welcome to you both uh william black. i'll start with you. so you have uh the union and the companies uh remaining far apart in terms of the autoworker strike on key economic issues. the ua president has said um that he's going to stick with that demand for 40% payes over four year contract uh the companies however have offered pay highs of about 20%. that's the latest we have. what's your? on it, yeah, the absolute latest is uh, the uaw has gone down to around 36%, um, you know, negotiate, you make smaller moves and take more time, by the way, the actually there's a settlement uh, with the canadian, auto workers who are also part of the uaw, so the management it is, as you can see quite different in canada. what type of settlement did they reach with canada? so they reached a settlement more in the lines of 25 ish percent to 30% increase. 25 to 30% increase. okay, uh, that's over the period of several years. right, right. um, let's look at um one thing here, daniel shaw that perhaps many don't realize, and this uh, pretty much a flashback, a

william black, are guess the talked about the ceo pay, looking at uh what? general motors ceo is making its 29 million, ford ceo, 21 million, and santa ceo, 25 million, so these are uh these are, i mean pretty high salaries, i'm guessing, especially when you take a look at the profits overall of the uh manufacturers themselves, where we're looking at $250 billion dollars, one to the stat, $1.7 million were made off of each and every one of the workers, why are they holding out so uh much then when it comes to the workers? oh, because they get their bonus in part by precisely those things that you've just explained, so uh, it is really important and very few americans understand, there is... this two tier system uh the companies insisted on and shamefully the federal government uh under uh presidents bush and obama agreed to of paying as you say new workers far and uh also giving them much worse uh pensions so uw has done two clever and appropriate things one is it said hey we think our increase should be that of the... ceos, after all our workers were respon

all right uh william black i'm going to uh ask you the same question because uh really curious as to what's going on when it comes to inflation versus pay what is it like there um in bloomington minnesota where you're at what does it look like does it look like to you that is that it's around the 5% mark yeah i don't think you're going to like my answer um actually uh inflate. almost certainly is overstated, and that's something that even conservative economists, and by the way, politics of the united states is that it's the democrats who want emphasize inflation isn't that big problem and it's republicans who want emphasize uh that it's the biggest problem ever, and economists of course are overwhelmingly in the conservative camp, but i i can go through the technical reason because probably boring, conservative economis think that inflation is overstated by about one and a half to 2%, and the us has the lowest inflation rate of any major industrialized nation with a you know sort of capitalistica type economy, so the pressure in the united states, politically is to emphasize inflati

in terms of wage increases um, it's it's pretty incredible uh william black when you take a look at the uh difference when it comes to the 1% versus the body. 90% between 1979 and 2022, what i uh figured here through variety of resources, inflation adjusted annual wages of the top 1% rose by 145%, and then uh for the bottom uh rose by only 16%. why such disparity? okay, so the disparity is actually massively greater than uh even that number indicates, because it isn't so much. the top 1% is literally the top 1 th00th of 1% uh there the the gains are in the thousand percent range. however, the united states and what biden of course is called bidennomics, turning around insult into a benefit, or as we is in economic ranks would call running the economy hot um has actually reversed for a time uh these slightly some of these long-term trends, in other words, real wages uh, despite inflation uh have actually started growing and uh by we the united states had record low unemployment and record low unemployment of minorities uh in particular, and that's why you see biden actually uh meeting. s

in terms of wage increase is um it's it's pretty incredible uh william black when you take a look at the uh difference when it comes to the 1% versus the bottom 90% between 1979 and 2022 what i uh figured here through. variety of resources, inflation adjusted annual wages of the top 1% rose by 145%, and then uh for the bottom uh rose by only 16%. why such disparity? okay, so yeah, the disparity is actually massively greater than uh even that number indicates, because it isn't so much the top one% is literally the top 1,ousth of 1%. there the the gains - are in the thousand percent range, however, the united states and what biden of course is calling biden nomics, turning around insult into a benefit, or as we as in economic ranks would call running the economy hot, um, has actually reversed for a time uh these slightly some of these long-term trends. in other words, real wages uh, despite inflation uh have actually started growing and by we the united states had record low unemployment and record low unemployment of minorities uh in particular, and that's why you see biden actually u

you know, and you kind of have to grapple with that and know had a lot of support from black leaders. polly williams was very influential. other black leaders were also in support and that had a of sort of grassroots support from black families but cleveland didn't and i thought that was interesting because a lot of black legislators in ohio actually were opposed. you know very much opposed to school vouchers and felt like this is going to bleed resources out of the school system. you know it's not going to help enough to make it meaningful while it actually pulls things out, a system that needs help and needs resources. and so i felt like, you know, i wanted to sort of make those different points that wasn't all one thing. it wasn't supported. but, you know, it wasn't this kind of monolithic thing. and it played out differently. different cities, you know, you saw that also in washington, d.c., when initially some of the black democratic lawmakers were opposed to school vouchers. and then i think because the city school system was not doing well, came around the issue, you know, and so just i tried

milwaukee had a lot of support from black leaders, you know? pol hi williamsery influential, but other black leaders were also many support. and they had a lot of sort of grassroots support from black families. but cleveland actually didn't. and i thought that was interesting because a lot of black legislators in ohio actually were opposed, you know, very muchmu opposedded to school vouchers. ath and they felt like this is going to lead resources out of the school system, you know? it's not going to help enough kids to make it meaningful while it actually pulls things out of a system that needs help and needs if resources. and so i felt likeing you know, i wanted to sort of make those different points, that this wasn't all one thing. it wasn't supported -- you know, it wasn'tf this kind of monolithic thing. and it played out consistently in different cities. in washington, d.c. whenac initially some of the black democratic lawmakers were opposed to school vouchers, and then i think because the city school system was not doing well, came around on the issue, yo

because you also have black families, latino families who are opposed to school choice and you have to grapple with that. milwaukee had a lot of support from blackwi leaders. polly williams was very influential other black leaders were also in support and had a lot of grassroots support from black families. cleveland actually didn't. i thought that was interesting. a lot of black legislators in ohio actually were opposed very much opposed to school vouchers. they felt like this is going to bleed resources out of the school system. it is not going to help enough kids to make itfu meaningful whe actually pulls thing out of a system that needs help and needs resources. i felt like i wanted to make a different point. this was not all one thing. itan was not this monolithic thg and it played out differently in different cities. he saw that also in washington d.c. when initially some of the black democratic lawmakers were opposed to school vouchers. i think because the city school system was not doing a wow that came around on the issue. i tried to look for different elements of the history that sort of exposed the thread and the different ways that race played into it. >> one

what you have is black and white abolitionists in the early republic keeping her memory alive. she's she's they are they republish her poems in william lloyd garrison's liberator, both black and white anti-slavery people use her as an example or they teach her they use they use her poems in schools so people know who she is. but what you see is a backlash against that. that happens that you can already see starting to happen with jefferson and then in the in the in the early republic and of really building by the time you get to the late 19 century but so what and what eventually happens in the jim crow reconstruction and jim crow era is african-americans keep her memory alive. she continues to be an example of achievement. and so much so, she's so important. and we still see the schools named after phillis wheatley other phillis wheatley clubs in the in the late 19th, early 20th century. and she's held up as what i sometimes what you might call a poster child for literacy and a famous first and especially for women that and when you combine that with the way styles of poetry change eventually there's a backlash to that and and and s

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos, who's also a sprinter, saidacially profiled when officers pulled over their car in west london, handcuffed them, and searched them on suspicion of having drugs and weapons. none were found. mps have voted to suspend the former conservative minister peter bone from parliament for six weeks. an investigation found he'd bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a member of his staff. he denies the allegations. you're live with bbc news. let's switch focus. republicans lawmakers have chosen congressman mikejohnson as their new speaker of the house. mrjohnson from louisiana won the speakership with 220 votes. he'll fill the speaker's chair that's been vacant since october 3rd, when kevin mccarthy was ousted. johnson is a close ally of former president donald trump. he led an unsuccessful attempt by 126 house republicans to overturn the 2020 presidential election in favour of mr trump. this is what he said earlier. we're going to dispense with all the usual ceremonies and celebrations that traditionally follow a n

black athletes. ricardo santos and his partner bianca williams, were stopped in their car in london in 2020.upheld complaints against pcs. jonathan clapham and sam franks . those clapham and sam franks. those are your top stories. more on all of them by heading to our website, gbnews.com . website, gb news.com. >> well, website, gbnews.com. >> well, a man in pakistan has been exposed as the head of a huge fraud operation that scammed thousands of brits. ahmed safa has and his team have been getting access to people's oh two accounts before ordering mobile phones, other expensive equipment . mobile phones, other expensive equipment. but there's loads to this. okay and i know that a lot of people very easily, it's easily done . fall victim to easily done. fall victim to scammers to fraudster . et scammers to fraudster. et cetera. i'm joined now by james ball, who is a cyber security expert . james, thank you very, expert. james, thank you very, very much. so could you explain a little bit about about how this kind of thing can be done and what telltale signs people can look out for to ensure i

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams and her partner, ricardo dos santos, said they were racially profiledmmunity affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. what did i do? wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. 0k, calm down. this is the video that went viral on social media. bianca williams and ricardo dos santos are handcuffed and detained while police search their car for weapons and drugs. nothing is found. you made a definite attempt to try land avoid us, ok, the driver has. i which makes us suspect there's something in the car— there shouldn't be, ok? all of this happens while their three—month—old baby is crying in the back of the car. after a six—week hearing, the couple say they're disappointed only two of the five officers accused of gross misconduct were sacked after they lied about smelling cannabis coming from their car. speaking exclusively to the bbc, bianca williams says it's been a long wait. it shouldn't have taken three years to get to this result, but i'm happy that this is the result, and this is, like i said, a huge step in the right direction for people who continue to get

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos, who's also a sprinter, saidn west london, handcuffed them, and searched them on suspicion of having drugs and weapons — none were found. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. what did i do? wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. 0k, calm down. this is the video that went viral on social media. bianca williams and ricardo dos santos are handcuffed and detained while police searched their car for weapons and drugs. nothing is found. you made a definite attempt to try land avoid us, ok, the driver has. i which makes us suspect there's something in the car— there shouldn't be, ok? all of this happens while their three—month—old baby is crying in the back of the car. after a six—week hearing, the couple say they're disappointed only two of the five officers accused of gross misconduct have been sacked. speaking exclusively to the bbc, bianca williams says it's been a long wait. it shouldn't have taken three years to get to this result, but i'm happy that this is the result and this is, like i said, a hug

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos, who's also a sprinter, saidar in west london, handcuffed them and searched them on suspicion of having drugs and weapons. none were found. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. what did i do? wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. 0k, calm down. this is the video that went viral on social media. bianca williams and ricardo dos santos are handcuffed and detained while police search their car for weapons and drugs. nothing is found. you've made a definite attempt to try and avoid us, _ ok, the driver has. which makes us suspect there's something in the car— there shouldn't be, ok? all of this happens while their three—month—old baby is crying in the back of the car. after a six—week hearing, the couple say they're disappointed only two of the five officers accused of gross misconduct have been sacked. speaking exclusively to the bbc, bianca williams says it's been a long wait. it shouldn't have taken three years to get to this result, but i'm happy that this is the result and this is, like i said, a h

panel found that their actions during a stop—and—search of two black athletes amounted to gross misconduct. british sprinter bianca williamsold baby was in the back of the car while the couple were handcuffed and detained. no weapons or drugs were found. video of the stop—and—search went viral on social media. the two sacked officers, pcsjonathan clapham and sam franks, have a right to appeal the decision. the other three officers, acting sergeant rachel simpson, pc allan casey and pc michael bond were found by the panel not to have committed gross misconduct and all allegations against them were not proven. 0ur correspondent adina campbell has been speaking with bianca williams. she asked her what she thought of the decision. i feel like it's not ifeel like it's not enough i feel like it's not enough for me. because it really 0k i feel like it's not enough for me. because it really ok for five or six officers to come out of a car with their batons ready and the glass cutter in their hand ready to smash the window? is that really 0k? cutter in their hand ready to smash the window? is that really ok? that was frightening. i

panel found that their actions during a stop—and—search of two black athletes amounted to gross misconduct. british sprinter bianca williamstos were pulled over in 2020. their three—month—old baby was in the back of the car while the couple were handcuffed and detained. no weapons or drugs were found. video of the stop—and—search went viral on social media. the two sacked officers, pcsjonathan clapham and sam franks, have a right to appeal the decision. the other three officers — acting sergeant rachel simpson, pc allan casey and pc michael bond — were found by the panel not to have committed gross misconduct and all allegations against them were not proven. ricardo dos santos spoke to reporters outside the court. allegations made by the police officers that i was guilty of bad driving, threatening violence and drugs were dishonest. i believe these are false allegations and were based on racist stereotypes and show very little that has changed in policing in london since the stephen lawrence case. following those remarks, our correspondent adina campbell sat down with bianca williams and asked her what she thought of the d

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams, and her partner ricardo dos santos, who's also a sprinter, saidcion of having drugs and weapons — none were found. in westminster — mps vote to suspend former conservative minister, peter bone from the commons for six weeks after an investigation found he had bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a former member of staff. he denies these charges. you're live with bbc news. there was a period last year when it hard to keep up with who the uk prime minister was given the number of changes. but now, we've had the same one for a year. today marks the first anniversary of rishi sunak�*s time in downing street. the first prime minister with south asian roots who, after a period of turmoil in his party, promised to unite the conservatives. this was what he said back then. i've just been to buckingham palace and accepted his majesty the king's invitation to form a government in his name. this government will have integrity, professionalism, and accountability at every level. trust is earned, and i will earn yours. so how's he done? quite well, by

black athletes in 2020. the team gb sprinter bianca williams, and her partner, ricardo dos santos, who's also a sprinter, saidled over their car in west london, handcuffed them, and searched them on suspicion of having drugs and weapons — none were found. in westminster, mps vote to suspend former conservative minister, peter bone from the commons for six weeks after an investigation found he had bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a former member of staff. he denies these charges. you're live with bbc news. breaking news coming into us from new york. former us president donald trump has been fined $10,000 after thejudge overseeing his trump has been fined $10,000 after the judge overseeing his civil fraud trial found that he had violated a 939 trial found that he had violated a gag order in the case for a second time. that's on top of a $5,000 fine last week for breaking the gag order. justice warned mr trump don't do it again or it will be worse. let's go back to our main story. let's turn now to the 220 hostages stil being held by hamas in gaza. we have had four released already in the past week

windrush arriving in the uk and also marking the start of black history month. >> william and catherine members of the windrush generation and celebrate the work of diverse community groups trying to bring about more positive changes in wales. well let's get more with our royal correspondent cameron walker, joining us in the studio and reflecting that. >> some pictures there >> we saw some pictures there with excited with some very excited school kids , lots of cheering, lots of kids, lots of cheering, lots of flags, a bit of a hit. >> they certainly are. mean, >> they certainly are. i mean, they're celebrities, they're almost celebrities, really, they're almost celebrities, reai people they're almost celebrities, reaipeople scream and cheer when >> people scream and cheer when they see the and princess they see the prince and princess of indeed member of of wales or indeed any member of the family really . we do the royal family really. we do expect of course, a expect them, of course, to do a bit you can see bit of walkabout. you can see the princess. >> she's got a real affinity with

black athletes. ricardo dos santos and his partner bianca williams were stopped in their car in london in 2020.made, with the pair publicly accusing the force of racism. initially, five officers were investigated . all of them were investigated. all of them denied any wrongdoing . the panel denied any wrongdoing. the panel found both pc jonathan clapham and pc sam franks guilty . three and pc sam franks guilty. three people have been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage after just stop oil activists sprayed london's wellington arch orange. the group posted footage onune orange. the group posted footage online as they demanded the government end new oil and gas. the video shows activist covering the almost 200 year old grade one listed structure with paint before setting off orange flares . rishi sunak has been flares. rishi sunak has been quizzed on the cost of living crisis during prime minister's questions on his first anniversary as tory leader. the labour leader accused the conservatives of crashing the economy, raising the case of one family whose mortgage went up by a quarter. rishi s

i think there is a specific way in which a black woman can be respected and disrespected in the same breath. you think about serena williamsrld but i think serena understand something to her, which is always being disrespected and reduced to something of sexuality, her image, that we are little jabs they give her. i think that intersection of being a woman, being an athlete, being someone who is in the eye of the public from all of those things are important for this book and so it makes sense for the protagonist to be a woman. >> desus: i recently hosted a gala for the bronx defenders, the public defenders in the bronx. but your father is also a defense attorney? >> yeah, he was. >> desus: to that effect your view on the criminal justice? >> it absolutely did. he told me about how he was in the middle of defending someone who had committed a murder -- >> desus: got you. >> i remember thinking, dang, i guess my father is a villain. he is a fat guy. i remember him telling me, it is not that simple. and just in that little moment, i was happily 11, tenish, a little seed was planted, a big part of how this book came to be. >>

did make very clear that although santos and williams said that they were they were sort of picked on and they were sort of tracked because they were blackthat yet santos and williams go out and they say that that is why they were actually stopped. they were stopped because of the manner of their their their driving and their behaviour and the police have got impossible job to do. and got an impossible job to do. and it appears some sections of the community think that they only they any they they can behave in any way they want. ever want. and if they're ever stopped , they a card stopped, they pull out a card and because black. and say it's because i'm black. well, too well, unfortunately there's too many black children being murdered by other black children, communities children, and the communities want stopped. want that stopped. the police are between a rock and a are caught between a rock and a hard place. right and wrong . and hard place. right and wrong. and it appears they can't it appears nowadays they can't get right. get anything right. >> norman, we >> right. okay, norman, we have to you much to move on. thank you very much

williams's account of dubois to complete his major treatise on black participation in the first world war is a window into the tragedies of industrial scale killing, colonialism and the color line changed. the world and a man we so excited to have them in store tonight. please join me in welcoming chad williams and henry louis gates judy gray. stay here or. good evening everyone. all right. thank you so much for coming out this evening. it's truly an honor. thank you, everyone. at harvard bookstore, the amazing staff for organizing event. thank you very much, professor gates, for joining me this evening. really excited to talk about the book and to engage with all of you about the book as well. i want to spend plenty of time for us to be in conversation with each other. i know professor gates has a long list of questions laid out here for me. i feel like i'm back in grad school. my general examinations or but first let me say a little bit about the origins of this book. and it really begins with a story and it begins october of 2000. i was a graduate at the time at princeton universit

of us confront whether we are white, black, hispanic, asian, muslim, or christian, the notion that in the words of a great writer who happened to a nobel prize, william faulkner said the past is never dead and buried, it is the past. all of us are confronting constantly the history of slavery in this country, problems that arose as a concept of colonialism, confronting those scars of violence and oppression and struggle and difficulty and hope not only in the larger canvas of history but also within our own families and for me, it's not obvious how i was going to integrate and pool together all those different strands in my life so part of my challenge growing up was to figure out how do i function as someone who is black but also has white blood in me a how do i function as somebody who is american and takes pride and understands the enormous blessings that come with being an american but also to recognize that i am part of something larger than the nationstate, how do i embrace my faith when i was a christian, also recognizing i have people in my family who have a different faith and how do i describe the fact that we all have different paths ultim

mistreatment of him following his could a schism of the black lives matter movement after a colleague was praised for the terrorist organization hamas. williamre we go into your circumstance, i want to play the comments after the terrorist attack on october 7th and after we receive horrendous reports of the butchering that had been inspired and carried out by hamas. roll tape. >> hamas and the palestinian public. hamas has punctured the illusion of a disability. it was exhilarating. it was exhilarating. it was energizing. if you weren't exhilarated -- it challenged the monopoly of violence that is shifting. i was exhilarated. david: that was just despicable. he said over and over how exhilarating and exciting it was to see hamas's terrorist massacres. has anybody asked him or has he given an apology for those statement? >> no, he is completely defending himself and standing by those comments. they were slow to react to this. they offered a tepid response. only after mounting pressure and media attention did they mention him by name. that is in contrast to how he treated other people including me in the past. david: what did they say to you a

black athletes. ricardo dos santos and his partner bianca williams were stopped in their car in london in 2020.made, with the pair publicly accusing the force of racism. all five officers have denied any wrongdoing . you can denied any wrongdoing. you can get more on all of those stories on our website, gbnews.com . for on our website, gbnews.com. for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value. >> rosalind gold proud sponsors the gb news financial report. >> back to bev and martin in a moment. but first, let's take a look at the markets. the pound will buy you $1.2139 and ,1.1469. price of gold, £1,624.15. that's per ounce . and £1,624.15. that's per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7396 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come, could boxing classes put street crime on the ropes? we'll hear about the great work that one gym in lancashire is doing in just a few moments. >> and this is britain's newsroom on . weekdays from three on. gb news. >> welcome back. >> welcome back. >> it's bang on 10:40 am. you're with britain's newsroom on

black athletes. >> ricardo dos santos and his partner bianca williams were stopped in their car in london in 2020. nothing was found and no arrests were made . but the no arrests were made. but the pair publicly accused the force of racial profiling. five officers were investigated . all officers were investigated. all officers were investigated. all of them denied wrongdoing. but the panel upheld complaints against pc jonathan clapham and sam franks residence . agents sam franks residence. agents affected by flooding say the offer of a government for grant storm babet is too little too late. the government is offering a £500 package towards council tax relief or funding towards repairs and flood protection. it says the money will be available to those of experienced, exceptional localised flooding amid the extreme weather conditions. while flood hit residents say the amount is not enough, with higher energy and living costs on the rise . gb living costs on the rise. gb news presenter anne diamond has been made an obe at buckingham palace today . the journalist palace today. the journalist receive

host: thank you and in fact from october 9 1804 this is william clark writing in the journals, the indians much astonished at my blackerva a call him the big medicine. this nation never saw a black man before. guest: yes and there is a famous painting by charlie russell of york basically holding onto his pants and his shirt is off. and in indian is like licking his fingers and trying to rub the black off of his skin because they had never seen a black man before. as far as york's contribution it would have been the sky -- this idea that this guy was this big medicine. it entranced the indians, sometimes he would make himself out to be more fierce than clark wished him to be and would pretend he was a bear and chase kids their camp. he was definitely important and after the expedition clark said no i am not going to give you your freedom. but eventually he did and he tried to set him up in a trade business and it did not work out and york came back to try to get into the family -- with clark family he had always known. host: what was his role during the expedition? guest: to be the manservant of clark but to contribut

of last se williams on me is that the go in and see which was class the since you all just through the associated participants in the info component across the lane, jump of show miss black my a show this to plot, which will show this blog post. i'm going to go with your you on the fraud and dates in the and those, those labs, you'll probably, i'm going to teach me and cindy to those language to sleep with as ridiculous and mutual by she. so in any of those issues or does out of cover safely daintily in a dealer for tomorrow, for the, for the 1st order. and you've gotten it by cuz i saw enough to use these names plus, sure over those people. but they do one gene, you'll get the on bubbles. good when you more than we do, even though they didn't get any pictures of the table on this page, and they're going to be able to a business image into the social with the bike and see what somebody. yeah, you're not going to send it any of the units on that using agent. you as a community is the same. so there's always an avenue, but a lot of people would do it. when did you go by the sword? i don't the sooner clutter the means you face a bit saw the boys and mos on scope a lot. yes,

officers sacked over the stop—and—search of two black athletes has raised more than 43,000 in donations. ricardo dos santos and his partner bianca williamsranks were dismissed after a hearing found them guilty of "gross misconduct". the metropolitan police are now investigating incidents of illegal flytipping at a site in west london. the land in hayes is beside the elizabeth line and is owned by network rail, who say that they are working with security contractors to secure the site. the online safety bill, which will force tech firms to take more responsibility for content on their platforms, has become law. the legislation now means the onus is on social media and tech firms to protect children from harmful material. but some critics have raised concerns about the implications for privacy while others say it doesn't go far enough. the online safety act was supposed to keep us safe online. i think it's going to do some really good things for children. but for most of us, most of us adults, unfortunately it won't be tackling the kind of harmful misinformation and disinformation that's so prevalent online. let's take a look at the tubes

losing the glass and black paint for the glazing. sylvie drawing up as the washington advances, no longer has the funds for long term aid. honest. the lucky is nitty likes it. bobby williams upon a page, the end of the t a c p u and security council endorses a international move. emissions are a social security in the with the brush and trying to abstaining from the vote. and india, mom is a 134 years as a positive law the father of the nation as the country and carried on his legacy with rice guides in the future. the life of our international news center in laska. this is a see and welcome to the global news. normal funds for a long term solution semester from washington. as officials admit, the us is running out of money to support the costing conflict and ukraine. while we have the ability to continue to support ukraine's ability to defend itself, in the immediate term, we have already exhausted much of the existing security assistance funding. it is enough to for us to meet the meet ukraine's urgent battle from battlefield needs for a bit. for bit longer, but we'll remaining, but we'll be maintaining our, our study cadence of p. da's for sure, but it is not the long

and she is a coauthor of unseen, unpublished black history from the new york times, her most book is the 272, which we'll hear about in a moment. kidada williams is like me, a professor of history. she teaches at wayne state in detroit. she is the author of two amazing books. i death coming, which she will be talking about today. and they left great marks me her she is a coauthor of the charleston syllabus, which was a collection of writings, was put out after the massacre in charleston. that was an amazing thing. kidada and she is the creator of a podcast seizing freedom, which is really a pretty amazing project. kidada williams has been interviewed on npr's morning edition on point. her essays have appeared the new york times, slate and multiple scholarly journals. nick tabor is a freelance journalist whose work has appeared in new york magazine the new republic. the post oxford american, the paris review and elsewhere. africa town, which she's going to be talking to us about today, is his first book. so let's get this started. i'm going to turn to rachel first to kick us off and each author will give us an sort of introduction to their subj

members of the windrush generation in prince william and princess catherine greeted windrush veterans and descendants during their visit marking the start of black month. they met with windrush organisations at the grange pavilion community centre to hear about their contribution to hear about their contribution to the welsh community and the couple notorious competitive as they are joined members of the youth forum for a quick game of table tennis. as well with gb news across the uk on tv , in news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news channel . today. britain's news channel. today. >> earlier on we were discussing at the legatum institute what it means to be a conservative and how as a conservative, you should restore prosperity party. and it's basically about going back to first principles. conservatives believe in the individual as opposed to the collective that is to say, the idea that power, authority, prosperity comes from the actions of individuals coming together and doing things through their family, then through their family, then through a commun

prince william and kate greeting windrush veterans and their descendants during their visit marking the start of blackry month, the met with organisations at the grange pavilion and community centre to hear about their contribution to the welsh community and the well known compare positive royal couple also joined in with a quick game of table tennis at the forum as well . that's it on the forum as well. that's it on tv , online dab+ radio and the tv, online dab+ radio and the tune—in app. this is gb news. this is britain's news channel . this is britain's news channel. >> well, this story raised my temperature tonight and gave me clammy hands. a trust within the nhs which claims, of course, that it's a funding crisis. is set to give male staff up to 12 months of paid leave if they've got. wait for it. months of paid leave if they've got. wait for it . the male got. wait for it. the male menopause . local ambulance menopause. local ambulance chiefs have reportedly been told to give consideration to men who experience the change. at this point in their lives. managers at the trust have been told they s

only baker's creek he loses a whole division william loring division in retreat in cross baker's creek. but then the next day on may the 17th, the big black river bridge, he nearly loses a whole other division there. when john bones division to defend and it's it's a major debacle there so in 17 days grant fights five battles manages outnumber the enemy each time and manages to defeat the enemy each time. now you know that may not be saying much when you're talking this is john pemberton we're we're we're fighting against had this been robert e lee in command of i'm not sure that grant would have been able to do this but i'm not sure would have attempted it like this. you know, we're getting in a little bit of what ifs there, but by may 17th, grant has cracked the shield. that is the big river shielding vicksburg. and he will continue to move on westward, invest vicksburg. now, the key thing here is grant reaching the yazoo river to the north vicksburg. all of these confederates that are fanning hundreds bluff and haynes bluff, they fall back vicksburg, of course. and so by the 17th, 18th, grant and sherman both and several lot of the tro