next door to italy, was at the time, communist yugoslavia. and at the end of the war, this little port everybody wanted, had been granted jointly to the u.s., to great britain and to yugoslavia. and the yugoslavs, tito was adamant he was going to take it over. clare, using her skills, found out that they were hungry in yugoslavia. and she discovered that half a million tons of wheat secretly given to yugoslavia was the key. there were other things she did, too, but that's my favorite part. the negotiations over many months made possible the final trieste agreement between yugoslavia and italy. it endeared her between the united states and the italian people and established her credentials within the diplomatic corps as well. while she was in italy she faced something far more dangerous than angry italians. she began to feel fatigued. lost feeling in her feet. found that her teeth were becoming loose. she was losing her hair. blood tests revealed she was suffering from arsenic poisoning. as clare was an outspoken, outspoken opponent of communi

yugoslavia was the key. there were other things that she did, but that's my favorite part. the negotiations over many months was made possible into the formal -- final agreement. it endeared her in the united states and italian people, because italy got to keep it and establish her credentials within the diplomatic corps as well. while she was in italy, she face something far more dangerous than angry italians. she began to feel a flushed feeling in her feet. she was losing her hair. blood test revealed that she was suffering from arsenic poisoning. as she was an outspoken opponent of communism, some immediately looked at the communist foes in her area. the cia was called in to investigate. but they found that the source of the poison that was killing her what and it was not a communist regime, but the very bedroom she sought sanctuary in. the ambassador's residence was a stately old italian home. and the ceilings were ornately painted. above her bed were beautifully painted roses that were gorgeous to the n

the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and kuwait declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid a high price for independence memories that obviously they're not magic there or that washington can figure out i'm a free market out of more of the mess but i'm not a member of the program got there without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half years. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rights common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed. thanks thanks thanks thanks. for joining us nina cha to chirk pointed from seventy on the tenth of july nine hundred ninety five the next day

it was engaged in a bitter land dispute in yugoslavia. she wasn't just handed this ambassadorial post, she had to earn it. she described a similar gump someone when president called her in and asked what did he want, she said i want to be ambassador to italy. sent three reasons to eisenhower to prove shaee was not only the right mauchovement for the job. and she said i'm a known catholic and she was a two for one, ambassador for italy and the vatican. and third, she said every femaim in the electorate would be pleased that a woman had finally gotten a number one diplomatic post. ert the greatpereder being once she had the job she setout to make a difference in italy. while she had the support of the italian government some of the italian newspapers were not as kind to the income ambassador. one buyer wrote, a cartoon in the monarchest lublication shows it in rome filmed negligee lace. one of the major assignments of her tenure in italy was to resolve the awning simm-- next door to italy at the time was yugoslavia and this little port was

the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and kuwait declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid a high price for independence memories that obviously they're not magic there or that washington can figure out i'm a free market out of more of the mess but i'm not a member of the program got it without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half months. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rats common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july in one nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed. thanks thanks thanks thanks thanks. for joining us nina child to true pointed from seventy on the tenth of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five th

yugoslavia in 1994.994. those are the big three. amnesty international has accused indonesia's security forces of using excessive force against suspected criminals ahead of this year's asian games. the sporting event opens on saturday, with athletes from 45 asian countries competing. police say they are breaking up organised rings of pick—pockets and bag—snatchers, ahead of what is the world's second—largest multi—sport event. andrew plant reports. bag scanners, body searches, even facial recognition software. indonesia has suffered several terrorist attacks over recent years, so this year's asian games will take place here amid tight security. translation: i am not worried at all. we have been waiting for this event for a long time. we are not afraid of an attack. police have really cracked down. i feel like indonesia has a relatively safe security situation. 17,000 athletes will take part, with 462 gold medals up for grabs. and with tens of thousands of tourists expected, indonesia is determined to sta

both of those we re former yugoslavia.the un security council and it is likely china and possibly russia would stand in the way. until then the un general assembly could convene some kind of mechanism to gather evidence, so if there is a prosecution at a later date that process of evidence gathering could begin. that could happen, it is happening already in the case of syria. it is hard to see it giving up any of its generals. the uk is currently president of the security council and jeremy hunt, the foreign secretary, says he is planning to go to me and mark at the earliest opportunity to ask questions of the government there. it seems as though the british government will lead an effort to bring this to the un security council in september and it is asking the myanmar government to organise its own enquiry. interestingly, facebook which has singled out the criticism in this report for allowing itself to be a platform for hate speech and propaganda for the regime has now banned many of the top myanmar officers, the first

the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and korea declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid a high price for independence memory of the damage to the magic for the washington government backed out i'm a free man you're out of more of the mess but i'm not a member of the front of the without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half months. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rights common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed. thanks thanks thanks thanks. for joining us nina cha to church pointed from seventy on the tenth of july nine hundred ninety five. the next day was t

and tourist traffic it was notably followed on a list by three countries carved out of the former yugoslavia serbia of slovenia and croatia. the other day we told you about american prisoners in more than a dozen states protesting war labor conditions among other issues and prison labor is a billion dollar a year business and many inmates say it amounts to modern day slavery as the debate goes on some businesses big businesses are making a profit on the circumstances here with more is molly barrows legal journalist with the national trial lawyer magazine who joins us from beautiful pensacola florida molly thank you for being with us i mean what sparked this whole thing. well it was the riots as deadly riots at leat correctional institution in south carolina earlier this year seven inmates were dead dozens more well actually about seventeen more were severely injured and inmates now through the jailhouse lawyers speak it's a group of inmates that are basically leading this strike and an organized group and they say enough's enough that the conditions the living conditions are poor in prisons

montenegro was part of yugoslavia and there is not an official agreement with montenegro. would be potentially a situation where his client would be in legal jeopardy because there would be an extradition request, and the evidence saying he was part of this coup could not be reviewed by the justice department or a court that would be executing him. sheri: it is true the russians have increased their political meddling in europe? eli: there is no doubt about that. the russians are much more brazen in their political operations as well as their military and error military operations. look at georgia in 2008 and ukraine in 2014. david: how confident are we that this is not true? there is all kinds of things that we do not believe that turn out to be true. eli: i did the best i could. interviewed as many people. none of those people can say they imagine assad doing anything like this. he specialized in working against jihadist networks in the middle east. he told me he would never work with the russians, considered them to be top geopolitical threat to the united states. i hav

the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and croatia declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid the high price for independence memory of the misery for the magic pill that washington can figure out i'm a free market out of more of the mess but i'm not a member of the program got it without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half months. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rights common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed. thank you thank you thank you journalist mean a child to church pointed from seventy on the tenth of july nine hundred ninety five. the next day was the

tribunals that have examined genocide in the past particularly in relation to rwanda and former yugoslavia and we saw in rakhine state many of the same color lines of circumstances and statements by military commanders and perpetrators a general situation of oppression of a minority group the use of hate speech the brutality and widespread nature of the violence the evidence that these things have been planned in advance and studied them were committed quite deliberately these factors have in the past and the international tribunals to make a finding of genocidal intent. it's been a dramatic start to the u.s. open in new york with top seed women's excuse me with the top women seed and world number one simona halep knocked out by stoney is now a.p. while the romanian could not cope with kind of his power and dropped the first set six two halep battle to stay in the game but the estonian took the second set six four this is the second consecutive first round exit for halep the tournament i mean times understand if they do actions our minds take on stood guard both teams spent a lot of money

tribunals that have examined genocide in the past particularly in relation to rwanda and former yugoslavia and we saw in rakhine state many of the same color lines of circumstance and statements by military commanders and put right is a general situation of oppression of a minority group in the use of hate speech. and widespread nature of the violence the evidence that these things have been planned in advance and studied them were committed quite deliberately all these factors have in the past and the international tribunals and make a finding of genocidal into. a damning assessment and your calling we know for you know more to be done here and we very much appreciate you joining us on our air to discuss this christopher adamic set out see who we've mentioned as was one of the three members of the u.n. fact finding mission thank you so much thank you very much. thank you so much for staying with us and we apologize there were some audio issues in that past interview but in the meantime we're going to get a check now of some other stories making news around the world here on d.w. russian o

if you we re former yugoslavia collapsed.e a currency which is stable from another country, is it feasible? that is not the solution because by adopting the currency of another country, you are changing the unit of account. but if you don't change the whole policy framework, it is useless. what we have now is monetary and fiscal anarchy. if you adopt the currency of another country, you have to be prepared to give up all your policies and follow the new currency. in a highly impoverished economy in virtually destroyed private sector with no local production and no foreign assets. what the country needs, rather than desperate moves to another currency and seeking for an anchor, is a stabilisation programme, rebuilding credibility. giving up ill—advised fiscal and monetary policy, re—establishing the property rules and the rule of law and restoring credibility. you don't do that overnight. thank you very much for joining us, i wish we could do this programme from venezuela at the moment because what is happening there at the mo

yugoslavia? or russia? >> watch the entire film sunday on railamerica only on c-span3.re watching american history tv. >> next on the presidency, a discussion about the complicated and controversial building of a memorial to president james garfield on the u.s. capitol grounds. we hear from matthew gilmore who edits a washington, d.c. history blog. mr. garfield was shot in july of 1881 by a disgruntled office seeker and died from his wounds the following september. the united states capitol historical society hosted this 45-minute program. william: those of you in the d.c. history community know matt

the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and kuwait declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid a high price for independence memory of the damage to the magic pill that washington got for going back out i'm a free man you're out of more of that mess but i'm not a member of the program got it without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half months. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rights common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed. thank you thank you thank you thank you journalist me murchadh to chirk pointed from seventy on the tenth of july one thousand nine hundred nin

supported military intervention in numerous conflicts around the world including in the former yugoslavia afghanistan iraq syria as well as ukraine politicians from both the republican and democratic parties have expressed their condolences who had previously been a fierce critic of mccain has also said that he sends his deepest sympathies to the senator's family. i thank for joining us on the weekly more stories for you in half an hour. to be. in the. house he will be looking to see if this is. what he's talking to the. things. he did each day. and then a lot of it i think about time i skid but i'm about the same as art when i was up the money into the magazine. making money unless i want. to say to me the. rights of the long. run should be made for. other people that was on the. list. to know what. his boss because. i don't mean. you know just i mean most people have spent a lot of. my family. already. in the. a water tank delivers drinking water to this village once a week. but it's rationed only. some for seven days that's meant to come back household needs as well. there are no other

bosnian serbs sat in the hills and laid siege to sarajevo as the breakup of yugoslavia led to nationalism0 people died in nationalism and into ethnic violence. 10,000 people died in the city and —— in some of the most terrific fighting europe has seen in modern times. it's cast a long distressing shadow and in an attempt to help me understand what it is like being there back then, i've been sent here to hostility city centre. hello. nice to meet you. zero 0ne. zero 0ne centre. hello. nice to meet you. zero 0ne. zero one is your name? it was my father's war codename. and this is the hostel? thank you. inside, zero 0ne attempts to simulate the experience of living in sarajevo during a siege. it's something different, isn't it? it certainly is. there are gunfire sounds that never gets switched off, electricity is run from a car battery, the windows are covered and you sleep on the floor on a rectangle of foam. i am making the stories come alive here, tried to make them come alive because when you open a book, you have to imagine here, turning the book, you just need to come and see it and wo

yugoslavia? or russia? just what was it made us change our way of living overnight?t turned our resources, our machines, our whole nation into one vast arsenal, producing more and more weapons of war instead of the old materials of peace? what put us in the uniform ready to engage the enemy on every continent and every ocean? what are these two worlds of which mr. wallace spoke? the free and the slave. let's take the free world first, our world. how did it become free? only through a long and unceasing struggle inspired by men of vision: moses, muhammad, confucius, christ. all believed that in the sight of god all men were created equal. and from that there developed a spirit among men and nation swhich is best expressed in our own declaration of freedom, "we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal". it is the cornerstone upon which our nation was built and the ideal of all the great liberators -- washington. jefferson. garibaldi. lafayette. kosciuszko. bolivar. lincoln. lighthouses, lighting up a dark and foggy world >> that government o

tribunals but have examined genocide in the past particularly in relation to rwanda and former yugoslaviaand we saw in rakhine state many of the same color lines of circumstances and statements by military commanders and perpetrators a general situation of oppression of a minority group the use of hate speech. and widespread nature of the violence the evidence that these things have been planned in advance and studied them were committed quite deliberately all these factors have in the past and the international tribunals to make a finding of genocidal intent that was christopher dominick set out to find the united nations speaking with me earlier before we go we just had to bring you up to date with sunday's fun to think action which some might take on stood guard both teens spent a lot of money to bring in new players of the summer and it was my first coming out on top this goal in the seventy sixth minute by anthony. made all the difference. robin hayes on made it possible by taking the ball from the defender and then pulling it back to set up it was the first time that mines won their

i want to the yugoslavia tribunal rwanda tribunal i was the first investigator at the international criminal court. as will be the final act in my career. will wiley and his team of war crimes investigators have been smuggling material out of syria to a secret location in europe. we've extract about six hundred thousand pages of regime documentation. this all of potential evidence abandoned by the syrian regime could help build the case for a prosecution before the international criminal court. the king or queen if you will of evidence and any international criminal investigation is always documentation it isn't really easily cross-examined it because it's it's factual it's truth. in the kind of papers the canadian investigator has found thousands of internal communications relating to mass arrests. tens of thousands of syrians have been tortured into account in the regime's jails since twenty eleven. are arrests and disappearances part of a systematic government policy. we're trying to lay the foundations for prosecution along in the lines where the prosecutors can lead with heavy heavy irr

supported military intervention in numerous conflicts around the world including in the former yugoslavia as well as afghanistan iraq and syria politicians from both the republican and democratic parties have been expressing their condolences and donald trump it previously been a fierce critic of mccain has also sent his deepest sympathies. well there are now up to date with the latest news if you want any real time updates on any of our stories covered stay you can give us a follow on social media meanwhile i'll see you at the top of the hour. what holds as. they put themselves on the line. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. for something i wanted. to do it to be for us this is what before three of the more people. interested in the waters of. fish. welcome to worlds apart from the reigning nuclear deal once branded as a major achievement of american diplomacy has now become the poster child for the absence of it dull trans decision to renege on the agreement not only reopens a major international problem but it also calls into question the very means of sol

but i mean one step said i remember from relatively early on was when nato started bombing yugoslavia in one thousand nine hundred nine and this was a very difficult moment for him because he had actually been warning about the problems in kosovo and not wanting to see a repetition of what happened in bosnia with the kosovo i was being massacred or subjected to genocide can but the fact is that there wasn't a resolution of the security council with arising this mandate of course he was also very strong on the need to do things correctly and according to international law and you know we had to support concoct a statement which kind of made both of these points which went rather in opposite directions and i was remember him looking at the draft of the same moment and saying this is the most difficult statement i've had to make since i've been secretary general well that was in one thousand nine hundred nine and perhaps there were some equally or more difficult ones later but it was it was very honest of him i think to say that you know in front of relatively junior members of staff aro

have seen various successful prosecutions over a period of time in relation to rwanda, and former yugoslaviang commission... it shows is that without accountability, the cycles of violence continue to be occur, and that is particularly the case in myanmar, this is then going on now in one form or another for 50 years. and it is only when there is accountability, continuity on the pa rt accountability, continuity on the part of the military, that we will see any change, any true transition in myanmar. thank you very much for your time. we are grateful to you for joining your time. we are grateful to you forjoining us from geneva. thank you. let me bring you some breaking news that has just come into us. i refer to date in the headline but more details. west midlands police have this afternoon named a man they are hunting in connection with a stabbing of two women in solihull. here is a photograph of him. he is 21 yea rs here is a photograph of him. he is 21 years old. the victims have been identified as his former partner and her mother. he is wanted in connection with the stabbing, fatal sta

high yugoslavia's look pretty to be a different. me don't get me to experience so good luck with all of our hope you don't pull was crucial do for me dubs to dismiss the rules you. deserve this far because the rest of us it took us all. day long that will see. to sit. down. by the excuse. folks. down on the clock conditionals song. asian patco protect little follow to the hospice to see. the path. of the man placed in ashes at the law and place that on. the road we are also. working here love really is a very to like involve. really a member a tree a lot of people who totaled juno called drill a very difficult bottle. yes came from the left on finish from paul saw. that but didn't give the name donahoe concolor claude. wesco said she said well i think she is us with us that fly and. make us have more. space and. to look at shows of all war and. the school on the. roof where you actually see in front of you know some or all of your summary sheet you can really cross the. only limits you could not have on the family where years later

he was an immigrant from the former yugoslavia and he learned english by watching documentaries many years earlier. when we watch this it was a line in the documentary. as is the ship that carried a bomb and was sunk at the end of world war ii. there was very little about it. being that kid i went to the library and i found nothing. i couldn't find any books and i found a couple of paragraphs here and there but i wanted to know more. what i did learn i wanted to make a movie about it. i wanted someone to make a movie about it and i thought by the time they did i would not be old enough to do it. by the time i was old enough someone surely would have made the story. by the time i turn 21 and graduated from pepperdine no one had made it. this was 2001. there's a book coming out called in harm's way but that was not out yet. i wasn't familiar with the other book. i just wanted to make a movie and i thought i would do it in two or three years tops. [laughter] they are very easy to do. i found the survivors organization. paul was the chairman of the survivors organization at the time. he

an immigrant from the former yugoslavia. with the documentary. it was sunk at the end of world war ii. there was very little about it. i went to the library. and from what i did learn i wanted to make a movie about it. by the time i turn 21. nobody have made it. and this was 2001. that was not out yet. it wasn't familiar with the other books. it's very easy to do. i found the survivors organization. i showed up in all my heroes were there. i was scared to talk to anyone. and just got to sit there and observe. they invited me back. i got to know them and their families. in a couple years past. and they took me to a denny's. very nice. it could clearly take a couple years to do. and started doing that in 2005. in 17 years later here we are. seventeen years from 2001. we wrote the screenplay. and took it to a major network. this is a fantastic. but it needs to be based on a book. and i have no idea how to write a book. i ask a family and friends. anybody know any authors. how do you write a book. and my mother-in-law actually threw her book club hav

high yugoslavia's look pretty to be a different. me going to experience so good luck will i don't pull the war pick which will do for me dubs to this initial cause you. deserve this pass because the rest of us it took us all. day long that we see. to sit. down. by the excuse. of this. folks. donald clark conditionals song. asian to protect little girl for a motel the hospice to see. that may. do more in the sense of the man placed in our she said along please start on. the road we are also. working here love really is it really to like involve. a member a tree a lot of people who totaled juno called drill a very difficult bottle. yes came through. on finished. didn't give me a donut hole concolor clawed. wesco said to shed. i think she is us with us that fly and. it goes on the speed and. best of luck at shows are all war and. the school on the. roof where you actually see in front of you know someone on leave you some receipt you can cross the road. you cannot talk on the family where you should be. another scholar called ibn has w

high yugoslavia's look pretty to be a different. me i don't want him to pick scary on said good luck will i don't pull the war could push will do for me dubs to this initial cause you. deserve this pass because. the excess all. day long that will seem. to sit. down. you know by the exclusion. of the. content of vision. the condition was wrong the. asian part to protect little girl for the motel the hospice to see. the departed. and the man placed in our she said along. the road we differ also seclude. your love really is it really to like involve. a tree a lot of. drill a very difficult bottle. yes came through. on sedition. didn't give the name donahoe concolor claude. wesco said shed. i think tall ship is us with us you. can go see the speed and. war and. the school on the. roof where you actually see in front of you know someone on leave you some research you can really cross the road. you cannot talk on the family where you should be. another scholar called in has wrote a book called the ring of the dove just buckle and then it

molinari: i got to be very close with bob dole during the former yugoslavia crisis. during that time, we had an arms embargo. there were still arms going in to that area, but not to the croatians and others throughout the yugoslavian area. i visited there once, and i had gone to croatia. i became touched by what was going on, it was the very early stages of the genocide taking place. , iecame more involved remember going to the vice president. i went to whomever i could and my speech was, i will not be that person -- you always wonder about those people in power during world war ii feeling about their ability to have this near eradication take place. when you are watching genocide take place, and it is on the front page of our papers and on the news every night and we have to do something. we wanted to end the arms embargo so it was a fair fight. that was bob dole's position. that is how we got to be pretty close. i said, i am going crazy. we need to do something about this. and he said, part of the balkan crisis tasks force. -- form the balkan crisis task force. the

italia in the ghetto money in yugoslavia. the limit but what mission a mission i. or the arts or wiki can without my name will hold little. thing. but if these dates were produced in an israeli settlement why did their packaging say they were made in jericho palestine after hug. start by old. me carnival call also the last. of. a. long list of is a train i like out on. water i call a theme thing which run across him in fact we learn. no the. whole of. the whole are traditionally fought on. a palestinian hamlet isolated since two thousand and three when the israeli army sealed off the village behind earthen walls. the only way in and out was through a steel gate which the israeli soldiers opened only three times a week. the room with. them under guard. houses. and under. your mother. and i was only an immigrant. member. rugeley. yes now and massive. cannot. run on on the island home of the caste area. when i. have a mission in oh my gosh what if i don't know how i don't know. the israeli military has confiscated large areas of the jordan valley to use this firing ra

♪ albania,ny a -- yugoslavia, or russia? ♪ >> watch the entire film sunday at 4:00 p.m., only on c-span3. you are watching american history tv. q&a --ght on >> what must that sound like? >> we are hearing the cries of children, immigrant children who have just been separated from their parents in a border patrol detention facility. it was an audio i obtained a month and a half ago or so through -- with the help of a lawyer, a civil rights attorney on the border named jennifer. she had obtained this tape and thought it was important and shared it with me. and asked what i thought about it. i told her i felt we should try to publish it. decision for the source of that tape who felt that the tape could put them at risk for being identified and fired. agreed source ultimately to allow me and pro-public -- propublica to publish the are you. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next on american history tv, george mason university professor rosemarie zagarri looks at the role of women during america's founding era. she talks about how prior to the revolution women had

on march 3rd, 19 has martin was flyi over yugoslavia when he took anti-aircraft fire.rmhouse where he hid with the help of local resistance fighters. martin eventually was air lifted to italy, where hete celeb ve day beforehi he sed home. robert martin joined the army air force in january of 1944, and trained at the segregated facility in tuskegee, alabama. martin and the other pilots there were the first african-american aviators in the history of the united states litary. for his heroism during world war ii, he won theistinguished flying cross, the purple heart, and the congressional gold medal. after leaving the army martin became an electrical engineer for the city of chicago. captain robert martin, war hero andivil rights icon, died recently in olympia fields, illinois. he was 99 yes old. so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop with free 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only a 25 cents at office depot officemax

italia in the ghetto money in yugoslavia. totally missed but what mission amish and i. or the arts or vicky came without my name or has been a little. thing. but if these dates were produced in an israeli settlement why did their packaging say they were made in jericho palestine after hardly anyone will buy are wrongly muslims taught by old. botany carnival call also the last. of. a. long list of is a flame and i count on. her as on water i call a theme. which ran across from him for a club which we don't. no the. whole of. the whole are traditionally put on. took city in her d.d. two thousand of. a palestinian hamlet isolated since two thousand and three when the israeli army sealed off the village behind earthen walls. the only way in and out was through a steel gate which the israeli soldiers opened only three times a week. the room with. them under guard. houses. your mother. and i was. a member. member. rugeley. yes nine massive. car bomb outside of had enough and had to. run one on trial and how many. when i want to mention. all the such i know what i said about m

i think it's really instructive to read about rwanda and yugoslavia and it's instructive to read about germany in 1931, societies that were actually working in which this hatred was sown and threats of violence were spread around and the damage that does. malcolm, thank you for sharing this discussion with me. malcolm nance brings more than 36 years of experience in u.s. intelligence and the military. >>> the controversy surrounding the president's rhetoric comes just before his surprise announcement that white house counsel don mcgahn will leave the administration this fall. in a tweet at 10:30 the president said white house counsel don mcgahn will be leaving his position this fall, shortly after the confirmation hopefully of judge brett kavanaugh to the united states supreme court. i have worked with don for a long time and truly appreciate his service. the decision comes just as special counsel robert mueller's investigation ramps up. nbc news white house correspondent hallie jackson joins me now. hallie, the president just spoke in the roosevelt room. any comments about this? >> re