his passenger yanked away. two of the officers now fired. some reporters say they have also felt the police muscle firsthand. >> i'm getting shot! >> reporter: in louisville pepper balls fired at a crew on live tv. in washington australian reporters say they were punched and pushed. the shocked correspondent saying the police were quite violent. the police union said the tv crew, quote, may have fallen. press freedom groups are sounding alarms, writing letters to local authorities, counting more than 300 press freedom violations nationwide. and activist groups are speaking out to protect peaceful marchers. the aclu saying, now more than ever law enforcement should be respecting the first amendment rights of people who are protesting in the streets. not attempting to silence them with punitive measures, crowd control weapons and blatant brutality. now, camera phones are also showing the very stressful positions that police are in. with some officers in dangerous situations, like when they're being hit by thrown objects. also, camera phone vid

made the lot of us look like good-natured yanks. some of these boys enlisted to travel.l posters about korea? "relax, come to the land of the morning calm." look likethe towns any towns this part of the world. the south korean troops like any soldiers. they worry about the same things. get tired. and i mean tired. what was it ask, like up there? what kind of fighting, terrain, tactics, guns? as far as we were concerned, north koreans couldn't talk. we were in a completely foreign country with no time to get acquainted. they emptied the town with hardly a thing left. you couldn't buy anything even if you had the time. which we didn't have. getting towo ways of know the terrain. and feeling out how it was underneath. chafed and it was sticky. tradeols of the soldiers are the shovel and the gun. we had small stuff with us. machine guns, howitzers. it was hard to believe. we were smack in the middle of a war against an enemy that would look exactly like our friends, the south koreans. these troops had seen action. they did not have to speak. spoke.lothing their shoes spoke.

they made a whole lot of us look like good natured yanks, glad to see a new town. some enlisted to travel, but whoever sees travel posters about korea, relax, come to the land of the morning calm. at first the towns looked like any towns in this part of the world. the south korean troops like any soldiers, they worry about the same things. get tired, i mean tired. they wanted to ask what was it like up there. what kind of fighting, terrain, tactics, guns? as far as we were concerned those koreans couldn't talk. we were in a completely foreign country with no time to get acquainted. they emptied a town. hardly a thing left. you couldn't buy anything. even if you had the time. which we didn't have. there were two ways of getting to know the terrain, walking over it, and feeling how it was underneath. underneath it was caked and sticky. the tools of a soldiers' trade, a shovel and a gun. we had small stuff with us. machine guns, mull itsers. it was hard to believe, one, two, three, we were smack in the middle of a war. guns ready, aim north. against an enemy that woul

they made the whole lot of us look like good nature yanks, glad to see newtown. some of these boys enlisted to travel. but whoever sees travel posters about korea. relax come to the land of the morning come. at first the towns looked like any town. in this part of the world. the south korean troops like any soldiers. they worry about the same things. get tired, i mean tired. we all want to ask what was it like up there? what kind of fighting? terrain, tactics and guns? as far as weak were concerned those koreans couldn't talk. we are in a foreign country, no time to get acquainted. they empty the town, hardly a thing left. couldn't buy anything, even if you had the time. which we didn't have. there are two ways to getting to know the terrain, walking over it and feeling how it was underneath. underneath was caked and sticky. the totals of a soldier's trade a shovel, and again. we had small stop with us, machine guns howitzers. it was hard to believe, one to three were smack in the middle of a war. guns ready aimed north against an enemies who would look exactly h

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watched as a report. we're told the civil unrest in the united states and beyond is about systemic racism we're told western institutions and values are inherently gone and. neither really explain the real evidence of social breakdown what is really in play here is an ideology and ideology that demands absolute submission. they can come and blow our brains out at any given time and we can't really do anything actually america is the only country. in the world where you can kill people. war and legally get away with. all the fire crawls still. all the trouble to the point it's hollow flying to k.k.k. exists because america wants it to exist they are the biggest terrorist group to ever operate in this country and they're dead to me they're worse also than the people who destroyed the world trade centers of the scroll. know what you can do that she will be no use to you. but you might so at the k. it was because who most of the elite. you know. media. bashing here. yes. yes but. i. the us movement against ra

yanks and korean republican troops shake hands, fighters both in the united nations army against aggression, united states funds and tracks are committed four minutes are precious. for minutes are precious. ♪ the aim of these first units is to delay a communist advance and the desperate fight for time, time for more men then guns to arrive. n guns to arrive. ♪ in tokyo, general macarthur accepts the first united nations battle flag to signify to all men the unity of free and independent nations doing battle for the freedom of the republic of korea for the freedom of peaceloving peoples everywhere. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] this is american history tv on c-span3. feature 48weekend we hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> next on "lectures in history," jeremi suri teaches a class about president ronald reagan and the end of the cold war. he explores reagan's domestic politics as well as his working relationship wi

yanks and korean republican troops shake hands, fighters both in the united nations army against aggressionen, united states guns and tracks are committed minutes areor even precious. ♪ of these first units is to delay the communist advance in the desperate fight for time, time for more men and guns to arrive. ♪ >> in tokyo, general macarthur accepts the first united nations battle flag to signify to all men the unity of free and independent nations doing battle for the freedom of the republic of korea for the freedom of peaceloving peoples everywhere. ♪ >> american history tv is on social media. follow us at c-span history. next on american history tv we are joined by a pulitzer prize winning journalist, author of ghost flames: life and death in korea 1950-1953. he talks about the war that and looks back at the division of the country along the 38th parallel after world war ii, its role in the cold war, in the conflict that led to the death of more than 30 6000 americans. a brief look at the events that led to war in this u.s. 1950 information film. is korea, a nation divided at the end of

we korean republican troops and yanks shake hands, fighters in the united nations army against aggression. >> like the man, united states guns and trucks aren't committed piecemeal where even minutes are precious. the aim of these first units is to delay the communist plants in a desperate fight for time. time for more men and guns to arrive. >> in tokyo, general mcarthur except the first united nations battle flag to signify to all men the unity of free and independent nations for doing battle for the freedom of the republic of korea. for the freedom of peace loving peoples everywhere. >> brought in american history to the beginning at 8 pm eastern, a night of programs on espionage. we begin with paul kicks talking about his book the saboteur. the aristocrat who became france is most daring anti nazi commando. chronicles the world war ii commando. watch it over the weekend and friday on c-span 3. >> american history tv, on c-span 3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend. 60 years ago for african american students protested segr

this isn't the type of tuna phone charger as you can get a little work out when i when i yank up do you want to jungle is how come you got like the opposite of an all you know young girl that i want to be a she got to she know about i could get you out on oh i'm the bad guy look like i turn to you in your the yeah and when people i would be up about. oh. there's such as $100.00 what that guy you're looking at as a younger woman oh you know. bomb makers with. people who love that guy who should be shana. up with yeah but she i don't think. i want to and then on the man as i say no no no no i'm not going as i lost my money. it sounds. a little burned. almost. and. doesn't focus. on. the. war a little. over. the world. every time. we were supposed. to. a witness. white supremacy is on the rise in the us it's an undercurrent that is bubbling up has mainstream extreme ideas this is the 1st step toward taking america back. faultlines examines the doctrines feeding hay treat that one too often deadly consequences what are you telling your congregations about safety we have to be concerned cons

yanks and korean republican troops shake hands, fighters both in the united nations army against aggressionen, united states guns and trucks are committed for minutes are precious. ♪ the aim of these first units is to delay a communist advance and the desperate fight for time, time for more men than guns to arrive. ♪ in tokyo, general macarthur accepts the first united nations battle flag to signify to all men the unity of free and independent nations doing battle for the freedom of the republic of korea for the freedom of peaceloving peoples everywhere. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] next we mark >> we mark the 70th anniversary of the korean war with charles hanley. he joined us earlier today to take viewer calls and tweets. later, an oral history interview with korean war veteran allen clark. and an encore presentation of c-span's first ladies program about the influence and image of dolley madison. next on american history tv

isn't the tires out of tune a phone chat argument as you can get a little book out when i want to yank a quote but do you want a jungle is how come you got like the opposite of all you know your world got a world of your shit got a shit though about him could get you out on oh i'm the bad he just looked like i think oh yeah you can get the yeah and when he just i'll have you up about. just such as $100.00 what that guy you're looking at as a younger woman oh yeah. but many kids would. people love that guy wish me shana. up with your bullshit i don't think. i want to and then on the man as i say no no no quit or not as i lost my money. it sounds. almost. and. doesn't focus on a. lot of what. the world. every time. we were supposed. to. a witness. they collaborate with bollywood in an unlikely place. you know if i'm not in denver . i think i'm going to new italy mother here she was very impressed with her again there's just there's a lot of love but attraction and respect over at the world people a world away from mumbai a nation has taken indian cinema to its hot out as you well reveals

. ♪ then, coming back from the west, the yanks and british moved forward to the fighting.y had landed in normandy, had slashed their way to german borders, absorbed the roughest punishment the germans could hand out. in central europe, the czechloslovaks and the long enslaved people of the balkans moved against a common enemy. now, with airpower in the lead, they started on the last long drive to victory. ♪ american forces on the west and south of the bulge carved up elite units of the wermacht. the british in the north were unmovable. together the mighty allied forces crushed the german bid for victory. and moved steadily to a meeting with the russian ally in the east. berlin, the citadel of nazi-ism, fell. ♪ early in january, franklin delano roosevelt was inaugurated as president of the united states. his fourth successive term. the simple ceremony took place on the white house porch. ♪ almost immediately, the president went to yalta, conferred with joseph stalin and winston churchill on final steps to crush the axis and establish peace. it was the last meeting of the or

guy when i when i yank up wild but bill. yana jungle is how come you got quite the opposite of all you know your world got a world of your shit got a shit though about who could get you out on. our government the. glug glug turncoat yeah you can get the yeah and when people i'll have you up about . such as 100 what that guy european yet as underworld. bomb makers were. people who love that guy wish to shine a 1000000. up without washing. i don't think. i want to learn on the man as i was a. no no no quit or not as i lost my money plowing. it sounds. earnest still. the most. and. that's a focus. for. a little. over. the world. in. a plea for help in secret to the outside world i never expected anything like this it's a one in a 1000000 chance to be the recipient of a message in a bottle essentially this desperate move to eventually leads to the official closure of china's notorious labor camp system. i don't know how they survive let us from a son just a witness documentary on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headl

the weeks to come our idea is called we lost your visually for just a moment but we heard everything yanks call it in new york thank you so much. and a brief look now at some other business stories making news. scandinavian airlines is getting an aid package with some one and a half $1000000000.00 of an agreement with its main shareholders the governments of sweden and denmark will contribute to the recapitalization plan which they carry a needs to secure its survival amid the fallout from cope with 1000. south africa's economy continues to contract official data shows the economy shrank by 2 percent in the 1st quarter that by declines in mining and manufacturing the outlook remains gloomy amid the coby $1000.00 pandemic the treasury's forecasting a 7.2 percent drop in g.d.p. this year. canada's cirque de soleil has filed for bankruptcy protection since march the pandemic has forced the world famous that has operated to cancel shows and lay off staff the entertainment group has a ready laid off 95 percent of its workforce but says it hopes to rehire the majority of those employees once loc

see givebacks you'll hypothetical that state gives you the look as much further because ot who does yanks says that this law applies to apps done by non homecoming residents outside of home call so this in comps is any and see hong kong government all anti p.r.c. government speech and calm ducks down by anybody and if they happen to pos thru home call they could potentially be transfused on about move abroad alvin john joining us tonight from new york city mr john we appreciate your time and your insights tonight talking about this new security law art here are some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world at least 80 people are dead after an explosion at a medical center in the iranian capital tehran the blast is believed to have been caused by a gas leak sparked a blaze that firefighters have since told under control it ethiopia 3 blasts injured and killed a number of people as thousands of people turned out to pay their respects to. who was shot dead on monday even. as it was a former political prisoner who rose to prominence during prolonging anti-government pro

you go back to your hypothetical that state gives the law goes much further because all too fuss yanked says that this law applies to apps done by non homecoming residents outside of hong kong so this in comps is any anti hong kong governmental anti p.r.c. government speech and calmed us down by anybody and if they happen to post through homecoming they could potentially be prosecuted down to about nil and what does it mean for hong kong's judiciary the judges for example in hong kong will they now be bypassed and will everything take place in mainland china. that is not you will case that's already happened we've seen with the interpretation of the hong kong basic law by the national people's congress standing committee that any legal decision any constitutional position of players who importance is already being taken out of the hands of hong kong judges i expect that to become much more frequency especially with the article $55.00 mechanism and even with the specifically hand-picked couldn't put national security judges in hong kong i suspect the mainland authorities will be keen to

an example texas with one of the worst numbers now the federal federal government is now actually yanking funding for several testing sites and there's a fury about this of course in texas and but mr coote law economic adviser of mr trump just said that he does not see any nationwide lockdown again in specific places pacific stores of businesses have to lock down i don't think that the american people have at large the feeling that the white house the president specifically is in command of what is going on here right now thank you for that stephens humans in washington well take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world the health minister of the democratic republic of congo has announced the end of a bowl epidemic describing it as the longest most complex and deadly epidemic in the country's history it began in august 28th and went on to claim movement 2000 lives were in 300000 people who received experimental vaccines. and you know authorities are launching a massive coronavirus survey of the entire population of delhi the capital delhi and that's a 29000000

we don't answer the culture by yanking things off pedestals and cheering as they crashed to the ground and break into pieces. a more useful thing to do would be to put plaques around these controversial statues, talk about the good, the bad, the ugly of the people depicted in bronze or marble or granite and another idea, let's put up more statues of people like frederick douglass and harriet 7 in booker t. washington and duke ellington and jackie robinson and mlk, rosa parks, people like this, people we can admire and say what a wonderful example of humanity rather than tearing down statues and destroying, let's be creative and produce something. >> i want to play something the president had to say speaking in phoenix about this whole thing. >> you give power to people that demolish monuments and attack churches and sees city streets and set fire to buildings and nothing is sacred and no one is safe. >> he said to allow this nothing is sacred and no one is safe. in writing of the federal estate and this, everywhere statues are torn down history promises people in next saying without a

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watched as a report. when it became clear that entergy was going to continue to operate past the end of its 40 year license which came to an end march 21st 2012. we felt that it was necessary to. take an action that would inspire people in the area not to give up. not to allow themselves to be rolled over by this corporation. we are here to demonstrate in the most dramatic way we can that a gross injustice is being appreciated by this pro corporation the entergy corporation against the people the government of ramadi and the whole surrounding area where all of us are threatened by this reactor as long as it stays open and we're calling upon the entergy to respect the democratic process in vermont and to shut this dangerous leaking accident plague plant down. there are times when you feel something so strongly that just holding up a picket sign or just attending a rally or demonstration is not enough you want to speak with your whole life your whole body and so we are placing ourselves in jeopardy jeopardy

>> that's just total madness, i don't think we advance the culture by yanking things off pedestals and cheering as they crashed to the ground. a much better and more sensible thing to do is put bronze plaques around these controversial statues, talk about the good come of the bad, and the ugly of the people depicted in bronze or marble or granite. another idea is put up more statues, why don't we put up statues of people like frederick douglass, booker t. washington, duke ellington, jackie robinson, rosa parks, people like this, people we can admire and look up to and say what a wonderful example of humanity they are rather than tearing down statues and destroying, let's be creative and produce something. >> shannon: i want to play some thing the president had to say tonight speaking in phoenix about this whole thing. >> you give power to people that demolish monuments and attack churches and sees city streets and set fire to buildings, then nothing is sacred and no one is safe. >> shannon: she said to allow this, nothing is sacred and no one is safe. in the writing in the federalist,

it is yanking ads today and the cincinnati

he didn't resign, because he had seen before the promise had been yanked away. more coordinated strategy to get control of the u.s. attorney's offices, and to use them to protect trump's friends and maybe some day president trump himself. >> and very quickly, before we go, cynthia, as he does just do whatever he thinks donald trump wants, and he just assumes he knows what he wants, donald trump said he would like his former national security adviser, long-time republican donor and friend, john bolton, to go to prison. do you see william barr has it in him to do that for donald trump? >> no, i do not. let me tell you something, i think everybody is disheartened by the flynn dismiss al dismiss. that is not over. it may be heard by a court of appeals. i would suggest that finally sullivan is going to get that herring. not to give up hope we're still going to get that information. >> all right. we shall see. thank you both very much. >>> coming up, the republican's police reform bill is blocked by democrats who describe it as toothless. is the best chance for meanin

in this context that human impulse is literally yanked back. physically another officer pulls him back from helping the bleeding elderly man. and everyone there, all of the officers, they are so focused on closing ranks in a literal and metaphorical sense, they cannot recognize or will not recognize what nir brethren just did and what humanity and compassion and serving and protecting is required of them in that moment. no. instead they are on war footing. calling for a medic, which they do. they keep marching forward and you may expect afterwards to see them walking to some huge sea of unruly protesters they're geared up to face but they just go after this one guy. there is barely anyone else even there. it is just a handful of people walking down the street. all that is right there. the gear, the militarization, the warrior mindset, the inability to police each other. all of the worse impulses succeeding over the best impulses and to top it all off the buffalo police department has the gall to initially claim that the 75-year-old man was inju

that swiss yank yes miley as we'd need to scrutinize the documents every time. and in principle we'd have to ask our suppliers how. the industry is aware of the issue of child labor and is trying to tackle it. many firms rely on the information given by suppliers. get it. and they give every roll material has it's own documentation if this is delivered along with the order of the material for example with mica. it's documented in the computer so we know exactly which product has been manufactured from which batch of raw material. you can trace it back to the mine right exactly but does this really work. micah can be found all over the world. you asked brazil canada and south korea are among the largest countries to extract it. however china and india are way ahead 30 percent of all my imported into europe comes from india. officially indian my current production comes from russia star in practice almost 90 percent of the my german mind in india is from the states of jharkhand and be hard mica mining and extraction are illegal than. in the ninety's the state decl

i can do that i can maintain because i'm not going to yank some people for money i'm going to go get my money and i mean so i hustle and everything but i do it mostly for you know what i mean like to take care of anything i could think of this was they were my kid she grow up to be whoever but i think is better . and i mean be smart i hear when you have a kid you know what i mean but i protect my daughter you know what i mean she's i mean she's smartest she's just like me. stay home because the sticks are used as they were john equestrian. the bus really gets here at like 720 s sometimes she's late you go to the daycare today though. and mom will pick your from the work. in the. sports clothes political it. starts with. there's always been single mothers in african-american communities or says slavery or a sense they took the men out of the family stay create what's happening now this is just a continuation of was it started when they 1st brought us here in families that were there bafta american females flourish. i think it's more of an issue these teenagers having kids in you can e

so if you don't want to have your chain yanked in that way, if you do not want to be led by him and the way he calculates his political benefit, have a look at what he and his administration are doing, not what they are saying, particularly when you can get a look at what they don't really want you to know about what they're doing. so in terms of thinking about today's news right now and what is going on at this incredibly dark moment for our country, i want you to know about two internal trump administration documents that have just been dug up and shown to the public despite the fact that the administration didn't want to show these things publicly. the first one comes courtesy of new hampshire democratic senator maggie hassan, who basically told fema that they needed to make public this otherwise non-public document. it's a document that shows fema's current approach to critical medical supplies that are needed for health workers responding to the ongoing and now once again growing coronavirus epidemic in our country. this document from fema shows specifically that, quote, the demand

yank this symbol off all the other guys that want to come to me. i need certainly trying really hard to get. keep on moving and see you next week long grab. the coronavirus is troubling many african families. many rely on financial support from relatives who live overseas during me you can hardly find a job. but in many countries because of the lock down those funds have dried up a little concrete. is fundamental to. the 77 percent. and 30 minutes w. . he broke to. define convention. the most was. a gun she was. it was phillips and. his push it's of needs made the painter and jocelyn the un forces egypt of boston society and the early 20th century. in 75 minutes w. . board. all or. ringback nothing at the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that we germans thinks deep into the german culture looking at the stereotypes aquatics anya's think it's beautiful country that i'm playing. piano music seems ridiculous grandma down to you it's all that they knew i might show join me to meet the germans on t.w. . post as long as the top

produce markets will also undergo testing and all related communities will be under closed management yank off on the ship landing ride from china to india now where the coronavirus death toll is soaring the official number of dead is that about 12000 that's a jump of 2000 in just the past few days experts say the real number could be even higher and they are calling for widespread testing hospitals in many cities including the capital delhi are struggling to cope with the pandemic the w.'s nearer shoulder sit us this report. apart from pockets of containment centers the day to day lives of people in india seem to be returning to normal as logged on restrictions east but these sites hardly reflect the real situation india is fighting a tough battle with coronavirus and for the capital city delhi which has a big surge in the number of covered 1000 cases the fight just caught up. with the number of infections spiraling there's great concern about the health care systems capacity to cope in recent weeks numerous reports have surfaced about people with corona wireless symptoms struggling to ge

in the long time it's in their interest only by preventing further deforestation well the yanks and their traditions be able to survive. well we wonder how can we reconcile the interests of the environment with economy it is or is a balancing act what the people in kenya are trying to do with beekeeping is also being tried by another initiative in botswana with dogs can you tell us more about that in the. lively sondra a local dog breeds are raised on trains to accompany their herds of cows and goats are shepherd dog the dogs to the predators away but not only that by making sure that few of them all get killed they keep the farm a happy i'm happy farmers are much less likely to hunt down and kill predators like the endangered cheetah. families in western botswana have to be vigilant. in the grass and chito might be lurking every year families like jeffrey moyer lose around 2 percent of their livestock to credit. for small herd is the figure is even higher as they often can't afford security fencing. around 50000. of course. the killer only a paranoid term it wanted to budget at the deale

alden says an officer yanked him from his mother's car and slammed him faced first into the ground.said a second officer put his knee on the back of his neck forcing his head to scrape the pavement. baldwin says both officers then punched him. his mother, catherine wade, came outside when she heard the commotion. >> he was on the ground unconscious with two officers on him bleeding from the face. >> wade says her son wasn't moving. >> i said please wake up, please wake up, the officers have not gotten off my son's neck. >> in court, papers at said baldwin was drunk yelling at people, they said police used force because he violently fought with officers. a source closer to the source, they do see similarities. >> seeing him on the ground being murdered, grown men is calling out to his mother! >> calling for his mom, the only thing i could do is try to turn to look at my mom. >> wade says they are both scarred. >> my son had dreams and aspirations, this is the way i remember my son being. >> the case settled after two years of dedication. neither officer was penalized. reporting for k

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watch kaiser report. welcome to redacted deny this is the show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents during.

yank it out there. and change that and then you're. going to do you want on. you bad right african-americans are there were white america. and americans now. reading the network the white man or 170. 7. know disparities in. economic injustice and racial injustice. so reparations is really a way of saying that some are running away from government for our own. program and they're never going to marry well. you know i remember. now reading. the rare now and we are reading where it stands that are going to run against you 'd or your ancestors going you know. probably at the end of its range. i'm really. a writer and missed shots and i have to ask i mean you know you talk about putting that back to a certain extent into the community can you have strings attached to something like reparations or is this a flat i mean like the checks would go out to people but how are you going to ensure that people will put this back into their community and and not only that educate themselves. to better themselves to to do this i just want to make sure that that's part of your p

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain don't let this happen to you watch kaiser report. i know to no crowd. no shots no. action to help speed up. when the well is dry no arrests one. point should your thirst for action. america was never great was founded on the rapes and murders. nothing changed so we said all responses so these situations that we deal with. people get shot every elvis day she is just sad people kill each other blood for killing children. still is just no way that people are going to just sit back and allow children to be shot down by law enforcement. this country.

. >> the police then comes in and slams me, yanks me out of the car and slams me down. >> reporter: the atlanta police department says jackson was resisting arrest, and the officer had to force her to the ground to get her in handcuffs. and in new york the city's police department suspended two of its own after video shows one officer pushing a woman to the ground during protests. and another officer seen pulling down a man's mask and pepper spraying his face. new york's governor says police reforms are coming, perhaps as early as next week. >> legislators going to come back next week. we have the say their name agenda. no choke holds. no choke holds. have to learn the same lesson? >> reporter: that would follow california which banned teaching officers choke holds last night. minneapolis just banned them outright, and the city council voted unanimously to require officers to step in if they see unauthorized use of force by another cop. tonight voices of protests still spreading across the country calling for even more change. >> rehema, in buffalo all 57 members of that response unit r

yank it out there. and then. and so do you want on income inequality you got to. work white america are white americans now. reading network. 170. 7. no disparities in. economic injustice and racial injustice. so reparations is really a way of saying let's move money away from government for our own. program. rather going to marry well you know adam's just like why don't we. make it back to the rare. calming or the sand that are going. to get your you know your ancestors going you know. probably the end of the range. i'm really. a writer and miss shots and i have to ask i mean you know you talk about putting that back to a certain extent into the community can you have strings attached to something like reparations or is this a flat i mean like the checks would go out to people but how are you going to ensure that people will put this back into their community and not only that educate themselves. to better themselves to to do this i just want to make sure that that's part of your plan. i mean her name. is that really america. i've. known her a 100 things that you

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. life's that pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain patients believe that their opioid prescription is working for them on the remedy he says to. price it that. was their dependency and addiction to opiates to long to use that really isn't scientifically just now study actually suggest that. the long term effects might not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the dairy thinks. we are here to ask. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these c

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. as a report. america's reputation in europe is a big blow by its handling of the coronavirus a new poll suggests that's as if the u.s. hits an all time high of cold cases with 45000 added on friday alone. france's march a much anticipated tracing as well as sending just 14 alerts in 3 weeks that's half a 1000000 people deleted from their phones research on the streets of paris to find somebody who's using it. no no no no no no no we don't think. and that new york's most influential black lives matter activist warns that the system will be burned down if the movement's demands are not met. instead of looking at our knowledge we want to look at us and blankness in our revolutionary state didn't dismiss everything that we're saying and it's counterproductive. for casting a lot of direct from our studios in moscow this is our key international i'm sean tunnels certainly glad to have you. all right now the u.s. has seen another record daily increase in 1000 cases with the country registering more than

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watched as a report. welcome back to all the for a great date i'll call on the author of the book think dragons and the snakes how their bras are learning to fight their way to the tickle colored regardless of where we are in the world like right now i think we are all taking it and bad by what's happening on the american streets particularly in violent part of. all chasing the jogging to this makes it to see i am running away with the about her theory does she think that the americans. have lost sight of because she can't say that i am now coming home to roost. you know that's an interesting 3rd animal to to add into the mix the other person that i think described this very well in the not in seventy's was the french radical philosopher michel foukara who said what about a boomerang effect right there what an empire does overseas eventually comes back to be. applied domestically run russia sort this out of the end of the at the war in afghanistan for example the u.s. or enough to be unarmed and i think w