an idea or even to plan an idea. for example, in case of jim shapiro, the shakespeare scholar, i simply got in touch with them. and i hey, if the thought of writing a book just on othello, and he said, oh my god, i'd love to. and then he latched on to this idea of a short book about the play othello, and it's kind of a american in its american context over time. so but skip gates has done the same thing and jackie goes is on the same thing, especially with literary characters and figures. i mean, so our job is to solicit manuscripts, the authors and then help the press conceive the series broadly and also our job in part, excuse me, is to give this series chronological range. you know, we're in our discussions. we're always trying to balance the 19th century with the 20th century and now with a few books about people, characters from antiquity or shakespeare, for example. so that's our job. and then eventually we read proposals and we recommend up and down to the press and and we're now working with a brand new edito

notable who is not who is in the l notable who is not who is in the sense _ notable who is not who isthe sense that you _ notable who is not who is in the sense that you have _ notable who is not who is in the sense that you have last - notable who is not who is in the sense that you have last week i notable who is not who is in the - sense that you have last week when i was speaking — sense that you have last week when i was speaking to — sense that you have last week when i was speaking to supporters _ sense that you have last week when i was speaking to supporters of - sense that you have last week when i was speaking to supporters of boris i was speaking to supporters of boris johnson _ was speaking to supporters of boris johnson saying _ was speaking to supporters of boris johnson saying they _ was speaking to supporters of boris johnson saying they wanted - was speaking to supporters of boris johnson saying they wanted there . was speaking to supporters of borisl johnson saying they wanted there to be a johnson saying they wanted there to he a debate, — johnson saying they wante

there were some people throughout texas come ended galveston, who fled the plantations then, who did go to military headquarters, where you could get provisions and food and find out about your family. there were others who stayed. certainly celebrations happened that day. there are also tragedies. we have remember major general gordon granger takes over a villa in galveston. he is surrounded by a very vengeful and fearful and anxious white society. they were very fearful of what this idea of absolute equality meant. certainly by 1866 black people are formally celebrating juneteenth as emancipation day, as freedom day, as the true meaning of american democracy. those celebrations will continue to take place across the state of texas. we will see black folks who are buying land in houston, jack gates and reverend elias dibble, richard allen, richard bloch. they buy 10 acres of land which is now emancipation park. juneteenth becomes a way to celebrate and commemorate, but also there is something entrepreneurial about juneteenth , about organizing black folks, organizing black businesse

but he is also someone who does not ignore the | someone who does not ignore the polling _ someone wholling stuff he knows what is - polling stuff he knows what is happening _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on here _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on here and - polling stuff he knows what is happening on here and he - polling stuff he knows what is i happening on here and he knows polling stuff he knows what is - happening on here and he knows that he is tell— happening on here and he knows that he is tell the — happening on here and he knows that he is tell the story _ happening on here and he knows that he is tell the story himself. _ he is tell the story himself. frankly. _ he is tell the story himself. frankly. i— he is tell the story himself. frankly, i think— he is tell the story himself. frankly, i think the - he is tell the story himself. frankly, i think the media i he is tell the story himself. i frankly, i think the media was he is tell the story himself. - frankly, i think the media was so enthralled — frankl

it is clear who is, who is not in vain, so many friends family ties ceased to exist.ten torn in many. and i also have relatives here in ukraine, and why did they break up with them? he did not delete it, but unfortunately he wrote , among us there are such relatives. please don't contact me again. that's our relationship. fine? how do you explain why? we give them the right to think differently, but they do not give us such a right. this is the most amazing thing, and here, uh, the most active, just migrants. it would seem that you, well, left this side. you don't like her. she is a stranger to you. now we are interested in the interests of the side in which you are now a citizen, which you turned out not to be. it is still very important for them what is happening here, and they are still trying to tell here. here they give advice to people who they also destroy and help to destroy and advice on how best to destroy. here, look at all yours. the main weapon is the word, of course. you succeed at least sometimes with this weapon with a word. i will not say that often,

we do these folks and find out who has a, a viable claim and who does it? you know, down here in south florida, we see a lot of people coming in from latin america, even though the border now is getting a sort filled with people from all over the world. not just from south and central america. we have all these folks down here in south florida and, and none of these people believe it and all these folks are coming through cleaning asylum. how about that kind of asylum? we, we, we know people anecdotally, we've seen people who but we've come here from venezuela escaping their, their assailants. people who buy their kidnapped them or, or their families or, or, and 11 case, great them, they walk into an elevator who are here in, in south florida who walks in, their a silent and do you find out how to use your will to through some bogus claims that we just simply don't have the resources. and i think that's a very good point that is that you have to make there, but i'm gonna stick with you on this gabriel. because sure. do you think kind of 40 to have been made

all who consciously embarked on the path of betrayal, who prepared armed rebellion has embarked on the path of blackmail and terrorist methods will suffer inevitable punishment. they will not answer before the law and before our people. the armed forces and other state bodies received the necessary orders. additional anti-terrorist measures are now being introduced in moscow in the moscow region of other regions. resolute actions will also be taken to stabilize the situation in rostov-on-don. it remains difficult ; in fact, the work of civil and military authorities is blocked. how president of russia and the supreme commander-in-chief, as a citizen of russia, will i do everything to defend the country, protect the constitutional order of life and security, the freedom of citizens? the one who organized and prepared the military rebellion. those who have raised arms against comrades-in-arms and will be held accountable for those who are being drawn into this crime, i urge you not to make a fatal and tragic unique mistake to make the only right choice to stop participating in criminal a

who knows? well, there's so much we could talk because we've taken president ford right up to the presidency. but want to leave time for questions. so i just wanted to ask you, this book is dedicated to someone a lot of us may have forgotten about if we'd known the name in the first place. but you did escape to oliver sipple. yeah, it's the of the surprises. i've already been had people come up to me and say, who's oliver sipple? and. and then some people, you know, it's thought of the the jeopardy daily double. they they know on september 22nd, 1975, gerald ford was san francisco. there are a lot of people, his white house staff who didn't want to go for very good reason because two weeks earlier he'd been in sacramento and the target of an assassination by a. kooky character and manson family member named squeaky from an as you could imagine the secret service kind of freaked out at the prospect of going back to northern where radical politics were their peak and ford was adamant i'm not going

who am i independent of a name? and who am i independent of the position?lped in that decision-making process by house speaker john boehner who, out of nowhere, stopped me in the halls of congress one day and i thought he was angry about coverage. as you know politicians like to chew you out if they are mad about something. >> -- >> he asked me a simple question, he took a drag on a cigarette and he goes, what are you doing here? i said you invited me in your office, he said no what you're doing in washington? i see people who are here 20, 30, 40 50 years. they do not know there. there is always the next election. there's always the next bill. it's a cycle that's analyst. and the question, that he asked very jesuit in a way. -- position, there is a reason. you are on sure if it's the right thing to do. so, you've got to go figure that out. and i -- knew if i didn't figure that out i would never be happy. >> so, you went on the road. >> i went on the road. i started out with the truck that my father gave me when i graduated high school. my job, very john ste

there for you and who is not there _ who is there for you and who is not there for— who is there forat can change. some peopte are _ there for you and that can change. some people are not— there for you and that can change. some people are not able - there for you and that can change. some people are not able to - there for you and that can change. some people are not able to be i there for you and that can change. i some people are not able to be there for us _ some people are not able to be there for us in _ some people are not able to be there for us in times— some people are not able to be there for us in times of— some people are not able to be there for us in times of great _ some people are not able to be there for us in times of great trauma - some people are not able to be there for us in times of great trauma and l for us in times of great trauma and sadness _ for us in times of great trauma and sadness peopte— for us in times of great trauma and sadness. people listening - for us in times of great trauma and sadness. people listening and - sadness. people listening and wat

who lost.children who are experiencing the loss of one or two parents due to the war, and what we observe from them , we can say with confidence that i have absolutely every chance to keep their psyches healthy. but for that we have to work hard. we have already developed protocols for the rehabilitation of children's psyches during the war because they did not exist in the world, or rather they were , but they were not of such depth of trauma designed for the depth of trauma that our children receive. i am absolutely positive about this issue , i see the results and i can confidently say that if we work in this direction, there is every chance to raise the best generations in history, they are stronger, they and others. they are going through all this, children's psyche they are going through all this, well, it is not easier. they are going through it faster because they are children. we work with children aged 6 to 16. these are the children who were rescued tonight and who were taken there.

people who have either give.

michael, who is a very serious fella, who's been at the foreign policy program for a long time, wrote a piece february 5th 2003 where he noted the new state of the union address last week, president bush was unpersuasive in his claims of iraqi progress towards a nuclear weapon and of supposedly significant ties between saddam hussein and al-qaeda. yet, the president was still convincing on his central point, that the time for war is near. he went on from there. saddam hussein is not eliminating his band of weapons, voluntarily enhance we still need a military coalition to do the job ourselves. the cases that simple. i don't think that really in animated the analysis, if one wants to come -- there was an enormous amount of demagoguery that got tied into the. it strikes, made you put public hysteria and political opportunism together, you have a very, very bad mix. i remember one of the emails that came in response to something i, wrote somebody was horrified to have found i worked in the reagan administration. yet, of all things, i was opposing the iraq war. his comment was that i must

he had no idea who through it who is -- threw it through his window. it just came. then it happened again, another $15,000, also in $20 bills, also wrapped up in giftwrapped like a present, this time left just inside his front door in lake geneva. $15,000 then would be about $300,000 today. there was more. he said one day in lake geneva a man on the street walked up to him and without a word handed him a parcel, $300,000 in cash. never seen him before, did not know who he was. the man handed him the money and he walked away and that's how they paid for the magazine. it was amazing. another $6,000 found wrapped up like a present on his desk one day. he asked, how could leaving his door unlocked -- he said he left his door unlocked in safely geneva. he said that is how his magazine was funded. angels, maybe, some otherworldly bad -- otherworldly benefactor. it was like winning the lottery without even playing. he explained he was not curious about who is dropping out this cash and did not see why the grand jury would see it as odd either. he explained he was producing

we haven't come to any conclusions on the matter, who's who uncut soon may start telling twitter tv prof speech. elon musk is thinking on the basis of his social network to create an unbiased media where there will be only facts of money davydov and timofey mukhin to lead. 4 million views in just the first hour, telling the rating of the new show of the american conservative tucker carlson after being fired from fox news , the journalist's audience waited a month and a half for his analytical materials. and so, but twitter, the owner of the platform, elon musk, became the platform, commenting on the first video - he noted that in general, all shows of various political the spectrum of the united states should switch from tv to the internet, there is a hint of obvious problems with freedom of thought in traditional american media yes , and tucker carlson himself in the very first program said that america in america access to all information is controlled by a small group of people, the slightest professional curiosity is perceived as the greatest crimes. so it's no wonder that americans

, the brigade who served at the time of the detonation there. and this was actually our investigation, well and still in the investigation there is a conversation about what they were talking about, yes indeed we have interceptions that were received by us from sources in the special services there they say that some kind of emergency happened, that is, on readiness for team, we have to come forward. that is, it confirms that they were there at that moment. that is, they say that such a situation took place, which once again confirms that they were there , they understood what was happening, and it is actually an important detail that after we published this material, the engineer who was on kakhovsky hpp, he recognized several figures in our material, and indeed e confirmed that they are these people who we published in our material in our investigation, they were at the kakhovsky hpp at that time, and in fact, they lived on this kakhovsky hpp, which once again confirmed that our conclusions are correct. and is it known about the current wherea

who did. it would seem that the impossible survived, drove the enemy, won, who died, but did not give up exactly 82 years ago the great patriotic war began , the most terrible and bloody in the history of 27 million lives. it has taken its toll on virtually every president family. now in the alexander garden he is heading to the tomb of the unknown soldier to the eternal flame. it has been burning for many decades. the tomb of the unknown soldier is a symbol of the eternal memory that remains. no matter how many generations change, a feeling of sorrow, pride and gratitude visits everyone who comes here to the alexander garden. here we come, every may 9th, to to say thank you for the victory, and here we bow our heads and remember the fallen on june 22 on this day at 4:00 hitler's germany attacked the soviet union without declaring war unt is heading towards the eternal flame. the anthem of the russian federation sounds of course, the most honored guests today are our veterans. those who went t

who should be tried. let me say this. the bigger issue for our country is, is this the type of conduct that we want from someone who wants to be president of the united states, to take national security documents involving warfare and our nuclear program, to keep them in their home when they're not allowed to do so, exposing them to potentially being seen by any number of people, and then actually showing them to people? showing off. this is irresponsible conduct. and, look, at the time when hillary clinton was not charged, i argued against that. i think she should have been charged. i think that was a mistake. and during the russia investigation, i was one of the people who spoke out and said i don't think donald trump had anything to do with it. i was involved with the campaign, and i didn't think there was anything to the russian collusion as it applied to donald trump. i've spoken out against those things when i think they're wrong. just because they were wrong doesn't justify the conduct that he enga

how is it not clear who is in charge?nces how to behave in a situation where the world? the limit is unstable. yes, and somehow it was red comes to rob whites come to rob was in one film, this story is about how to live as an artist. yes, when the conjuncture is always different, does he need to follow this office or, on the contrary, does he need to save himself and for cops, it was such an attempt to answer this question for himself, including by himself at the expense of these three heroes, whom he would show us on the screen and tell about that era, first of all, to the children for whom he made films, previous years call this touch the door and other great movies. and when we say harry harry is my star. we pronounce it so easily. in fact , the name appeared, probably, the very last in this film. and when we look at the documents on how it was created, then we we see the name of the child, which first of all include the name of the main character, first of all they came up with a surname for him from the cream. here i

who would?the winners and the board members, please stay for a few minutes for a couple of group portrait. thank you all so much for joining us. we're thrilled to celebrate with you. thank on about books. we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insight or interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give yo

, who, who grew up growing would be able to ski indoors again, accessible. and then by 3 or 4 years or like okay, i want to move to a mountain. i think the future of what this looks like is creating more accessibility and the resorts if they're playing the long game, they should be investing in the accessible ways. and the affordable ways to create accessibility so that when people get capital as they get older, then they're like, okay, this is where i want to go. the agent, i'm really interested in this. oh, excuse me, you go. so i something also i'll follow up question, go ahead, go ahead. yeah, i am, i'm so, so she mentioned vix now because honestly their business model is built for assess ability, especially in a sport with so much overhead. and so much so many terms to learn and so many things that you need before you even buy that $200.00 lift ticket. and i think really just making the process easier and bundling it together and giving people kind of what this low risk 1st experience that is, that is tremendous. and also they have be the most diverse s

and so in regard as people who craft narratives as, people who give voice, people who may not other have otherwise have a voice that very many people can hear. and as journalists, writers, as people who communicate in one way, shape or form, a work could never been more important than it is at this moment. so thank you. congratulations to all of you. thank as many of you know, david boaz,

. _ got a prime minister who is unelected, who— got a prime minister who is unelected, who tells - got that i that... lawyer—mack people of a fundamentalist religion that see | fundamentalist religion that see others _ fundamentalist religion that see others believe _ fundamentalist religion that see others believe the _ fundamentalist religion that see others believe the religion i fundamentalist religion that see others believe the religion are l fundamentalist religion that see l others believe the religion are not genuine _ others believe the religion are not genuine coreligionists. _ others believe the religion are not genuine coreligionists. you - others believe the religion are not genuine coreligionists. you get i others believe the religion are not genuine coreligionists. you get in| genuine coreligionists. you get in religion. — genuine coreligionists. you get in religion. you're _ genuine coreligionists. you get in religion, you're not— genuine coreligionists. you get in religion, you're not a _ genuine coreligionists. you get in religion, you're not a real- genuine coreligi

you need to understand that his mother, this young woman who i have known, she was it -- who -- who i'vence a child, who grew up watching one death after another, this is a small village and could not protect her two-year-old son. i don't know what that does to another. i don't know what that does to a young mother and i don't know what that does to another living under consistent trauma. that is what happened with mohammed who was two. that is what happens to dozens of palestinian families. it is not to discourage us, but it is to empower us and make us say no. we refuse this dynamic. not at our tax dollars. amy: mariam barghouti, senior palestine correspondent for mondoweiss, based in ramallah. speaking to us today from new york city. you mentioned the idea that palestine is a lab. coming up, we speak with the author antony loewenstein about his new book "the palestine laboratory: how israel exports the technology of occupation around the world." back in 30 seconds. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the palestine

who is to blame the left who provoked the right are right. no, a categorical denial is impossible, so to say that someone is specifically to blame, but i think that then, if it can tell, there were fashionable dictatorships. with the light touch of our big northern neighbor , detective oteru did not use torture. no, he did not use them, everyone admits it. and who suggested trying here? the 73rd tupamarus militants are already in jail. yes, they were defeated and our elites went astray, there was a feeling of impunity for everyone who continued to torture to organize the disappearance without a trace, and so on, no longer and no partisans, which was terrible. this is viciousness, political and spiritual rottenness always inherent in fascism, and this is a form of authoritarianism that tries to maintain a hierarchical order and thinks that it can rule people like sheep, every single dictatorship. in south america, they seized power under the slogan of saving the motherland, as they recall, it is necessary to expose the former air force worksho

[crowd noise] i'm excite weed have a mayor who get its and who is an alli and who -- [applause] and a mayor i have known her you don't have to explain anything about our community she gets it show is one who gets it. gets us and mayor, thank you for everything you do. [applause]. and i am so excited that darcy is our first drag laureate. i first got to know darcy when i on the board of supervisors said, i want to open a venue. i want to start performing again at a venue week in and week out. and try to help and worked together to find a location. and it was her and darcy and her partners coming together to create oasis. [crowd noise] and -- during a time when a lot of the pressure on queer night life and venues closing or potential low closing or pushed out and darcy and jeff benjamin and others credited a new pace for our community. a new night club. not just a great, fun accomplice to go out. i love going to oasis but an accomplice that centers and lifts up young queer performers. and gives them that space to enter the community and to be recognized and to be discovered and so i'm s

will evaluate who can be a candidate , who can't be a candidate, etc. yesterday's rather the president's that they will change this law but how will it solve this problem well, it will not solve the problem that by the way you showed only that orbán's video and today's orbán is the only partner political partner of our government in the european union i don't know all this is a disappointing story they they didn't start today. i remember how , a few years ago, i was completely shocked when i was in krakow and turned on tv-1. i saw a report that just... i was i was surprised because i didn't expect it because it seemed to me that even in ukraine we turned the page of such materials. just if you turn off the polish language, you can watch it like i'm cleaning ort and there or some channel , tv channel russia, in terms of propaganda that they emphasize that the west is dirty, what is there, the moral decay of the west is happening, and so on. do you imagine that our minister of education, minister of education, and a member of the government said, listen, that the european union is no diffe

others who attempted to undermine others who adjudicated in this process, trying to divert attention. where this report is bad enough, and it is awful, his behaviour since isjust compounding it absolutely everything we thought we knew about him. it's hard to believe that there has been anyone so ill—equipped for high office or so ill disposed to lead our country. a manchild playing politics, inventing this bizarre persona to sustain him through the day, creating the smoke screen to divert attention from his real political essence. his inevitable defenestration and removal from public life could almost be scripted. but not for boris johnson but not for borisjohnson a casual and easy departing into the night, but it is the screaming and shouting of someone who just cannot depart the scene. not for him the hanging around to accept his punishment and the verdict of his peers. he was such a coward when it came to this, that he would quickly was out of his seat and beyond the clutches of this parliament. but almost unbelievably, there are some who still hanker for this notion, this fantasy

who first came to the u.nes of california and later during the restrictive chinese exclusion acts. throughout her career, she has worked to enhance art career and education, opportunities for immigrants and people of color. she announced this year that she will be stepping down from her position as executive director of immigrant risen's. we would like to congratulate her and thank her for her service on behalf of the immigrant communities. congratulations kathy and we're going to miss you. but we know you're not going away, please. thank you so much to the immigrants rights commission and i was cia for this amazing award. um i feel pretty awkward accepting this because as you have heard, i am not an immigrant, um and as was just said. the last immigrant in my family. my father's mother arrived in san francisco in 19 20/100 years ago, and the first immigrant in my family arrived in the 18 forties, actually nearly 100 and 80 years ago, also to san francisco and also from china. and so i'm not an immigrant, and

those who forged victory in the rear, those who died fighting on the fronts of the great patriotic war, those who were brutally tortured by the nazis by the border guards, this day is associated not only with a mournful date. we associate this day with the feat with the feat of the border guards of the first battles on the state border, the genocide of the belarusian people, the investigation of the atrocities of the nazis and their accomplices does not stop and today it is already known more than 11.5 thousand burnt settlements and every day new terrible facts are hidden, the genocides of belarusians. today , candles are lit in all units and formations , flowers are brought to memorials in memory of the heroes who, on june 22 , 1941, entered into an unequal battle for the life and future of our country. we are talking about the consequences of the war even today in bogushevsk, the remains of civilians in the village of kovchina, who were shot by the nazi invaders during the great patriotic war, were reburied during the war, a previously unknown burial was discovered as part of the inv

we need to pause, right and ask, who is in the room, who is in a room? do we have, you know, a black person? does there need to be a couple of black people? does there need to be people with disabilities in it? or the women in the room, you know, are there indigenous people in a room and through that we're able to make really profound and powerful escalating change with an industry. but without that, you know, we're just kinda, it's tech spinning our wheels. i believe that it all begins with like self awareness and they were able to move forward on. you choose that. i want to show this and this is lauren x that i grew up skiing and black guy was scared to this day. i salute you like diamonds a say scary. it's crazy that there was a little black people no matter what. mounting ice gave my dad skate, and he was born in 55, and he started skiing as a team. once you start as a kid, whatever, whatever to you, all, whatever you all aware of it before and these little athletics um spectrum is kind of hard not to keep going. and why is it taking us so long for t

who has been found dead.trians. the police that they have _ pedestrians. the police that they have arrested a 31—year—old man, but there _ have arrested a 31—year—old man, but there is— have arrested a 31—year—old man, but there is still— have arrested a 31—year—old man, but there is still a — have arrested a 31—year—old man, but there is still a huge police presence in the city. just behind me there _ presence in the city. just behind me there are _ presence in the city. just behind me there are a — presence in the city. just behind me there are a couple of police cars, they— there are a couple of police cars, they were — there are a couple of police cars, they were blocking off the roads this morning. people all around the city are _ this morning. people all around the city are trying to make sense of it all. city are trying to make sense of it alt it _ city are trying to make sense of it alt it is _ city are trying to make sense of it alt it is a — city are trying to make sense of it all. it is a strange t