the united states will supplier cover. as time went, on both these parts of the plan were to be changed both with the approval and the acquiescence of the cia and the pentagon. but at this point, tell us simply wanted the okay from the president to continue preparations, and he got it. from the state, on operation pluto gets tough parity from the cia. the cia with human exiles, agree on a single lead. they want the united states help. the cubans choose dr. jose miro once castro's prime minister, he has remained neutral in the power struggle among the exiled leaders. now, he comes to new york. he comes to the anti-castro cuba. >> it is first conference the doctor speaks for the first time as president of the new revolutionary council. >> a united cuba. , a real cuba, the cuba of jose marti. >> now cubans are united, they've joined the new coalition reluctantly, they don't like the way that the cia is complimenting -- and they rightly assume that the united states participation ensures the operation success. they don't want

units. there are a number of people that are outnumbered on the whole block to give you a perspective of how many people they're going to try to cram in here. now, the fourth issue is slightly different. it's the -- i'm hoping that the members of the board have sensitivity to the historical nature of the building. i don't think it's on any historical list but i believe it's a de facto historical building because it's on various historical maps and tour maps. we've had guided tours through at least three decades. dohrman larson donated tens of millions of dollars and he's committed to preserving haight-ashbury for decades. i believe it's a de facto -- i believe it should be preserved as a de facto historical building. i think mr. larson put in decades to preserve this building and make it a historic edwardian building. he was given exemptions and not really looking at the project as a whole would be a troj -- tragedy for future generations who just wouldn't have this building around anymore.

they're asking for 1,000 square foot units. those units will not be family sized units. they will still be let's just say a large size studio that may have walls but they will not be 1,000 or more square foot units because this is group housing. so for me, if we're going to go down in terms of where the community stands and have a compromise, this is where i don't think i will compromise because this area is heavily overpopulated, it's very dense and i do -- there are family units -- family populations in this area. and there's only a small in here at the same time. it will not serve even in the below market affordable housing it will not serve the bmi applicants. in that case, i will not support this project. >> i would entertain a motion. commissioner tanner. >> let me give this a try commissioners. bear with me. please help if i go astray or not make sense. i move that we approve the project with the modifications that there would be balconies of a minimum of one feet on all sides of the building that are code compliant to have such balconies to the extent feasible th

time in the history united nations deployed those forces united states and united kingdom and there should be no pre- movement and the lockdown at that time. so this is what we are able to do that. in the case of corona 19 that was who but the united states reduce membership at the beginning but then congress for the united states that security policy in the case of ebola adopted the resolution saying that corona was a serious threat. so now what happened to ebola? it took three months for the security council to see that corona 19 was a serious threat but because of that condition with those powers and china so there was a huge difference even as a former secretary general with those i work closely that this issue not the who alone. this is a lesson that's very serious not to repeat the same mistake if and when this virus may happen a can happen any time so i think more and more such outbreaks may happen which is why we have to take action to chaos of the nature and then to be stating then meeting with pope francis with the second general to say there is no more corona 19 that god

as i said in april, the united states did what we wanted to do in afghanistan. to get the terrorists who attacked us on 9/11 and delivered justice to osama bin laden. and to degrade the terrorist threat from becoming afghanistan from becoming a terrorist base. we achieved those objectives. that is why we went. we did not go to afghanistan to nation build. it is the right and the responsibility of the afghan people alone to decide their future and how they want to run their country. together, with our nato allies and partners, we have trained and equipped over -- nearly 300,000 current serving members of the afghan security force. and many beyond that to our no longer serving. after that, hundreds of thousands more afghan national defense security forces trained over the last two decades. we provided our afghan partners with all the tools, trained equipment, of any modern military. we provided advanced weaponry. we are going to continue to provide funding and equipment and will ensure they have the capacity to maintain their air force. most critically, as i stres

let's remind you that top stories, the salad, hazy government has all the united states and the united nations to send troops to help stabilize the country. after the assassination of president jeff and all more years, he was killed in his home on wednesday by a heavily armed his squad. the un security council has approved a deliveries from turkey into rebel held in northern syria for another year. russia had threatened to block that operation preferring aid rather be directed through damascus, thought a last minute compromise was reached. and the taliban claims it now controls 85 percent of afghanistan. russia is on the line. so if the potential attacks on the former soviet republics that voted the country, our factory fire and bangladesh has killed, at least $52.00 people with fears that even more bodies could be found and believed that many workers were trapped behind locked doors. and as alexia bryan reports, it's the latest in a series of similar tragedies. how did you get this? through the smoky, hey, emergency workers battle a place that burning thursday. this was one of food an

united states power. although the total blame was clearly not his. >>> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community censor? no. >> reporter: comcast is partnering to create wi-fi enabled lifts so people can be ready for anything. comcast. along with these television companies support c-span 2 as a public service. >>> tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protesters converged on washington, d.c. in may of 1971. more than 7,000 of them were arrested in a single day. tonight on american history tv, we long back 50 years at the forces that collided on the capital streets that spring with the journalist lawrence roberts. the author of mayday 1971. a white house at war. a revolt in the streets. and the untold history of manager's biggest mass arrest.

united states. my english is very plain. the other things i want to tell, i wish -- the general assembly of the united nations. >> the first red satellite to achieve are from czechoslovakia and poland. despite the status at high ranking red leaders, they are almost ignored by the numerous demonstrators, many of them east european refugees who protested the arrival of khrushchev and other reds. the russian liner sailed with the heads of five satellite states, arrived on a foggy morning, heading up the east river to the dock closer to u.n. headquarters. one boat was hired by the longshoreman's union. hundreds of demonstrators massed despite heavy rain. carpets have been laid for the occasion. one of the most massive assemblies of police and security men ever gathered in new york. khrushchev could barely be glimpse through the prong of protectors. his brazen visit to the shores on his own invitation promises to make a general assembly session already momentous into a potentially explosive or historic i

and 16 accessory dwelling units for a total of 24 units as representatival and in throw studio units and 14 one bedroom units and three two-bedroom units and four three-bedroom units providing 2,985 injury feet of common open space within a 1,250 square foot rear yard and a 1,735 square foot roof deck and includes 25 class one bicycle parking space and four class 2 parking spaces. they are based on the 24 total units proposed and the three units to be provided on site and or proposed to be provided on site and they will be included within the 8 permitted units and the 16th accessory dwelling units will be rent control. to provide background on the proposed density and numbers of adus being proposed. the site are the mission street neighborhood commercial directing and the density of one dwelling unit for 600 square feet of lot area and eight residential units for the subject property. being 5,000 square feet in size. based on the lot's 85 or 55-foot height and the proposed building square footage of 2,300,000 square -- 23,000 square feet, they could be provided each with a square foo

should he be extradited to the united states? the wiki league founder risked 175 years in prison. 175 years for publishing intimation of public interest. there's only one journalist that has the pains and held him present for doing his job was a journalist in western europe. and let us do a song assign, celebrate, you can criticize a song, his personality is behavior. but if there's one thing you can criticize, it's just contribution to freedom of information and relevant. they're like hallmark on giving you what's central to the case is this contribution to journalism, and that's what makes it so dangerous. the breaking news go to london this morning. we found the julian associate cannot be expedited to the united states on january 2021 of british judge rules that given assumptions mental states should not be extradited just the partial they, teresa has supported the us did not seem likely to back down the lawyers for the us government to indicate or they was appeal decision. it's not, there should be a call out and pressure on

there is a huge diaspora in europe and the united states. i would like for us to continue taking more people from those camps now that president biden has raised the refugee cap. part of the long-term effort here has to be working with the diaspora to help it become the force that helps to open their country again at some point in the future. it's a quarter of all syrians, so it is a sizable share of the country. to continue to be very, very tough and punishing on outside powers supporting the syrian regime, including the russians. through instruments like the caesar act. then, sees any opportunity that arises. as you know, timing is everything and the timing may not be right right now, that all kinds of things may happen in the months and years coming that create opportunities for us to seize. i wish i had a better answer and there may be a better answer out there. i would be very open to hearing from people participating today who follows the situation more intently than i do. but that is kind of where i am. gerald: it is a problem and i t

n a or the united states. so when we intervene, we intervene using a american centered template that is designed to placate domestic political factions. here in the united states, not to solve problems overseas, we've seen this almost everywhere. united states intervenes afghanistan was doomed to fail from the start because we didn't respect our student, tribal sensitivity as partial wally. nothing we, we didn't understand the area we came in. we impose our will and then we start to build f ganesha in. in, in our model, especially their military. i mean, what we try to do is, is build a miniature united states army of miniature united states, security services, trained equip, like u. s. military. and they can't function. why? because you can't take it american style, military templates, and impose on corruption. and that's what we have. we have generals who inflate their rank still money to treat their soldiers poorly. there's no motivation at the end of the day of the soldiers, not willing to die for a cause.

my unit was still downrange. and i felt tremendous guilt that i was in a safe hospital in the united states and everybody was calling me a hero, which i did not think i was, and everybody was treating me with kid gloves and my buddies were still getting shot at? that is -- no soldier, no servicemember, no troop wants to be safe someplace when your buddies are still in harm's way. and i just wanted to get back to my unit. david: you eventually retire from the military and then you get involved in a number of very interesting things. to go through them quickly, you became the head of the veterans organization in illinois, is that right? sen. duckworth: yes, but i did not retire. i actually -- president bush started a program that allowed wounded warriors to continue to serve and then i ran for congress and lost. and then i became the head of the illinois department of veterans affairs. a member of the governor's cabinet and then, president obama, when he was elected, asked me to serve at the va. all this time, i wa

as i said in april, united states did we went to do afghanistan, get the terrorists who attacked us on nine elevenths and deliver justice to osama bin laden. the site threat afghanistan from becoming a base which facts could be continued against the united states. we achieved those objectives, that's why we went. we did not go to afghanistan nation fell in it right and responsibly those people along to decide future and how they want to run their country. together with nato allies and partners, we have trained and equipped nearly 300,000 current serving members of the military and security force and many beyond fact no longer serving. add to that hundreds of thousands more afghan security forces trained over the last two decades providing afghan partners of all the tools. let me emphasize, all the tools training equipment of any modern military providing advanced weaponry, we are going to continue to provide funding and equipment to ensure they have the capacity to maintain their efforts but most critically, as i stressed in my meeting two weeks ago with president connie and chairman a

in april, it has been announced united states is going back on that agreement -- the unit states and allied forces would remain in afghanistan for the foreseeable future. the taliban would have again begun to target our forces. but status quo was not an option. american men and women back in the middle of the civil war. we would run the risk of having to send more troops back into afghanistan to defend our remaining troops. once the agreement had been made, staying with a bare minimum force was no longer possible. let me ask those who wanted us to stay, how many more? how many thousands of more american daughters and sons were you willing to risk? how long would you have them stay? already, we have members of our military whose parents fought in afghanistan 20 years ago. would you send their children and their grandchildren as well? would you send your own son or daughter? after 20 years, a trillion dollars spent training and equipping hundreds of thousands of afghan national security and defense forces, 2448 americans killed. 20,722 more wounded. untold thousands coming home with un

he's exile to the united states. he's a news paper man and uses his platform as a journalist to popularize his pro-slavery views, and this was confounding to northerners abolitionists the rest of the world who already associate slavery as an opposition to values of self-government and freedom and rights, of course, so what mitchell does is by making his pro-slavery case. he says there's an there is an alternate case to be made that these deluded self-comparisons that white southerners are making are not yet quite outside the bounds of the way that nationalism was understood and the 19th century and mitchell actually does then go on to directly draw the same comparison that native born white southerners were as well. he was quite out spoken in claiming that it was the confederacy that fought for the same he had fought for maryland so again, we from our perspective certainly recognize that he was not correct in this that the confederacy was fighting against value such as freedom and inequality and natural rights, but m

i don't have a regular contact with the united states. so i'm hoping to now that we have a president that at least on paper is more open to i guess, recognizing some form of palestinian rights. we'll see down the line, i hope to be able to be in touch with the americans of the next time i'm in geneva and in new york, you think bennett will allow joe biden to put a u. s. consulate in east jerusalem for the ballast indians? i'm sure that a beach that's going on within the israeli government and the end of the day. i can't see how the how these really government can refuse the old opening a reopening of the u. s. council. that's been there since before. 948 is my understanding as simply restoration to the status quo. joe biden has done some on attacks. some of the issues that were that had been done by the foreign president such as the restored aid to unwrap the palestinian refugee agency run by the united nations. he's attempting to try to reopen as constantly as restored funding to the palestinian authority. in general, i mean in the news

the national security interest of the united states. so here you have a regime 90 miles away from the united states that is a state-sponsor of terrorism. why is it on the list of states that sponsor terrorism? because it harbors fugitives from u.s. law, because it protects convicted murderers and convicted terrorists including cop killers, because of its association and its aid to other terrorist regimes and other terrorist groups, whether it is fark. you name your favorite terrorist group, the cuban regime has been dealing with them, helping them and in many cases tining them for decades. when they had a little bit more funds, margaret, not only were they harboring terrorism and exporting terrorism, but they even had troops around the world in latinmerica and even in africa. so it has been a cancer in the entire world, particularly in this hemisphere. the secretary of the organization of american states has stated that what cuba has in venezuela, another state that we should -- you know, we can talk days on end on, is an army of occupa

they sent my unit up here to masri. we had units over here. we had units over here. basically our battalion owned this part of afghanistan, along with coalition forces. and then the rest of the brigade was down here and over here. again, you go in, and you don't really know exactly where you are going to go until they put you on the bird and says this is where this one is going to land, and that's where you are going to stay. so you train for a lot of different scenarios. >> what was your mission in afghanistan? did it differ much from -- >> completely different for me personally. number one, i was the first sergeant of the headquarters company. we wound up on [inaudible]. mike span was the first cia officer killed in afghanistan, and he was killed in that area. so you're talking about blue-on-blue, before we got there, a couple weeks before we got there, there was a young navy soldier -- navy soldier -- there was a young seaman and there was a female with him, and they were doing pt, and one of the guards came out of the tower and shot them both dead while they were

what is that it has succeeded to do now is to unite all palestinians everywhere, frankly. because this relentless assault, this honest discrimination, i guess punished indians and they are not as they say, because they want to eradicate the identity of palestine against the palestinians. and there was bank including jerusalem and guys in $48.00 village done, which became as an indefinite g. comes along, was there something about it, the people coming out in force that was just finally on, on that force? because i have to ask one thing about how obviously the narrative here is the, the old recent war began with mass rockets. it was, it began with the alleged ethnic cleansing and shake gerad. but also that, that came just off of the human rights watch report about apartheid. comparing israel to apologize. nelson mandela was unequivocally explicit about the about how white south africans civilians could be targets in militant struggle. do you believe that no, an a, an see style struggle is the cards against israel. i think you are beginning to see as of july saying we are not

so that in the united nations recently made a head turning announcement. in a report released monday, un high commissioner for human rights, michelle bash lead urge countries to adopt transformative agendas to systemic racism. the report couldn't find a single state that had fully reckoned with the past or comprehensively accounted for the impacts of the lives of people of african descent today. hugh reparations sorta. but you, any knowledge of systemic racism in need of a systemic response is important. the report goes on to showcase the persistent and consistent dehumanization of people of african descent and the role racial discrimination, inequality, and violence has taken on their daily lives. this report can provide insights into the necessary policy changes. the report is important because it features analysis, 190 deaths at the hands of law enforcement speaks the similarities and legal system discrimination against blacks across multiple countries in amplified systemic racism. global action is a fairly new coal, as it relates to remedies for racial

what role the united states? should play internationally what role should the united states play in a world? that was fast changing in the 1960s? so we've gotten to the point in this class where we've reached a point where president johnson has decided by early 1965. to begin a forthright military intervention by the united states. in vietnam and the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and 65 with the gulf of tonkin resolution. in 1964 the president made his case that there was aggression coming from north vietnam pointed at the south. and pointed at the united states as well in the attack and us ships in international waters on that gulf of tonkin and remember it's really important to understand when this resolution was brought before congress. every single member of the house of representatives republican or democrat liberal or conservative from the south or from the north. all of them voted to approve this resolution in the house of representatives. in the senate only two sen

states or the united kingdom. but again, you are not talking about irrelevant international waters. the proximity to anywhere is not here today. if the waters off are free for international vessels to pass through than they are and they should be allowed to pass through without hanging from russia. if you want to get into detail, you should take them onto a convention which sets the limits on the presence of extraterritorial vessels in the black sea region. but i'm not talking about that. i'm just saying that you have many ships around or no matter what kind of waters we are talking about, or if there is a density of never movement in a particular region. of course, there are dangers and that's often discoloration, human, arrow or technical failure. you know, we, we had such incidents in the past and we can well have them in the future. and as simple as that doesn't constitute any legal case for forbidden, for an vessel. so to, to visit the black sea area. but of course, the risks are growing. it's hard to take a

so these are more, again, radical black activists in the united states. again, for the overwhelming majority of the american people, like the passivists, this was a group that could be essentially dismissed. they're radical, some overarching complaint about u.s. policy, you know, whatever, and like the pacifists, these are not voices heard on the nightly news, they're not reported in the "new york times" or "time" magazine. remember, there's a fairly narrow window of mass media at this point, so it's hard to get your voice into those few niches, so these kind of people are not being loudly heard or barely heard at all. they're dismissible, pacifists, black radical activists worried about imperialism and a third group is the nascent new left we talked about, the white radicals that are 1964 and '65 relatively few in number, many of them associated with the students for democratic society that group that was formed back in 1960, and had begun to spread throughout other campuses around the united states, from its foundation at the university of michigan. the

so macarthur got fired, came back home to the united states and went on tour around the united states giving speeches in uniform opposing the truman administration and opposing his side of the situation insisting this is the right or for world war iii. and of course congress held hearings and took testimony from numerous individuals perhaps the most famous came from none other than omar bradley. this is the wrong time for the wrong fight in the wrong place. there's a lot to be said for that. the justification was our primary mission was protection of europe. we did not want to get embroiled in a huge war against the people's republic of china. you remember that great movie princess bride by doctor the second stupidest thing in the world is to get into a land war with asia. >> that he ever seriously pursue for office. >> i think it became clear when he came back he did not really have the support that he was hoping. remember, he had a parade a tickertape parade in new york city and 7 million people came out to cheer him. this was after the debacle. when eisenhower came back from world

the united states and germany are united in their determination to hold, rush her to account for its aggression and malign activities by imposing costs of our sanctions. and other tools well, a couple of weeks ago it was announced that next month the pipelines construction phase will be over, then it should take around 3 months for specific cation and safety checks to be carried out, and gas from the gas fields of siberia will be connected under the baltic sea, directly into germany, and not gus can start flowing. and it's got that there is a big demand for here in germany. for the 1st half of 2021. we saw gas supplies from russia to germany, increased by 43.4 percent, and we can expect that to rise in the coming future as well. the united states had wanted to be the one to supply the gas that germany needs with it liquefied natural gas b, l n g. the problem is, is that needs to be shipped across the atlantic, they have to be re justified in special plans. ultimately, it costs a lot more money. the u. s. has said it won't stand in the way of the pipeline right now, but it certainly d

united states would have greater bandwidth to attack iraq with the united states not being present there. this dynamic changes and their opportunities for collaboration and diplomacy goes, but it takes initiative leadership and participation by the united states. so i think it's essential that just because the troops are back home does not mean that the diplomatic commission in any way shape or form should and in fact, it should be ramped up. yeah, that's exactly what the president said earlier today to the policy. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. the south africa, the former president, jacob zoom is behind bars tonight in the cover of darkness. last night he did what the country's highest court had ordered him to do. he turned himself in to the police. as he may had threatened to evade capture, since he was sentenced last week on contempt charges for failing to appear before a panel investigating corruption allegations against him. starting a 15 month prison sentence, he may be eligible for parole after serving for months. now this is the 1st time a former p

he came to united states. to to meet with american congressman a politicians or whoever he went to new york. he couldn't find a place to stay. he had to go to harlem to get a hotel. nobody came to congratulate him. anything but russia and crucial hopped on a plane came to us. came to harlem. welcome through the streets of harlem. broadcast director at the hotel and he's celebrated with castro and from that day on. castle russia had one castro's confident and took him up, know, they became friends. is that what happened jake? is that what happened nicholas? yes in the main that's what happened. a lot of that though was political theater. i think castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances. he already was developing a relationship with the soviet union. it wasn't sparked because of this act of generosity in the part of khrushchev. i mean these things are usually political theater. it's interesting that on that trip. castro did meet eisenhower's meet with him, but he met with the vice president richard nixo

it's popping part of a unit. david: what did your husband and mother say when you said i'm going into combat? tammy: my husband understood because he's a soldier. mom did not understand. i set about to do this, this is what i'm supposed to do. he did not see much at all, but he did not question me. he was a career military officer as well. david: how did you go from crashing a helicopter, get pulled out of that and get into another l copter to pick you up to get to a doctor within an hour? how did that happen? tammy: they got me out of there to take me to my family to barry. -- bury. david: so you get to iraq and you are flying blackhawks over there. and there was a mission to pick up somebody, but you did not have to go, it was not essential, is that correct? tammy: no, and it was on our way back when we were hit. david: so you didn't have to be in iraq and you didn't have to accept that mission, but you did both of of things and you are hit. tammy: we were hit right outside of my right door, i swore and i reach

just like if you raise the minimum wage here in the united states. so then pizza hut, now they're paying their, their, their person $20.00 an hour to deliver pizza. great. well that just means me and you have to buy more expensive pizza and we're not going to buy more expensive piece if we can't afford it. we're going to make it ourselves so those people are going to lose their jobs. so raising the minimum wage, forcing taxes, not letting competition. * thrive is going to do more harm our economy, i believe, than it really is going to help it. well, is it unrealistic? all so, and i think about why change phases and putting up his shuttle and to the space. i think of some of the big corporations that over the last year and a half of credit, they made a lot of money. well, everybody seemed to be hurting. they were the ones that did not have to really take a government loan. probably some of them did, you know when you get them, they operate in various different countries. do we really think that there's actually going to be an accountability factor tha

but also it is just kind of an example of how racism in the united states worked. and it builds on itself read and if you not after slavery, will may be you have just blew up because of the massacre and nobody knew pretty have to start over again. and even if you do that, what is going to happen when something else comes or what's going to happen and it's almost impossible to escape. so basically i think oklahoma is a great study. and there is a need for it. rose: thank you and the sort of ties me into another question that we got in the chat about the aftermath of these allotments. so after three people were given these allotments with able to make that land you know as you talk about, multiple other. they come up. other black owners today they can have that land go back. alaina: guess my family still has a land allotment and they're still at least one of they are still there and it's kind of funny because now there like 40 people like several generations. yes, there are many families like that in oklahoma. but, unfortunately there were kind of guards put in place

and that the university system in the united states kind of copied the german system. i'm actually self was referring to whom boyd as the grandfather of the idea that teaching and research has to come together in a university. so that was the celebration i shall say, of love between germany and the united states and a true commitment that science matters. her handling of the pandemic in as a feature in very prominently absolutely. i mean i'm going to, i'm actually from the very beginning, i think of a cold 19 made it really clear that she takes it seriously. she herself was wearing a mask film, and other leaders kind of put it down. she was one of the 1st who really said that this is a deadly worldwide. why rose, which only can kind of follow the world, comes together. she also stress the fact how important john hopkins university was in fighting the pandemic. because as we might remember, it was john hopkins in baltimore just out of washington, which delivered all these crucial information in the beginning. all these figures, all these data scientists needed, but also

and the united states will retaliate if necessary at the time in place. of its choosing. alright, thank you very much. kimberly how come all the latest on that story from the white house. thank you. kimberly we moved to lebanon now. the interior minister there is reject the request by the lead investigator in the bay room post explosion inquiry . to question the security chief. well than 200 people were killed when explosive material detonated and cause the devastating blast st hard. it brings us this report. now. it's been nearly a year since they close and they will course, and there's still been no accountability. 2750 tons of ammonium nitrate was stored in a warehouse alongside play mobile materials. and that was police who have triggered the black, who was responsible for unsafely, soaring this material. well, the judge leading the case has come up with a list of suspects who he wants to question. they may face criminal charges, criminal negligence, but so far he has not been able to question them. as these are politicians, members of the security establishment, incl

united states though they have changed in terms of what they are doing now. but the purpose of them was, was, well, this was started by the indian civilization fund act in 1819. and as the name suggests, it was to quote unquote, civilized the indigenous peoples in this country to make way for westward expansion . and what we address here at the boarding school healing coalition is what we call the historical assimilated model, which prohibited language prohibited culture, forced conversion to christianity. and although there were 367 of these boarding schools in the united states and 73 of them are still open today. only 15 of them board students and they are no longer what we call the historical assimilated model of boarding school. because in the 1900 seventy's, there was a lot of legislation that came about that reverse that original civilization policy . so the american indian religious freedom act, the american indian language revitalization, act, indian child welfare act, all of these things to protect our language, to protect our culture, to protect ou

they're asking for 1,000 square foot units. those units will not be family sized units. they will still be let's just say a large size studio that may have walls but they will not be 1,000 or more square foot units because this is group housing. so for me, if we're going to go down in terms of where the community stands and have a compromise, this is where i don't think i will compromise because this area is heavily overpopulated, it's very dense and i do -- there are family units -- family populations in this area. and there's only a small in here at the same time. it will not serve even in the below market affordable housing it will not serve the bmi applicants. in that case, i will not support this project. >> i would entertain a motion. commissioner tanner. >> let me give this a try commissioners. bear with me. please help if i go astray or not make sense. i move that we approve the project with the modifications that there would be balconies of a minimum of one feet on all sides of the building that are code compliant to have such balconies to the extent feasible th

the switch system that the united states dominates. and it's a very important step because one of the ways the united states as control and manipulate the societies has been by allowing or just allowing them to use this with the system. and also using the information that you get from the payments that go through swift. it's an old turn into a system where to develop and then brush and china word to monitor it. it wouldn't give every trading activity in the world an option they don't have to escape us sanctions and skid. the u. s. monitoring what they're doing more great programs get going in moment here in our to find out what's showing where you are after the briefest of breaks by for 9 the ah not, not. there was a u. s. government checking to see if everyone in your household has been vaccinated. sadly, this is not a joke. rather, this is a part of a new community outreach project being put out by the, by the administration. we're going to discuss this. and parents are sending their children on a very dangerous journey to america, a

it was a guardian appointed by the united states. the land allotment was still very fundamentally important that we sell that land in our family. and there are many more people most of which were out of their control. >> thank you. we have a couple of different questions about the differences between the sum the tribes that helped slaves. so i will say that generally and then sort of follow up with these specific things folks are asking. one is following up the treaty of 1866. some tribes resisted such as the chickasaw resisted adoption. can you talk more about the differences of these tribes in terms of the relationships with free people. how do you roasted for this topic? [inaudible] >> i am not sure i understand the differences between the five tribes in challenging existing scholarships. there is not been that much work done on the chickasaw, still not as much a say the cherokees or the creeks. generally the chickasaw are known for the historical say that, travel agents, white men who come into these nations often say they are ki

i wouldn't say that the united states going directly over through phil. i am hunters, but it certainly supported the overthrow of life in honduras. i don't actually feel very big friends between the obama and trump administrations, or between democratic and republican administrations. in general, what we've seen from the, by an administration so far is an absolute commitment to the same kind of pro foreign investment economic model. and also to supporting the military and police in those countries on the pretext of trying to slow and stop migration. so there's sort of a humanitarian, the near to both of these that is biden like ever us, president claims that this is a model that's going to help eliminate poverty in central america. it's been followed for 500 years and it hasn't eliminated poverty yet. and the militarization is kind of covered up by trying to get us to focus on what they call the border crisis. so there is a crisis at the border but the border crisis is not going to be stopped by moving the repression into central america itself. professor

they don't have the refrigeration units. what is the world health organization doing about planning that out? guest: that's a very important point. let me just start by saying we sometimes underestimate the ability of lower income countries to administer arts vaccination programs. they have been successful in doing that. with polio, with smallpox. in countries that have gone through ebola or other outbreaks, they are good at delivering vaccines to people. there are problems with refrigeration, electricity. if we invest only in doses, it's not enough. we do have to invest in vaccine infrastructure to get the vaccine stored safely, good quality. countries can do a lot for themselves. there is some help that we can assure. that's a great point. host: deborah is in ohio. caller: good morning and thank you for taking my call. i am retired. a microbiologist. my concern is the wto. food safety sanitation is a major part of the wto. when you look at the wto and you look at wet markets, there is an opportunity for us as a globe -- gl

what do we do about this in united states? he, she is the main reason child married happened in the u. s. and everywhere else that it happened is gender inequality. girls are seeing this not as valuable as boys girls, sexuality. you've seen this something that has to be feared and controlled, including by forcing growth and marriage. and in terms of when child marriage will end in the us. it's amazing. the activists have gotten 4 days to change their laws . but that leaves 46 left to go. so there's a long fight ahead on this issue. yeah, i don't, i'm sorry you've been doing this like taking it to the courts because every state has different rules. so it's going to take 50 different legal battles, some of which has already been one. so every state to say that child, now it should be illegal and you should only married a minor when they get to the age of consent. for example. don't, can i give you this question? and this is from in these huge comments. not my passport. password is the handle. what about parental consent? can be