the army's password for the evening, was victory or death. washington's plan include it's sending a small detachment of troops to delaware first, to get the truth the root of march. it is autobiography, which he wrote late in life, and did not complete before his death, monroe described the mission. the command of the vanguard consisted of 50 men, it was given to captain william washington, third virginia regimen. lieutenant monroe offered his services, which is promptly accepted. on the 25th of december 1776, they passed the delaware in front of the army, and the dust of the evening, and the ferry ten miles above trenton. they hasten to a point about one and a half miles from it, in which the road by which they descended intersected that, which led from trenton to princeton, for the purpose of obedience of orders, and cutting off all communication between them and the county or the country to trenton. mr. monroe, could be having a run on sentence every now and again. one row noted that the night was to petrus, and will commanding their post

the program one of africa's longest serving leaders chad's president idriss deby has been killed the army says he died after sustaining injuries while leaving soldiers on the front lines where his forces have been fighting rebels a state funeral will be held on friday night the army swiftly in aus that general mama will take on the role of interim head of state death comes just a day after he won a 6th term as president chavez forces have been battling the front for change and cold called rebel groups since 2016 which was to overthrow the government and give what it calls power back to the people the military has now imposed a nationwide curfew and closed its borders. begins our coverage. this is chad's president idriss deby campaigning last week provisional election results indicated he'd won a 6th term in office debbie had reportedly joined his son and other soldiers on saturday to repel and it. hacked by a rebel group in the northern province of can him near the border with libya according to the military he was severely injured it says it will now create a transitional military counci

i mean, i mean i thought there was only the army, you know, the army now, i mean, i never saw an army national guardsman anywhere in new york city yet. there was a big continues the army national guardsmen in new york city itself, really big but i never knew anything about that so you had to have and then you know, you know one of the best kept secrets. yeah, and so but now it's big now, you know, you know, you know about the army national guard, but nobody knew about and so small town america knew about it because so-so was a fireman but he's also was a you know with the army national guard at army reserves, but that small town america. i'm talking about new york city, you know, new jersey philadelphia, nobody knew anything about that. i mean that was sort of like now the yard the act of judy can't even do its job without the army national guard. they need him to supplement it. so what happened was in the 70s? total force came in that was the package and they said okay well. the army national guard international guard back then had all the old world world war ii korean war stuff and

build these into an indictable such a database and there we found that the son and daughter of the army chief actually in control of several companies some of these of were already known we found 3 additional companies and i mean you have to you have to realize that the army in myanmar i mean their control of a huge network of business is that this is just in addition to what we already know but it's interesting because it basically shows that the head of the army that his family is making a lot of money and controls a vast network spending lots of different enterprises how has the military been able to put itself in a position where it's now able to control large swathes of the economy so much of its history being a military dictatorship back to the early sixty's in fact only really opened up to democracy in 2010 so while the military was in charge they obviously managed to set up and to to establish huge networks and then they also profited usually from the opening of the country in 2010 so that was a time where they basically acquired land where they acquired business is and. well th

army nurse during the vietnam war. she describes injuries she treated, the night the hospital came under fire and the impact the job had on her life. this interview is from the veterans history project and was conducted by the atlanta history center's kenan research center. >> i was born and raised in a small town called gettysburg, pennsylvania, very historic place. very small town, my whole family was there, aunts, uncles, grandparents, so it was real easy to have a family relationship. it was my mom and dad and three girls. i was the middle of the three girls. my dad was in world war ii, in the army corps of engineers, served in alaska. his brother, john, dierdorf, was a physician and he served in the european tour in belgium and also in the korean conflict. my mother's brother, uncle, his name was jim sleigh baugh. he served on the aris scan any. i wanted to call it something else for a long time. so i did have service people in my family. one of the real highlights of gettysburg is memorial day. when i was a littl

in 2008 the russian army invaded to support their independence bid. the sound of shells exploding reverberates across the fields. got just says russian bank separatists fire at ukrainian army positions near here almost every day. you do hear that he says they're firing 120 millimeter caliber weapons he takes us to the front line village of. every building was either damaged or completely destroyed during fighting in 2015. russia did many bad things to us in georgia they occupied our territory as they have done here in ukraine i'm not against the russian nation or people but their politics is a very dirty game. georgian volunteers like god just started coming to you crave to russian back separatists at the start of the conflict in 20142 years later the self-styled georgian national legion was incorporated into the ukrainian army analysts say russia has encouraged and supported territorial disputes in ukraine as it did in georgia to hinder the 2 countries from joining nato me at the border with your preference we georgians know what it means when your d

he realizes that this army is different than the other two armies that he had previously faced. so he goes back to the grand council and he says this army is different. he says, i'm not sure the british are actually going to involve themselves in our fight. we really may need to consider negotiations at this point in time the council votes and they decide that they do want to continue with military action when they do decide that little turtle actually hands over. here the rains to blue jacket blue jacket is of the shawnee and he's warrior-minded and he's really ready to take this fight to the united states legion the native americans have actually built their village right behind fort miamis, which is a fully constructed fort garrisoned with the british at this point in time under general campbell anthony wayne on august 17th has made it to roast a book. so as he comes to roosevelt, which is just a little bit outside of our battlefield. he's actually going to stage there and he's going to build camp deposit as he does that he sends some volunteers out and these volunteers come

they passed the delaware in front of the army in the dusk of the evening. so understand, he was not in the boat with washington. he was already on the other side of the river. the next morning the battle was joined and again, i read from monroe's auto biography. captain washington then moved forward with the vanguard in front attack the enemy's pickett shot down the commanding officer and drove it before him. the drums were beat to arms and two cannon were placed in the main street to bear on the head of our column as it entered. captain washington rushed forward attacked and took possession of them. he received a severe wound and was taken from the field. the command then devolved upon lieutenant monroe who attacked in like manner at the head of the court and was shot down by a musket ball, which passed through his breast and shoulder. he was also carried from the field. monroe and william washington were brought to a makeshift hospital there dr. john reicher who monroe had met just hours before repaired an artery in his shoulder damaged by the musketball.

signaling the red army's ruthless aggression. some 400,000 displaced fans use their connections for every possible means of transportation. the 8 million fans are heroic in the efforts against the nazi's. but the soviet finish war ends with the seeding of finished provision to russia. the examples of latvia, also gives 1939 under soviet threat, latin borders are forced open. on promise of friendship, moscow gets -- on june 16th, 1940, the soviets issue an ultimatum, submit to occupation or be attacked. hundred 17, the red army in violation of the previous treaties moves into complete the occupation of latvia. from russia to initiate a new order comes andre vicinity to appoint a puppet government. with august as prime minister, russian technicians are sent in with the troops. banners and signs prepared by -- demand admittance of latvia into the soviet union. in july, the second secretary of the latvian communist party makes the formal request to the parliament. watch carefully by the soviet secret police. there are no opposing vot

i didn't even realize we were the us army was us army. air corps was bought was making bomb runs near vietnam like that but his story really intrigued me and sergeant parade is had graduated from san felipe high school in 1941. and by july of 41 he was already in the us army air corps and was stationed nearby an eagle pass, texas. when world war ii broke out. so he's he's training as a mechanic in eagle pass and he goes ahead and applies for engineer gunner school, and he gets accepted he goes ahead and graduates from engineer gunner school and then he had to south carolina to train with a b-25 crew and the crew is the photo on the left there. the the gentleman in the middle in the back is the pilot? yeah, it's it's the pilot. and that is andrew johnson from cadillac, michigan. andrew what was again? he was the pilot of the b-25 crew. and alfredo is sitting in in the middle there. that's the original crew that trained together and then they were assigned the 345th bomb group. i think i have a slide on that the next slide, please. yeah, th

in miami recruiting for an exile army has begun. the operation is supposed to be secret but word of what is happening quickly leaks out. 6 weeks after the secret meeting at the white house fidel castro has publicly charged that the united states is training an army to invade cuba. meanwhile in miami there are 50 exile groups of every political hew. they have only one thing in common. the cia's problem is to find a way to unify them. the announcement of the formation does not receive the expected attention. the summer of 1960 is a bad time for the united states. other events occupy the headlines. a u2 shot down over the soviet union. it is at this moment that the soviet tanker slipped quietly into havana harbor carrying a cargo of crude oil that will setoff a chain reaction. castro orders texico, shell in cuba to refine the soviet oil. they refuse and castro seizes the refineries. he offers no reparations. over angry cuban protests the united states retaliates by cutting off its imports of cuban sugar. castro seizes more united state

senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. so we can conclude from this is a. 4 years on after that advice was originally given soldiers are still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you're in the army you've got a few other things to worry about let's not forget that the army has been at the forefront of the quality they've been teaching mentor on their own trousers for centuries washed on one saw it turn over. to the back that wasn't dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the absolute definition of inclusive ety kill everyone without prejudice. probably a long time for we see scenes like this on the frontline. story . oh my god did i say that yes. it's a role the scene the actor playing it to the next james bond but the lead character in the b.b.c.'s hugely popular crime drama luthor left the network's head of creative diversity both shaken and she claims that he isn't quote authentic enough to be real when it 1st came out everybody loves the fact the interest out there is in there really

army is supporting the lieutenant, saying that he represented himself and our army well through his calm, professional response to the situation. the windsor police department outside richmond says they are putting all of their officers through additional training because of this incident. david? >> all right, thank you, steve. steve osunsami. >>> overseas tonight, and to the preparations now under way for the funeral for pritt tan's prince philip. tonight, prince harry is back in the uk, and both princes with their own tributes. abc's james longman from london again this evening. >> reporter: tonight, a grandson's homecoming, harry back in the uk ahead of prince philip's funeral. joining the royal family at windsor for a scaled down service for just 30 people saturday, due to covid-19 restrictions. pregnant meghan still in l.a. with archie, physicians advised against travel. the duke of sussex honoring philip's life of public service, but in typical form, harry struck a more informal note, saying, "he was my grandpa master of the barbecue, legend of banter and cheeky right until the end

he had conflicts about even serving in the army. wasn't sure if he could kit another man so that it -- kill another man, so he's a second elder, the member of the church, the fundamental church in northeast tennessee and it's a great story because like i said there were 12 other men did feats on october 18, 1918, and didn't come up with nearly the kind of publicity that york got. so kind of singled out and the story ran april 26, 1919 and the saturday evening post and if two million circulation and he came home in may, york did, and the rest of the men from the 82nd 82nd and he was a hero by the time he landed in hoboken and i think he must have been prepared at built for the reception. he toured new york, went to the stock exchange, then down to d.c. and congress, but it was almost like america was looking for a hero, and they selected alvin york to be that hero. rightly so. pershing had another favorite soldier, sam woodfield and the thought performed a better feat or more dramatic feat but combined with the story of how he had no

chad's army says.

has additional income so not only individual commanders but the also the army itself obviously benefits all of these holding.

and their internal police armies total 2 million. the moral sense of socialist communist materialism was began to falter. under the growing realization that the longing for freedom within human beings is stronger than stone barriers, sharper than barbed wire, more powerful than death itself. ♪ ♪ ♪ here is a grim -- tug of war. east berlin secret police are attempting to pull this woman back up into communist captivity. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the example of these east berlin men, women and children making their bid for freedom against all odds. must inspire us to unite, to guarantee that there will always be a beacon of freedom fighting the way out of the tyranny of a communist imperialism. ♪ ♪ ♪ 75 years ago in march 1946, winston churchill delivered his iron curtain speech at westminster college in fulton, missouri. next, former soviet leader, gorbachev's lecture at the college from may 1992. he talked about how the world could emerge from the cold war and shape the future. [applause] [appla

and and if the russian army weren't to intervene i think ukrainian army would be destroyed in short measure and i think these russian troop movements which people have been complaining about recently as if they were sort of. you know indicating a russian invasion of ukraine weren't really designed to invade ukraine what they were designed to do was to send a signal to kiev that you know if you attack donbass. we will in seen and destroy you and i think that's really what's going on so is this form of terror and you know george i want to go to you but i want to ask rick a real quick question here rick how many citizens in the donbass have a russian passport now i think you've written about it you have the number. actually i don't i wish i did. as they are but whatever number of whichever percentage of the citizens and both were dancing and donuts do these are russian nationals that's right as i was that you know the follow up and the follow up on paul's point i guess russia would be obligated to defend their nationals if they were being assaulted and killed ok that was the point i wa

senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. but. so we can conclude from this is. 4 years on after about a voice was originally given soldiers are still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you knew your army got a few other things to worry about let's not forget that the army has been at the forefront of the quality they've been teaching mentor on their own trousers for centuries washed on one saw it turn over. to the book. dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the absolute definition of inclusive ity there kill everyone without prejudice. probably a long time for we see scenes like this on the front line. sort. oh my god did i say that. the n.y.p.d. especially at $75000.00 on a crime fighting robotic dog armed to the teeth with high tech cameras and microphones the police department had touted their g. dogs as a way to keep officers out of harm's way but the robotic retreat doesn't seem to have gone down very well with new yorkers. listen to. listen to. my case assistant. coach. never seen none

chad's army has announced that president interest debbie has died just a day off that he won elections for a 6th term in office he was killed while visiting back while he was visiting troops battling rebels in the north of the country debbie sun has been named as interim leader but the rebels are rejecting the transition. they use medical regulator has given the green lights to johnson and johnson's covert 1000 vaccine despite a possible link to red dust clouds the a.m.a. says the benefits outweigh the risks but that's a warning should be added to the vaccine abel's this is g.w. news live from but then you can find much more news on our website w dot com. on monday germany's greens presented their chancellor candidate for the september election and the reaction was overwhelmingly positive today chancellor angela merkel's conservatives presented their candidate in the reaction was overwhelmingly underwhelming arming lush it today won the backing of his party's leadership but a 3rd did not vote for him does he have what it takes to lead the conservatives to victory and to fill the shoes

words the brigade is not part of the british army. of language. you're catching the program from today welcome to moscow and. in the news are all artsy my names you know neal. we begin with breaking news on art the russian foreign minister a retaliatory measures against the u.s. in direct response to new u.s. sanctions imposed yesterday on moscow over alleged harmful activities now russia's measures include the expulsion of 10 u.s. diplomats on the possible reduction of the american diplomatic mission in the capital the latest attack on our country by the biden ministration cannot go unanswered it seems that washington does not want to accept the fact that in the new geo political realities there is no place for unilateral dictatorship and the broken scenarios of containing moscow which the us short sightedly continues to deploy on your risk further degrading russia u.s. relations. joins me now in the studio to talk more on this think it's if this it's been a pretty eventful last 24 hours bring us up to speed on the latest developments we've been

the red army takes over. the communist flag goes up. proclamation and decrees of the new order are immediately posted. cuba, the national congress of socialist youth meets in havana with the theme down with yankee imperialism as they hail castro's exprop ration of united states holdings. delegates from north china, the united states, canada, russia and romania. on december 2nd, 1961. >>> castro reveals, i am a marxist leninist. there is no halfway between socialism and imperialism. >> we have been watching the communism takeover of territories and countries. while they was going on, capitalism inevitably leads to imperialism. this is like thief crying thief. and we note that their movements followed a rather rigid pattern. there's a reason for this because it is spelled out in the communist internationals official publication communist. let's look at a few very select quotes. immediately after the seizure of power, the central committee will set up a new government. it will appear democratic. opponents of the new administration should b

in june of 1940, the red army invades estonia. less than a month later a new communist constituent assembly holds its first session. key communists indoctrinated accept the party as their masters. typically a vote of confidence for the one-party ticket is ordered. another victory parade or a new moscow-approved public government, estonia succumbs to communist imperialism. undergroundworkers who prepared the way welcome the invasion of the red army into romania. romania is powerless to resist. soldiers are evacuated to slave labor camps in the soviet union. the red flag flies over eastern romania. agents organize the local communists. khrushchev congratulations them on their liberation and ensures them the soviet government does not pursue the aim of changing the social situations existing in romania, end quote. >> as you just witnessed, the communists took treaty at his word. beginning with the first treaty by the soviets in 1920, the communists recognized the independence and made alliances with their neighbors to gain time in or

he ended his couldn't nenlts army service and embarked on a political career. after studying law with thomas jefferson and serving in the house of delegation and on the governor's council of state, monroe was elected as a delegate to congress. monroe was present on september 3 when george washington resigned his commission, as commander in chief of the continental army. he is shown here in yellow knee britches with a matching wescott, similar to washington in a way, looking right at him. when washington was chosen unanimously as the first president of the united states under the constitution, he was determined to govern in a manner that would minimize faction and promote the welfare of all americans. however as the country evolved, its domestic and foreign policies particularly against the back drop of worldwide struggle between great britain and france, two principle political movements ee merved. federalists committed to a strong central government and economic policies that emphasized ties with britain were led by washington's treasury secretary alexander ha

in the us military we have the army, . the us military we have the army, the us military we have the army, the navy, the marines, the air force, the coast guard and now the space for us as some have heard about, which is the national guard has an army component and an air force component. in the large difference is that the members of the national guard generally served domestically here in the united states, and i say generally because since the 9/11 attacks in the wars in afghanistan and iraq we have seen national guard troops deployed overseas. when traditionally that was for the army, marines, air force and navy. national guard troops tend to work and live in the communities and serve in a part—time capacity. and the often are used for natural disasters, things like floods and wildfires, they can be used as they are in this case, and as we saw in the us during the summer of protest, to augment police and one of the big differences is that we have a law here in the united states that goes back many years. and it prevents the us military from engaging in domestic law enforcement

now the army had never seen washington wear spectacles the army had never seen washington appear week or older. he was you know, a man among children a massive and powerful man washington reaches in his pocket and pulls out this letter he wants to read like me the last few years who needs glasses. he holds it in arms like betty pulls out out spectacles and puts them on. no, one had seen him wearing the glasses washington shakes his head puts the spectacles in a letter back in his pocket and says gentlemen were you permit me to put on my spectacles for i have not only grown gray, but almost blind in the service of my country after he puts them back in his pocket. he asks the men from the heart that i asked only one more full measure of unexampled patriotism and patriotic virtue stay with me. we're going to win this a tear comes out of his eye and washington walks off the stain talk about the theatrics of the moment and letting the army down easy after he does general henry knox is artillery general takes the stage and ask the man if they would sign a document showing their support. was

shut down because of covid-19. >> and you had met at the salvation army. did you learn eventually that he worked there. >> i knew that he did. i knew that he was at the salvation army security guard there. >> is some point - 19. >> i think maybe a year or so after i met him. >> in the time periods leading up to his death in may of last year, let's talk about january to may of 20 past, how often were you seeing each other. >> at the beginning of the year, we had not seen each other we had been separated for a little while. but from march until may, we spent everyday together. >> we have a photograph of mr. george floyd and i believe we showed that to you in a prior meeting with you, correct. yes and you recognize. may i offer exhibit 247. >> it is received. >> so i am showing you exhibit 247. [crying]. >> that's okay. >> are you familiar with this photograph. what kind of photograph is that. >> i would call it a dead selfie. >> and why would you call it that. >> i'm just joking but a lot of dancelike don't have the best angles and when they take a selfie it

long before gen and this had even joined the army as a cadets we now. go forward 25 years later and we are saying that these 2 men came back to bangladesh. and if they did and as the photographs had yes this was absolutely a great failure of our. guest just administrator and the. immigration police in the airport that is the question about that but you will also have to understand that these people had acquired different pass. which unless it was known to the government unless that was on the watch this it is quite easy for them to have slipped in along with thousands of other people who come in and wow i am not running for one moment suggesting that this has not been a failing that the government is or has done of the criminal. that's arisen. in a democracy with the kind of free press that you've claimed exists in bangladesh all these allegations from al-jazeera would be plastered over the newspapers in the broadcast media but hands of a something that the dhaka tribune sought to explain when they wrote to its readers the reason for our silence it said

the army is saying is that it's in charge but how much is the army in control. we present our united states army child we know that their predictions both with the chinese and within the class of prison followers and. also an order that we question would be where the prison the sorrow of enjoying their respect of the spirit genera dawdle function lines might actually have an impact on how united the army of call the government or swordfish is really a benefactor he read you know the product of concrete but. i'll be shot for an op we don't know studios or the we're trying to interview civilians . these are going to be serious. there are going to fish but they are trying to be charged and we'll see if these words errol how much they are in charge of the world ok all right that's paul simon had it from the institute for security studies thank you. and the problem in chad is climate change has straightest can no longer raising livestock or grow enough to eat because of changing way of the in the same he added the hell take a look at this lake chad used to be one of

he's going to report and he and he's i mean they are a he what with the backing of the army the army is saying is that it's same charge but how much is the army in control. the week usually hollowing united the army child we know that there are predictions both within the chinese and within the class of prison followers and they. also are annoyed that we question would be with prison if they be so enjoying their respect of the spirit genera dual function lines might actually i mean part of the power united the army of course all the governments are still. with me i'm betting after the raid not involved are concrete but. i'll be shot for an op we. really are trying to introduce you to that. maybe there's going to be serious run. they're going to fish but they are trying to be charged and we'll see if these were terra how much they're in charge of the world right that's paul simon headed for the institute for security studies thank you. and i the problem in chad is climate change has straightest can no longer raise livestock or grow enough to eat because of changing by the in the same

army the help of the army was always, was going to be a very, very big consideration. you did not want to break the army over the war in afghanistan. >> we have question i think for you both. what are the scalable lessons of the particular ballot is why think the war in afghanistan more broadly but also for america's other counterterrorism war and the broader sort of practice of the portions of the military that are most tasked with these types of wars? >> i'm going to give a very unsatisfying answer to that one. there's a guy named david capps who appears in the book was an officer spent time working up in on the provincial reconstruction team in nuristan during the peak time of the war but also, he coincidentally had been a phd student who did his phd fieldwork in the late '70s. he wound up being one of the people who i really leaned on for their perspective about the place and it affects the u.s. had on the place. to him this was all extremely frustrating experience because he is an middle of a dynamic, with the military always needs to act. it doesn't have time to

army. i wanted out of south, texas. i wanted out of texas and i wanted out of school. and i finally browbeat the poor woman to the point where she said. okay, i'll sign. and she and i were in the car on the way to the recruiting office and we two blocks away you pass. the newspaper office and my mother one last gas potemps at joe. what about your journalism? i say good call mom stopped the car. and i got out and i went in and i saw i knew the managing editor of finding man named jim reck. and i said, mr. reck, you wouldn't happen to have a vacancy for a reporter and he said well as a matter of fact i do. and he hired me on the spot 35 bucks a week and freedom subscription to the newspaper. and that saved me from the army. i had probably been in vietnam. carrying a rifle and stripes on my shoulder. i guess now you've got an experience. i believe when you were much younger where you got into journalism. oh, absolutely. i you know, it's not like i just woke up one morning 17 and wanted to be a

brigade part of the british army. using use of language to. just after midday and say awful 4 pm and. this is the news are an artsy and welcome. the russian foreign minister has published a sanctions list which includes top u.s. officials in direct response to new u.s. restrictions imposed yesterday on moscow over alleged harmful activities russia's measures also include the expulsion of 10 u.s. diplomats the possible reduction of the american diplomatic mission here in the capital earlier join me to assess russia's response which it said had been forced by washington. the latest attack country by divided ministration cannot. it seems that washington does not want to accept the fact that in the new geo political realities there is no place for unilateral dictatorship and the broken scenarios of containing moscow which the us short sightedly continues to deploy when you risk further degrading russia u.s. relations we knew that this was coming in one form or another it was just a matter of time and on friday russia very demonstrative retaliated

addled senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. but. so we can conclude from this is. 4 years on after about a voice was originally given soldiers are still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you're in the army you've got a few other things to worry about let's not forget that the army has been at the forefront of a quality they've been teaching mentor on their own trousers for centuries washed on one side return over. to the book about dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the absolute definition of inclusive ety they're killing everyone without prejudice. probably a long time for we see scenes like this on the front line. sort. oh my god did i say that. it's a role the same the actor playing it to the next james bond but the lead character in the b.b.c.'s hugely popular crime drama luthor has left the network's head of creative diversity shaken and stirred she claims that it isn't quote authentic enough to be real. when it 1st came out everybody loved the fact that interest al gore is in there re

we've already been hearing some initial reports of desertions in the chaldean army army soldiers are reported crossing into cameroon we've heard there was disgruntlement to some degree in in the army and the fact rebels have been doing a lot to try to enlist and recruit chaddy an army soldiers to join their cause to rise up and to and to overthrow it on see the deadly regime listen i think that you know much of the the army is made up of debbie's a gallic. tribal relations and so that complicates i think the situation but it's very clear that the son is no match for debbie the father and it's not clear that he will be able to overcome not only the dissension within the military ranks but let's not forget that there's a deep resentment within the the population of chad we're just coming out of a very contentious election that that was really stolen from the chaldean people from the from the moment the campaign was was announced and so i think people's patience was growing very thin in the country with which the the institutions that debbie had put in around himself to really protect h

he entered this continental army service and embarked upon a political career. after studying law with thomas jefferson who became his political mentor and serving in the house of delegates and on the governor's counter of state, james monroe was elected a general governor in congress in 1773. monroe was present on december 23rd, 1783, when george washington resigned his commission, his commander in chief of the continental army. he's shown here very nattily a tired, with a musket, looking right at him. when washington was chosen unanimously as the first president of the united states under the constitution, he was determined to govern in a manner that would minimize faction and promote the welfare of all americans. however, as the country evolved its domestic and foreign policies particularly against the backdrop of worldwide struggle between great britain and france, two political principal movements emerged. a strong economic government and policies were led by washington's treasury secretary, alexander hamilton. the anti-federalist faction who called themsel

[inaudible]. >> we will wait for this to army late. formulate. let me back up a minute, did you know mr. floyd to spend a lot of time with maurice help. >> a lot of times. [inaudible]. >> and would you agree that was kind of from time to time that he would spend time with him. >> yes. andy you didn't like that did you. >> excuse me, i didn't like - >> would mr. floyd be honest with you when he told you that when he was with him. >> objection. >> sustained, you do not have to answer that. >> you know that mr. floyd would purchase narcotics from maurice hall predict. >> i didn't know that. i speculated that. >> do you recall the fbi agents asking you did mr. floyd purchase controlled substances from mr. mares hall and you recall saying yes. >> i did say yes but it did not see it with my own eyes. >> now, the bills that worked purchased and marched in march that you described, did you know that those were purchased from mr. maurice hall the pills that you described in march of 2020. >> no i did it. >> those are the pills that kept you up all night r

that going back and forth with kay and you and your forces but also other ethnic armies inside myanmar there are about 2 dozen of them so that is a concern that's been over the last several weeks as we see these ethnic armies kind of throw their weight behind the protest movement even some saying that they'll join this national union government does that mean they were heading more toward a broader conflict with the tatmadaw and the ethnic armies but today again this is some of the fiercest fighting we've seen in weeks and again right there on the border with thailand things called that's called hardly talking to us from bangkok an iranian court sentenced a british iranian woman in the us of these are guardian radcliffe to another year in prison she was found guilty of spreading propaganda this outrage from her family and supporters just a month since she finished a 5 you sentence in a separate case paul brennan reports from london. photos of a smiling and relieved nazanin cigar iraq left last month after have 5 year ordeal seemed nearly over having spent 4 years in jail she spent the

army commando raid in germany that is going to fix all of this even though in my story the army are the bad guys. >> i had information from some of our former intel people that there was extremely compelling evidence that could be gleaned from sytel, s-y-t-e-ls-y-t-e-l. that's a company headquartered in barcelona spain that could garner all the information from all the machines and whatnot. that information as to how many votes were switched from republican for democrat would have been easily established from the information that sytel gathered, and what were the votes going in and which ones were changed going out. it turns out i don't know the truth. i know there was a german tweet in german saying that on monday, u.s. army forces went in to sytel and grabbed their server. there are some that believe this is the u.s. intelligence that manipulated all this in order to cover their own rear ends. >> the u.s. army goes to germany and seizes the server from a spanish company. because this is the server the spanish company in germany had used to switch in america all the votes from republic

the army here this morning is nervous. it will not allow us to progress further up this road because in the last half hour or so we have heard what they described as sniper fire targeting the position. close to here. on very close to here. he cleans his weapon before going back to his checkpoint. he says defending ukraine is his duty and he won't be returning to georgia anytime soon.ç?ç?ç?ç■

captured and burnt the army cam as being in scotland it was monitoring events in myanmar for us from neighboring thailand is in bangkok caught corrent held territory has seen an uptick in infighting and violence with with the myanmar army over the last months tell us about what's been happening this week specifically. well follow what you're saying a just before you came into me and that there was a this attack on an outpost of myanmar army outpost by the king and you forces right along the border with thailand some very dramatic footage as they did that very early morning raid that happened on tuesday and as you mentioned some groups inside that korean held the territory in myanmar they have been reporting at least 6 possibly as many as 9 airstrikes have been carried out since that attack on that outpost that once they they overran that that territory around the outpost pushing the myanmar army out the canyons and you soldiers have occupied that area and even today there are some footage of them actually marching along the banks patrolling along the banks there know what this means

part of the british army. just a few moments new day. weekend. the russian foreign minister a published sanctions list which includes top u.s. officials in direct response to a new american restrictions imposed on thursday over moscow 'd over alleged harmful activities russia's measures also include the expulsion of 10 u.s. diplomats on the possible reduction of washington's diplomatic mission here in the capital. join me to assess russia's response here's the statement 1st. the latest attack country by divided ministration cannot. it seems that washington does not want to accept the fact that in the new geo political realities there is no place for unilateral dictatorship and the broken scenarios of containing most to which the us short sightedly continues to deploy when you risk further degrading russia u.s. relations we knew that this was coming in one form or another it was just a matter of time and on friday russia very demonstrative retaliated against those punitive measures that washington announced against moscow earlier this week perhaps

the son took the classic path of power to the army. his rebel forces overthrew the then president should during his 30 year rule, he became a key ally of the west and supplied weaponry and soldiers to the anti-jihadist campaign. his unexpected death could spell the beginning of a new period of uertainty in a deeply troubled region. brent: for more, i am joined by a senior regional advisor at the institute for security studies. it is good to have you on the program. there are a lot of unanswered questions. first, the president allegedly died on the battlefield. why was the president on the battlefield? >> the president has always concled himself. a military typof governance. he is a soldier. he never shied away from going to the front. it is not the first time. obviously this time around he was less lucky than in previous times. we saw him joining in these comrades in other places. like when boko haram was attacking parts of the territory. it is unusual, but it was his style. brent: i assumed there was a vice president. why have we not

at this moment, in guatemala, a cuban exile army is being created by the cia. a cuban exile air force with b-26 bombers. they are the instruments with which the cia plans to overthrow fidel castro. havana. summer, 1960. fidel castro admits publicly for the first time there is unrest inside cuba. counterrevolutionary activity. among his opponents now is his former minister of public works, the leader of the mrp. >> the mrp was highly organized and well-extended over the whole country. it reached almost every second of the cuban life, cuban institutions, professional organizations, labor unions, the militia, the army. and we have people inside of fidel castro's parties. >> the mrp operates in the cities. it's an underground movement specializing in sabotage. in the ecambray mountains is another anti-castro force, the guerillas. in september 1960, it has become a serious threat to fidel castro. he comes to the escambray to take personal command of the military operations. but resistance continues. the u.n. general assembly. while he is in new york, he sees his new

earlier in the week its fighters attacked and captured an army outpost along the river border. the military has stepped up air attacks on korean held territory injuring civilians and sending many fleeing for safety. in the north kitchen rebels have also increased their attacks on the army and like the korean they have also faced an increase in air assault. even if all the estimated $75000.00 rebels band together they'd still be facing a $350000.00 strong army despite being outnumbered it's thought that if the pace of urban unrest continues and the rebels step up their attacks it could stretch the army something that the newly formed unity government of ousted politicians and ethnic leaders hopes to do by creating a federal army scott hodler al-jazeera. you know the large majority of female journalists experience harassment threats and abuse while doing their jobs surveyed nearly a 1000 journalists from old 125 countries and found nearly 3 quarters of them had experienced online abuse 25 percent said they'd been physically threatened you know . black indigenous jewish and arab f

and the army's password for the evening was victory or death. washington's plan included sending a small detachment of troops over the delaware first to secure the army's route of march. james monroe was with this contingent. in his autobiography which he wrote in the third person late in life and actually did not complete before his death, monroe described the mission. the command of the vanguard consisting of 50 men was given to captain william washington of the third virginia regiment. monroe promptly offered his services to act under him, which was promptly accepted. the 17th of december, 1776, they passed the delaware in front of the army in dusk of the evening at compton's ferry. about one and a half miles from it by which the road they descended intersected that which led from trenton as a means of cutting off all communication from a country to trenton. mr. monroe can be guilty of a run-on sentence once in a while. while manning their post, the command was accosted by a resident who thought they were british troops. describing the incide

it's now an actual part of the british army. was told to use inclusive language to avoid causing offense. from moscow thanks so much for joining us today here in r.t. international. morning welcome to the program. and the russian foreign minister has published the sanctions list which includes top u.s. officials in direct response to new american restrictions imposed earlier on moscow over alleged harmful activities russia's measures also include the expulsion of 10 u.s. diplomats a possible reduction of washington's diplomatic mission in the capital. to assess russia's response let's take a look at the statement 1st. the latest attack country by the by didn't ministration cannot. it seems that washington does not want to accept the fact that in the new geo political realities there is no place for unilateral dictatorship and the broken scenarios of containing moscow which the us short sightedly continues to deploy when you risk further degrading russia u.s. relations we knew that this was coming in one form or another it was ju