sought to train the new generation to become the communist leaders of the future joining the young pioneers was effectively mandatory for schoolchildren and their red neckerchief remains to this day a symbol of pride and belonging stayed away from that i was told that it was part of the national flag almost died in the blood of the motss of the revolution. my parents were very happy that i joined tonight took me on a trip to the great war. when i wore my red scarf and i felt really on a. in 1966 miles launched the cultural revolution in order to realize his ideal communist state he launched a nationwide campaign to eliminate dissidents and reeducate the chinese people. mao relied primarily on loyal young activists who had been steeped in his communist philosophy since childhood. they were highly motivated to overthrow any leaders of the communist party that might have had capitalist leanings. in may 1966 mouths stablished the cultural revolution group centered on his wife jiang ching. the propaganda arm of the party and the people's daily newspaper wielded the effective power in the group t

rigorous selection process the best students spend their holidays taking part in sports at the young pioneer camps. i must. have. fun. 7 c when we arrive at the stadium the competition is underway each side is cheering on its team. the young charges aren't wearing the standard lapel pins bearing the images of the great leaders there on holiday and children under 16 aren't obliged to wear them for a good at rider a good idea i thought i would have to add ira. then it's time for the tug of war there are all took the evil american soldier in the middle is tough he's already made it through several tournaments era 6 6 6 of i i i. could. i'd i'm. finding a good husband having a successful career these topics are far more interesting to most north koreans than the endless propaganda they're exposed to getting married is important and it's also the focus of the sitcoms that are broadcast on a giant screen at the central railway station the local stand here to watch them in the middle of december even in a chilly minus 15 degree celsius. where we were who who who who are people there's also an ad fo

statement nasa's initiator worlds she was an american hero and her pioneering legacy will never be forgotten.>>> inspired a lot of young girls and boys. >>> let's inspire them about this great weather.>>> complaining will not change it. there is no complaint department anymore. maybe it will. we will try anything. it is going to be drive through the end of the week. another nice sunset in the bay area. clear whether in near record highs for the day today. more coming tomorrow. san jose and the numbers from today santa rosa was all the way up to 75 degrees. concorde 74. fremont 67 i'm usually warm weather will continue for santa rosa. 75 is just less than a degree of a degree of being a record high. tomorrow in the 80s low temperatures tonight. because of the fairly warm readings. we will be fairly warm. 49 napa and 46 fairfield. 46 degrees livermore. 45 san jose. from the satellite and radar high atop the west coast light offshore winds. which can bring colder air from the interior. we associate that with a warm- up. tomorrow it is going to mean a warm-up. warm downslope winds.u n see the direction of the winds indicat

young people are changing the culture now and affecting literally every part. you can't turn on the news without seeing greta or cocoa goff or all the people we featured. >> reporter: she pioneeredinitiative called "generation next," a program in which a select group of young designers showcase their lines to fashion industry vets like anna wintour. >> if you don't come from a family that is well connected in the industry, you don't know how to start a line, how to fund it, who do you get to produce it? i really wanted to be a place that would mentor and help and support a group of young designers that i really felt like needed the help. >> reporter: she continues to show her support for young designers like 24-year-old christopher john rogers, front row at his show this past fashion week. >> she's young, she's black, she's in fashion. we both understand kind of each other's experiences and people's expectations, how you have to deliver, how you have to be a boss at such a young age. >> reporter: by staying true to her identity, linsey hopes it will inspire others to do the same. >> i want them to look and be like, yeah, girl. i want to look at it and feel like they're a part of

after hiram was murdered, the resilient widow followed in brigham young's footsteps taking her children and leading a group of pioneers across 1, 300 miles of wilderness into the west. through a combination of faiths and grit, she braved treacherous weather, a massive buffalo stampede, and a myriad of hazards successfully leading the entourage to a settlement where they could build a new life and live in freedom. other utah women continued to blaze the trails. martha hughes cannon standing out among them. at a time when women rarely went to college, martha aspired to be a medical doctor earning a degree in medical and pharmaceuticals. a skilled public speaker she earned degrees in oratory and public speaking giving her four degrees by the time she was 25 years old. in the late 19th century she quickly became a leader in utah's women's suffrage movement putting her speaking skills to good use. at a large suffrage meeting held at temple square in 1889, she argued, quote, no privileged class either of sex, wealth or descent should be allowed to exist. all persons should have the same legal right to be the equal of every

flourish at the end when he's talking about the american pioneer, the settlers, the adventure we are all on, and this is a country with a very youngt is yet to come was a great close. >> dana: one of my favorite lines, they were just able to cut this down for me. you know my feelings on terrorism and everything. listen to this part right here about terrorists. >> soleimani was the iranian regime's most ruthless butcher. the u.s. military executed a flawless precision strike that killed soleimani. our message to the terrorists is clear. you will never escape american justice. if you attack our citizens, you forfeit your life. >> dana: that is what you were saying and i will go to you next, he gets everybody applauding because you're feeling for the man who lost his brother and then you find out, there's a policy out here too, which is that i'm saying this is where americans stand. >> katie: he's really balancing not getting america into another war, as he promised, but also going after terrorism in a very real way. last week we killed an al qaeda leader in baghdadi -- >> dana: and the other guy in arizona. before he killed an iraqi

pamela has been pioneers ways to fill that void. pamela knows that for youngart seeing themselves in museums, african american artists needs support. after generations of their exclusion from institutions of contemporary art, pamela has argued that is essential to invest in the art work of african american artists. pamela knows that access to art galleries, interest among collectors, and cure to be y'all support are all essential to any artist success and especially for artist who's have experienced a lifetime of discrimination. pamela has also worked to fill this void through her personal collection which tops more than 400 individual pieces by over 100 different artists and almost every piece is by african american artist 0 the 1940s to today. unlike many collections of fine art, pamela's collection is mission-driven. her mission is to do nothing less than reframe art history and ensure a truly diverse cannon of contemporary art. and incredibly pamela is doing just that. through service on president barack obama's committee on the arts and humanities, as tru

why exactly young people are so radical i would love to read that study because i don't think anyone Ãbit certainly happening. >> definitely not working. i'm a socialist, and with the pioneerey dsa we have a table in the back. we take a socialist picture that when people are on strike it's transformative in different ways. i was thinking, and i think it fits a little with what what you are saying. the red states where strikes are happening i'm assuming some of the people who were involved identified a reds in that sense. >> most teachers are not socialists. socialist play a lot of leadership in the strikes even though there minority but they tend to be disproportionately in the leadership of a lot of the strikes. the political lid dynamic of transformation for the most part, for many people in the red states in particular he went from being a trump voter to voting for the democrats. for those of us who live under democrats might not seem so exciting but for them it's a very big deal. there's always that general sense of what these politicians are clearly corrupt. the states and cities where democrats are empowered think the political process is gone further so it's not an

pamela has been pioneers ways to fill that void. pamela knows that for youngart seeing themselves in museums, african american artists needs support. after generations of their exclusion from institutions of contemporary art, pamela has argued that is essential to invest in the art work of african american artists. pamela knows that access to art galleries, interest among collectors, and cure to be y'all support are all essential to any artist success and especially for artist who's have experienced a lifetime of discrimination. pamela has also worked to fill this void through her personal collection which tops more than 400 individual pieces by over 100 different artists and almost every piece is by african american artist 0 the 1940s to today. unlike many collections of fine art, pamela's collection is mission-driven. her mission is to do nothing less than reframe art history and ensure a truly diverse cannon of contemporary art. and incredibly pamela is doing just that. through service on president barack obama's committee on the arts and humanities, as tru

business at ground game and the obama campaign pioneered the ground game, building on some of the ken mehlman campaigns. but we talk about sanders support among youngugh it exists just in a sort of something you can't touch. they do the work. to listen to her say they were in the union four hours a day monday through friday, they earned this vote. and there is a natural affinity, and these are sort of shared values, but they do the work and they should get credit for that in the results tonight. >> let's go to katy tur in des moines, who has been watching a very exciting situation unfold there in that caucus site. katy, what's up? >> it has been very exciting. so they've done the second alignment, and they've awarded -- not awarded, they've counted the number of voters that have gone over to the other campaigns, and we're just going to peek over this. sanders -- oh, we're not going peek over it. i'm not going to peek over it. long story short, biden got a few more voters. sanders got a few more voters. warren got a few more. she has the most right now. this young lady volunteered because she likes math, which is good. and they're figuring out how m

our great state of utah was settled by pioneers like brigham young, who led his people to a new land in search of liberty and freedom from oppression. while the pioneers and settlers of utah secured freedom of territory, religion, and thought, the voices of women were still not heard when it often mattered most -- during the democratic selection of their government leaders. seriph young, like her grand uncle before her, endeavored to chart a different course. in the early morning of february 14, 1860, she became the first woman to vote in the united states of america. on that election day in salt lake city, 24 other women joined her in casting their ballots. then in the next election, 2,000 more women followed their leader and exercised their equal suffrage rights. the voices of the few set in motion a monumental shift in our nation's history. 24 years before the 19th amendment to grant equal suffrage for women was ratified, utah once again made history by electing the nation's first female state senator, martha hughes cannon. cannon did not hesitate to pursue her own passage. after r