we must dare to say again that the american cause is the cause of all mankind. [applause] if we are to make honest citizens of our hearts, we must unite them again to the ideals in which they have always believed and give those ideals the courage of our tongues. standing as we do here tonight at this great watershed, this great fork of history, may we never be silenced, may we never lose our faith in freedom and in the better destiny of man. [applause] and now i bid you good-bye, and i hope that we can meet again in every town and village in america. [applause and cheers] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ governor stevenson lost the 1952 presidential election to general dwight eisenhower with 89 to 442 electoral votes. c-span has covered every minute of every political convention since 1984. library continues with many more. as the republican national convention gets underway next week, watch more his

we must dare to say again that the american cause is the cause of all mankind. [applause] if we are to make honest citizens of our hearts, we must unite them again to the ideals in which they have always believed and give those ideals the courage of our tongues. standing as we do here tonight at this great watershed, this great fork of history, may we never be silenced, may we never lose our faith in freedom and in the better destiny of man. [applause] and now i bid you goodbye, and i hope that we can meet again in every town and village in america. [applause and cheers] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> governor stevenson lost the 1952 presidential election to general dwight eisenhower with 89 to 442 electoral votes. c-span has covered every minute of every political convention since 1984. i were video library includes our video library includes those -- our video library includes those and many m

i don't believe mankind has the wisdom to handle the atomic knowledge. because sooner or later, an idiot is going to make one. it's no longer a secret how to make an atom bomb. when i was a child, that was held to be the supreme seek it. is getting the uranium. sooner or later some not is going to get the uranium. host: a piece that's available at reuters, in a flash, a changed world. i wanted to show you the different bombs. a look inside the two different bombs that were created and one dropped on hiroshima, the other dropped on nagasaki. august 6, 19boy 45. it's a uranium bomb. they show the detonator and they .ive a scale known as a gun-type fission device, it fires a mess of uranium into another to create a super fickle mass. this is the one that was dropped on nagasaki, fat man. it is a plutonium bomb. fission toapid produce an explosion. getting your thoughts on the 75th anniversary of hiroshima. arlington columbus, ohio. 1938 so iwas born in lived through it. think what trump -- host: truman? in 1945what truman did was absolutely correct. the ger

we must dare to say again that the american cause is the cause of all mankind. if we are to make honest citizens of our hearts we must unite them again to the ideals in which they have always believed and give those ideals the courage of our tongues. standing as we do here tonight at this great watershed, this great fork of history, may we never be silenced, may we never lose our faith in freedom and in the better destiny of man. now i bid you good-bye and i hope that we can meet again in every town and village in america. ♪ >> or listen with the free c-span radio app app. book tv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. coming up sunday at 4:55 p.m. eastern, in the lead up to next week's republican national convention coverage, we're featuring authors who have been including former speaker of the house, newt gingrich, and his book "trump and the american future," ralph reed and his book "for god and country," and david horwitz with his book "blitz." " deborahafterwords, mckenzie on how covid-19 became a global pandemic and ways to preven

johnson: america's cause is still the cause of all mankind. over the last 4 years, the world has begun to respond to a simple american belief. the belief that strength and courage and responsibility are the keys to peace. [applause] since 1961, under the leadership of that great president, john f. kennedy, we have carried out the greatest peacetime buildup of national strength of any nation at any time in the history of the world. [applause] pres. johnson: i report tonight that we have spent $30 billion more on preparing this nation in the 4 years of the kennedy administration than would have been spent if we had followed the appropriations of the last year of the previous administration. [applause] pres. johnson: i report tonight as president of the united states and as commander in chief of the armed forces on the strength of your country, and i tell you that it is greater than any adversary. [applause] pres. johnson: i assure you that it is greater than the combined might of all the nations, in all the wars, in all the history of this plane

[applause] america's birth opened a new chapter in mankind's history. ours is the first nation today at -- to dedicate itself clearly to basic morals and philosophical principles. that all people are created equal and endowed with inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. the power of government is derived from the consent of the governed. this national commitment was a singular act of wisdom and courage. bravestht the best and from other nations to our shores . it was a revolutionary development that captured the imagination of mankind. it created a basis for a unique role for america. pioneer in shaping more decent and just relations among people and among societies. later, we musts address ourselves to that role. and in what we do at home how we act abroad. everywhere who have become politically more alert, socially more congested, and increasingly impatient with global inequities. iced, as youo an know -- who are now organized, as you know, in 150 different nations. this calls for nothing less than a sustained architectural e

the question now is freedom for all mankind and survival of civilization. choice you make, each of you listening to me, makes this november, can affect the answers to that question. what should your choice be a and what is it? -- pn what is it? opponents at what our did in november. it was the same old proposition a political party should be all things to all men, and nothing more than that. [applause] everything to everybody, with one exception. they did not promise to pay the bill. [applause] and i say tonight, that with their convention, their platform, and their ticket, they composed a symphony of political cynicism, which is out of harmony with our time today. -- our times today. [cheering and applause] key we come to the question, what should our answer be? some might say, while do what they do. the only way to win, out promise them. i want to tell you my answer, i happen to believe their program would be disastrous for america, wreck our economy on my -- our peoples' high hopes for a better life. whatever the political consequences, we are not going

all mankind waits upon our decision. the whole world waits to see what we shall do and we cannot fail that trust and we cannot fail to try. road in newa long hampshire, many months ago, to this crowded convention city. journeyns another long taken tier cities and homes across the united states. give me your help and your hand and your voice. [applause] recall with me the words that those that call upon the lord may renew their strength. weary.l run and not be as we face the coming great challenge, we, too, shall wait upon the lord and ask that he renew our strength. and we shall be equal to the task. and we shall prevail. ♪ >> when richard nixon excepted the republican nomination for president in 1960, he was the incumbent vice president after spending eight years in the eisenhower administration. earlier, he was a wreck -- elected to two terms in the u.s. house. richard nixon accepted the nomination at the republican national convention in chicago. ♪ >> more bags of balloons have been released. it's a good year for

the question now is freedom for all mankind and the survival of civilization. and the choice you make, each of you listening to me makes this november can affect the answers to that question. what should your choice be and , what is it? let's first examine what our opponents offered in los angeles two weeks ago. they claim there's is a new program, but do you know what it was? it was simply the same old proposition a political party should be all things to all men, and nothing more than that. [applause] and they promised everything to everybody, with one exception. they didn't promise to pay the bills. [applause] and i say tonight, that with their convention, their platform, and their ticket, they composed a symphony of political cynicism which is out of harmony with our times today. [cheering and applause] now, we come to the key question, what should our answer be? , do ase might say, why them,o, outpromise because that is the only way to win. i want to tell you my answer, i happen to believe their program would be disastrous for america, wreck our economy an

the question now is freedom for all mankind and the survival of civilization, and the choice you make -- you, each of you listening to me, makes this november, can affect the answer to that question. what should your choice be and what is it? well, let's first examine what our opponents offered in los angeles two weeks ago. they claimed theirs was a new program, but you know what it was? it was simply the same old proposition that a political party should be all things to all men, and nothing more than that. [applause] and they promised -- they promised everything to everybody, with one exception. they didn't promise to pay the bill. [applause] and i say tonight that with their convention, their platform, and their ticket, they composed a symphony of political cynicism which is out of harmony with our times today. [applause] now, we come to the key question, what should our answer be? and some might say, "why do as they do. out-promise them, because that's the only way to win." and i want to tell you my answer. i happen to believe that their program would be disastrous for america. it

which makes a woman a woman a man a man and mankind mankind. this is our difference i think i think you described it all under my category just to be cordoning in your response. american in europe. they were actually coordinated in ways that they are today. to have that for the most disadvantaged. the big question will be one of the things we've learned most from this crisis it was actually the people at the bottom of the pyramid who have been the first responders saving us in this crisis unlike 911. obviously the doctors and nurses in the health care workers. the people stocking the grocery store shelves driving the trucks. unloading the tracks. trucks. working in those stores every day for minimum or near minimum wage. probably living in conditions that they can't social distance and probably having minimal if no healthcare. the real question is after this pandemic is over we will understand what we are doing to help them how to we make that permanent. how do we understand that the values that they had been bringing through all of this. it ju

the destiny of mankind, the making of a world that will be fit for our children to live in hangs in the balance on what we say and what we accomplish in these months ahead. we must use our power wisely for the good of all our people. if we do this, we will open a road into the future on which today's america, young and old, and the generations that come after them, can go forward to a life in which there will be far ,reater abundance of material spiritual rewards, than our forefathers or we ever dreamed of. [applause] we will -- those in tomorrow may rise up to threaten us will not be merely deterred but stopped in their tracks. [applause] then we will at last be on the road to real peace. the american people look to us to direct our nation's might to these purposes. crusade, we our call forward the youth of america. their enthusiasm, and the vision their future will provide. [applause] we call to go forward with us the women of america, workers, farmers, businessmen. as we go to the country, americans in every walk of life can have confidence that are single-minded purpose to extend th

many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic. to begin to journey of the modern human across the world that was 1st and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to put. up pride in your destination. but. we've got some useful rainfall making its way towards snoo south wales we've got some what's the weather swelling for the bite so that's going to roll the race was actually making its way towards that east coast of australia so there we go i cloud in the rain making its way towards the great dividing range it will push further research as we go through the next couple of days behind that things a little kwacha some showers there into southern parts of south australia making way for the next weather system which will push into southern parts of the way as we go on into sas date turning increasingly. wet and windy here for a time when the weather will make its way away from that east coast of australia by this state some west of weather stretching right up into queens that's a place but could see some rather what weather f

we go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance." and remember, you can't take it with you. ♪ ♪ >> he leads the most famous charge in american history. >> i am standing right on the site of pickett's charge. >> it cost him hundreds of men, but it made him immortal. >> he leaves his descendants with a suitcase full of heirlooms. >> you want to take a look? >> i really would. >> then a fast-talking con man comes to town... >> he dressed well, he was very glib of tongue. >> ...forcing the general's heir into battle over his strange inheritance. >> what was your reaction? >> i was pissed. it began to dawn on me that i had been really truly ripped off. [ woman vocalizing, theme music plays ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] [ folk music plays ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm in wilmington, north carolina. it's known for its gorgeous beaches and its great surfing, but it was also the last confederate port city to fall during the civil war, so it is f

is the us if a country can finesse missed the question of is murder is the best hope for mankind's freedom then god help me nervous. well look here in title your opinions i'm glad and proud to be an american citizen there isn't any country in the world that has done more to protect human freedom in the united states period close quote . let's talk about iran if we may so many bad deals to kill you once wrote so little time the one that you really had in your sights over many years was the iran nuclear deal wasn't it on in forcible that you were betting. on in forcible you code it i'm very fireball and adequate ration and scope but you wanted to kill that deal with nothing to put in its place over the objections of key members of israel's military and intelligence stuff who regard iran as their number one many of them didn't see a way to. well i think you have it wrong about israel i think support for the us getting out of the iran nuclear deal in israel is overwhelming you may have noticed some things are happening in iran their. centrifuges simply planet natanz apparently had a severe acc

is the us if a country can finesse missed the question is the best hope for mankind's freedom then god help me nervous. well karen titled your opinion i'm glad and proud to be an american citizen there isn't any country in the world that has done more to protect human freedom than the united states period close quote. let's talk about iran if we may so many bad deals to kill you once wrote so little time the one that you really have in your sights over many years was the iran nuclear deal wasn't it and in forcible that you better go. on in forcible you quoted i'm very fireball and adequate ration and scope but you wanted to kill that deal with nothing to put in its place over the objections of key members of israel's military and intelligence stuff who regard iran as their number one many of them didn't see a way to. well i think you have it wrong about israel i think support for the u.s. getting out of the iran nuclear deal in israel is overwhelming you may have noticed some things are happening in iran their. centrifuges simply planet natanz apparently has severe accident. that they'

the destiny of mankind, the making of a world that will be fit for our children to live in , hangs in the balance on what we say and what we accomplish in these months ahead. we must use our power wisely for the good of all our people. if we do this, we will open a road into the future on which today's americans young and old, , and the generations that come after them, can go forward to a life in which there will be far greater abundance of material, cultural, and spiritual rewards than our forefathers or we ever dreamed of. [applause] we will so undergird our freedoms that today's aggressors and of those who tomorrow may rise up to threaten us will not merely be deterred, but stopped in their tracks. [applause] then we will at last be on the road to real peace. the american people look to us to direct our nation's might to these purposes. as we launch this crusade, we call to go forward with us the youth of america. this cause needs their enthusiasm, their devotion, and the lift their vision of the future will provide it. [applause] we call to go forward with us the women of america

we are going home to with linus when london mankind origine. many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic makhaya coyote to begin to journey of the modern human across the world's fair and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home too with gladness bloodline next up ride your destination. but. hello the weather in perth is quiet and down quite a bit now as you can see is not much challenge to few showers because most is concentrating in the eastern side of south australia victoria and probably beyond that in fact we've got a fair amount of snow to come to the victorian alps this next couple of days the blue is rain just get the white there at his significant fall and the rain showers a stretch of as far as sydney whose reservoir is now 100 percent full and it was about 40 percent in february so it's where it should be and it's still topping up maybe optically could sing that rain goes across the tasman sea towards new zealand it's looking wet for a couple of days particularly the north and still very breezy and wet for tasmania and

is the us if a country that can finesse missed the question is the best hope for mankind's freedom then god help me nervous. well look you're entitled to your opinion i'm glad and proud to be an american citizen there isn't any country in the world that has done more to protect human freedom in the united states period close quote. let's talk about iran if we may so many bad deals to kill you once wrote so little time the one that you really had in your sights over many years was the iran nuclear deal wasn't it on the forcible that you were betting. on enforceable you quoted on verifiable and adequate ration in scope but you wanted to kill that deal with nothing to put in its place over the objections of key members of israel's military and intelligence stuff who regard iran as their number one many of them didn't see it your way that. well i think you have it wrong about israel i think support for the u.s. getting out of the iran nuclear deal in israel is overwhelming you may have noticed some things are happening in iran their. centrifuges simply planet natanz apparently had a severe

is the us if a country that can finesse missed the question is the best hope for mankind's freedom then god help me. well look you're entitled to your opinions and i'm glad and proud to be an american citizen there isn't any country in the world that has done more protection than freedom in the united states period close quote. let's talk about iran if we may so many bad deals to kill you once wrote so little time the one that you really had in your sights over many years was the iran nuclear deal wasn't it and in forcible that you know better. and enforceable you called it on verifiable and adequate ration and scope but you wanted to kill that deal with nothing to put in its place over the objections of key members of israel's military and intelligence stuff who regard iran as their number one many of them didn't see it your way that. well i think you have it wrong about israel i think support for the u.s. getting out of the iran nuclear deal in israel is overwhelming you may have noticed some things are happening in iran their. centrifuges assembly planet natanz apparently had a sever

is the us if a country that can finesse missed the question is the best hope for mankind's freedom then god help me nervous. well look here entitled to your opinion i'm glad and proud to be an american citizen and there isn't any country in the world that has done more to protect human freedom in the united states period close quote. let's talk about iran if we may so many bad deals to kill you once wrote so little time the one that you really had in your sights over many years was the iran nuclear deal wasn't it on in forcible that you better go. on in forcible you quoted i'm very fireball and adequate ration and scope but you wanted to kill that deal with nothing to put in its place over the objections of key members of israel's military and intelligence stuff who regard iran as their number one many of them didn't see a way to. well i think you have it wrong about israel i think support for the u.s. getting out of the iran nuclear deal in israel is overwhelming you may have noticed some things are happening in iran their. centrifuges assembly planet natanz apparently had a severe acc

many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic. to begin the journey of the modern human across the world and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to. our pride your destination. for. the great australian bite is a big area of low pressure the moment there's an unraveling from the system going straight that soaring cloud right across the tory and new south wales the last ones on its way to us you zealand and the back has showers of the last things left to blow into western australia including purpose so the rain won't be necessarily heavy but it will be fairly extensive dropping some of victoria new south wales and some but not much in tasmania as you can see and it bunches up against the west coast of new zealand that's going to be rather wet for there's a warning out for that very reason this is hopefully welcome rain in new south wales and that's his limit sydney might get a few showers out of it otherwise it was 21 degrees. northwards in the seas no rain here has changed its. angle of attack has done that for the l

many moons ago mankind migrated from here the majestic. to begin the journey of the modern human across the world and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to. our pride your destination. hello the weather remains very cold across southeastern parts of australia we're still dragging up that cold air out of antarctica keen southerly winds here rattling across tasmania through victoria pushing into new south wales and even over some of the lower ground see the good covering of snow for some parts of say in the coldest night for around 4 years that was said of the case in a c.t. but just to get out and enjoy the snow for some have a good snowball fight and face plant in the snow will see some warmer weather started to push into western parts as we go on through the next couple days but the rush of showers will continue just from a decent side of victoria pushing over into new south wales tasmania still seeing a few showers it will brighten up to become a touch warmer require more pleasant as we go on into monday but somewhat the w

we are going home to bits line when london mankind origine. many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic mind you had to begin to journey on the modern human across the world and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to. put. up pride in your destination. the weather is laci set fair across australia at the moment we've got a few blustery showers just rolling through the bite so they'll be a little bit of wet weather just once again making its way towards victoria easing over into what tasmania astri showed us since just running through hey want to show us to just sliding up towards that northeastern corner of quezon but elsewhere it is largely fine and dry with plenty of sunshine make the most of the temperatures that we see down swells at southeastern corner melbourne at 19 celsius high about 20 degrees the system goes through when the temperatures plunge so we're struggling to get to around 13 in melbourne just about getting up to 11 in hobart but it should at least the last drive by this state law to try for new zealand us

a man a man and mankind mankind. so this is our difference. i think. >> i'm not sure it's a difference. you describe what falls under my category you have to be coordinated in your response and one reason is covid one did not become the pandemic it did because the southeast countries and america were coordinated in ways they are today . art of coordination is also providing a safety net for the most disadvantaged. i think the big question that will come out of this, one of the things that we've learned most from this crisis is that it was actually the people at the bottom of the pyramid, the so-called bottom of the. did who have been the first responders saving us in this crisis unlike 9/11, that is to say obviously the doctors and nurses andhealthcare workers, they are the true first responders but the people stocking thegrocery shelves , loading the trucks , working in those grocery stores every day for minimum or near minimum wage, probably living in conditions that they can't social distance in, probably having minimal if no healthcare, th

a firm confidence in justice, freedom and peace unearth that will raise the hearts and the hopes of mankind for that distant day when no one rattles a favor and no one drags a chain. [applause] for all these things, i am grateful to you, but i feel no exultation, no sense of triumph. our troubles are all ahead of us. some will call as appeasers. others will say we are the war party. some will say we are reactionary. others will say we stand for socialism. there will be an notable -- there will be an affable cries. it is time for change and so on. we will hear all those things and many more. we will hear nothing that we have not heard before. [applause] much concerned with partisan denunciation, with abuse. farmer, theen, the thoughtful businessman all know they are better off than before. they know the greatest danger to free enterprise in this country died with the great depression under the hammer blows of the democratic party. [applause] afraid that the precious two party system is in danger. partynly, the republican looked frugally alive a couple weeks ago. [laughter] and i mean both re

have recordmed our party's .n language none can mistake -- that will raise the hearts and the hopes of mankind to that distant day where no one drags a chain. [applause] for all these things i am grateful to you, but i feel no exultation, no sense of triumph. our troubles are all ahead of us. -- others willit say we are the war party. others will say we are reactionary. others will say we standard for socialism. there will be the inevitable cries, it is time for a change and so on. we will hear all those things and many more besides, but we will hear nothing that we have not heard before. [applause] i am not too much concerned with partisan denunciations, with epithets and abuse, because the workingman, the farmer, the are allul businessman, better off than before and know that the greatest danger to free diedprise in this country with the great depression, under the hammer blows of the democratic party. [applause] that theafraid precious two party system is in danger. certainly the republican party looked brutally alive a couple weeks ago, and i mean both republican parties. [applause] nor am

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and are causing a buzz internationally gloomy and often dystopian the german mysteries series doc was voted the most poppy. a nit pick series world wide german banks seems to capture the zeitgeist of the stone style hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. looks up to the point of missing. student learners tragic family history mysteriously connects a with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. the most if. this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and still have few issues. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's e

firm confidence in justice, freedom, and peace on earth that will raise the hearts and the hopes of mankind for that distant day when no one rattles a saber and no one drags a chain. for all these things i am grateful to you. but i feel no exultation, no sense of triumph. our troubles are all ahead of us. some will call us appeasers; others will say that we are the war party. some will say we are reactionary; others will say that we stand for socialism. there will be the inevitable cries of "throw the rascals out," "it's time for a change," and so on and so on. we'll hear all those things and many more besides. but we will hear nothing that we have not heard before. i am not too much concerned with partisan denunciation, with epithets and abuse, because the workingman, the farmer, the thoughtful businessman, all know that they are better off than ever before, and they all know that the greatest danger to free enterprise in this country died with the great depression under the hammer blows of the democratic party. and nor am i afraid that the precious two-party system is in danger. certainly

the history of mankind. food not only for ourselves and our allies, but for the hungry populations of the countries our armies would liberate and occupy. ♪ ♪ >> industrial output staggered the imagination, brought renewed hope to our hard-pressed allies, dismay and consternation to the aggressors. it amazed even ourselves. ♪ >> at long last, the united states had come of age, had found a vitality, a strength and a will to do that was phenomenal in all the annals of men andop nations. ♪ great convoys of ships stretched out as far as the eye could see, carrying the millions of tons of cargo we kept pouring overseas. ♪ >> all of this in support of g.i. joe. and who was g.i. joe? he was the heart and soul, blood and guts of america. the citizen soldier. the immortal image of the american fighting man and a few years later, at the battle of new orleans. he had been a raw recruit at bull run, but emerged the victor at gettysburg and won a war. he was the man who drove the enemy to defeat. he was and is

is science taking us in this fast paced series director chris illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and of course in the past internationally gloomy and often dystopian the german mysteries series doc was voted the most pop. 6 series world wide german banks seems to capture the zeitgeist and listeners file hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. hooked up to download as moment on a. student learners tragic family history mysteriously connects with the professor and makes them adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our higher chemists say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's extremely dangerous to experiment with genet

is freedom forw all mankind and the survival of civilization. the choice you make, each of you listening to me makes this november, can affect the answer to that question. what should your choice be and what is it? let us examine what our opponent's offered in los angeles. irs was a newthe program, but it was the same old propositions a political party should be all things to all men and nothing more. [applause] they promised everything to everybody with one exception -- they did not promise to pay the bill. [cheering] i say tonight that with their conventions, their platform, and their ticket they have composed a symphony of political cynicism which is out of harmony with our times today. [applause] now, we come to the key question. what should our answer be? some might say, why do as they do? that isise them because the only way to win. i want to tell you my answer. i happen to believe their program would be disaster for america. it would wreck our economy, -- our people's hopes for a -- dash our people's hopes for a better future. whatever th

many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic. to begin to journey of the modern human across to one of those years and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to put the line at brookline next up ride your destination. for. more unsettled weather making its way towards southeastern parts of australia we've got an area of low pressure swirling away pushing toward stars mania that will gradually right out into the tasman we're going to see that bring some rather wet and windy weather for a time they'd see that east coast of new south wales and said rather rough day as we go on through saturday but it will correct the eighty's as we go through the day some showers long spells of writing to well a good part of new south wales that a few showers say you notice into the southeastern corner of queensland to see a shower or 2 that for brisbane behind we have got longer spells of rain pushing towards w.i. perth will turn increasingly wet as we go on through the weekend and that rain will gradually notice way a little sweats by s

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god to. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and are causing a buzz internationally gloomy and often dystopian the german mysteries series dark was voted the most pop. a nit pick series world wide german banks seems to capture the zeitgeist of missteps by hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. looks up to the dozen the thought of any. student luna's tragic family history mysteriously connects a with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. the most if. this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's extremely dangerous

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and to causing a parts internationally gloomy and often dystopian german mystery series done was voted the most. netflix series world wide jim and thanks to seems to capture the zeitgeist because that's final hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. goods and elitism the thought of a missing anyway. shouldn't luna's tragic family history mysteriously connects a with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. a massive fetish it's this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's extr

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god to. show him and series are doing extremely well at the moment and are causing the parts internationally gloomy and often dystopian the german mystery series doc was voted the most copy. in that series worldwide jim and thanks to seems to capture the zeitgeist of the listeners by hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. books have to download as moment on a. student learners tragic family history mysteriously connects her with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. a massive fetish. this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god to. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and are causing a buzz internationally gloomy and often dystopian the german mysteries series duck was voted the most copy. a nit pick series worldwide jim and thanks to seems to capture the zeitgeist the listener style hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. it looks up to down doesn't. anyone. student luna's tragic family history mysteriously connects say with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. a massive fan. base this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future and it's also the question how much are we allowed to do . in this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's e

science taking us in this fast paced series director christian illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god. german series are doing extremely well at the moment and to causing a buzz internationally demian often dystopian the german mysteries series doc was voted the most puppy. a nit pick series world wide german banks seems to capture the zeitgeist of the stuff by hackers also digs into the deep recesses of humanity sounding out the limits of morality. books upside down as moment. in the. student luna's tragic family history mysteriously connects it with the professor and makes them bitter adversaries what secrets are hidden in our d.n.a. isn't it. the most if. this is all happening this is one of our realities and this will be a huge part of our future that is also the question how much are we allowed to do. this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's extremely dangerous to experi

really a revitalized agriculture reached the largest food production goals in the history of mankind. food not only for ourselves and for our allies, but for the hungry populations of the countries are armies would liberate and occupy. ♪ ♪ industrial output stagger the imagination. brought hope to are largely pressed allies. dismay and the aggressors. it amazed even ourselves. ♪ ♪ a long lost, the united states had come of age. it had fined of a totality, a strength and a will to do that was phenomenal and all the annals of men and nations. ♪ ♪ great convoys of ships stretched out as far as the eye could see carrying the millions of tons tons of cargo we kept pouring overseas. ♪ ♪ all of this in support of gi joe. and who was gi joe? he was the oft times grammy half times not shaven blood and guts of america. the mortal image of the american fighting man whose who's far forefathers it starved at valley forge, to fight on entrapment your town. then again a few years later at the battle of new orleans. he had been a raw recruit at barack, but emerged the victor at gettys

a revitalized agriculture reached the largest food production goals in the history of mankind. food not only for ourselves and our allies, but for the hungry populations of the countries our armies would liberate and occupy. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> industrial output staggered the imagination, brought renewed hope to our hard-pressed allies, dismay and consternation to the aggressors. it amazed even ourselves. ♪ >> at long last, the united states had come of age, had found a vitality, a strength, and a will to do that was phenomenal in all the annals of men and nations. ♪ >> great convoys of ships stretched out as far as the eye could see, carrying the millions of tons of cargo we kept pouring overseas. ♪ >> all of this in support of gi joe. and who was gi joe? he was the oftentimes grimy, unshaven, heart and soul, blood and guts of america, the citizen soldier, the immortal image of the american fighting man whose forefathers had starved and frozen at valley forge to fight on and triumph at yorktown, and again a few years later at the battle of new orleans. he had been a raw recru

all mankind waits upon our decision. a whole world looks to see what we shall do. and we cannot fail that trust, and we cannot fail to try. it has been a long road from the first snowy day in new hampshire many months ago to this crowded convention city. now begins another long journey, taking me into your cities and homes across the united states. give me your help, and your hand, and your voice. [applause] recall with me the words of isaiah -- "that they that wait upon the lord shall renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings as eagles. they shall run and not be weary." as we face the coming challenge, we too, shall wait upon the lord and ask that he renew our , strength. then shall we be equal to the test. then we shall not be weary. then we shall prevail. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ announcer 1: we continue our look back at past presidential conventions. next on

many moons ago mankind migrated from the majestic. to begin the journey of the modern human across the world and as the dust settles everyone is welcome back home to. our pride your destination. hello the most will start it was fine and dry however we've seen some very powerful storms come through across the southeast victoria and particularly winds in excess of 150 kilometers an hour those were the wind gusts and look at the damage that was done of these 3 people have died in these storms trees came down and as i say you can just see the devastation that has been left behind at the particularly strong wind gusts 158 kilometers an hour that was in the foss southern tip of victoria now it's about are they so. today you'll notice that there's a line of rain tied to a front on a system working its way across the great buys quite a few shows had the across both islands of new zealand and is a warm day sassing adelaide 23 degrees celsius but that will change as a front sweeps through out across the west is a cold day saturday in the wake o

give mankind back, give each back to each other. so long this life lasts, give peace back to us. a piece that will never end. .

taking us in this fast paced series director christianity to illustrates the dangers that lurk when mankind wants to play god. in this series does not demonize science on the contrary it shows how dependent we are on research usually because our biochemist say whether humanity survives or not is a fact of biochemistry and for their beauty. yet bio hackers makes it clear that it's extremely dangerous to experiment with genetic material. diseases all sins are the stars. and with that you're up to date i'll be back at the top of the hour with more of course the latest news headlines at any time and then why they don't leave news up or you can visit the dabney dot com you can also follow us on twitter instagram as well the handle there is at the deadly needs more news coming up in 45 . stock. entry jenny is full of surprises got it all out. abuse themselves in hitler the footsteps of the great privilege. and learned the most accomplished street. play. 3 times longer still marry a man.

they revitalized agriculture, reached the largest food production goals and mankind. food not only for ourselves and for our allies but for the hungry populations of the countries are armies would liberate and occupy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ industrial output stagger the imagination. brought renewed hope to our hard-pressed allies, dismay and consternation to the aggressors. it amazed even ourselves. ♪ ♪ along last the united states had come of age. had found a vitality, a strength and a will to do that was phenomenal in all the annals of men and nations. ♪ ♪ great convoys of ships stretched out as far as the eye could see. carrying millions of tons of cargo we kept pouring overseas. ♪ ♪ all of this in support of gi joe. and who was gi joe? he was the halftime's grammy unshaven harden sole blood guts of a merica. the citizen soldier. a mortal image of the american fighting man whose forefathers who had starved and frozen at valley forge. fight on in track triumphed at your town. in a few years later at the battle of new orleans. he had been a raw recruit at little

the future of mankind — or, rather, womankind — is the subject of proxima, the story of an astronaut preparing for a lengthy stint on the international space station in service of a forthcoming mission to mars. eva green is sarah, a french astronaut whose presence is not immediately welcomed by matt dillon's mike, who considers her little more than a tourist. but during the gruelling training procedure, sarah proves that she's more than a match for any man whilst also wrestling with the demands of motherhood and the prospect of saying goodbye to her daughter. written and directed by alice winocour, who co—wrote the brilliant mustang, proxima is a quietly engrossing tale of a woman following her dreams to the stars while facing the consequences of her actions on earth. like last year's lucy in the sky, in which natalie portman played an astronaut unable to readjust to normal life after leaving earth's atmosphere, winocour‘s film maintains an intriguing balance between the everyday and the out of this world, with green doing a terrificjob of portraying the warring pressures that he

such a brief period of time that is of such great importance to the future security and prosperity of mankind, but president harry s. truman has met each emergency and issue with a fortitude, ability, and fairness which have won the confidence and faith of the people of the united states and the rest of the world. >> you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on >> historians david blight and annette gordon-reed talked about recent debates over historical monuments, discussing how people could make decisions about removing or contextualizing them based on historical information and public sentiment. the american historical association (aha) hosted and recorded this event.

all mankind waits upon our decision. a whole world looks to see what we shall do. and we cannot fail that trust, and we cannot fail to try. it has been a long road from the first snowy day in new hampshire many months ago, to this crowded convention city. now begins another long journey, taking me into your cities and homes across the united states. give me your help, and your hand, and your voice. [applause] recall with me the words of isaiah -- "that they that wait upon the lord shall renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings as eagles. they shall run and not be weary." as we face the coming challenge, we too, shall wait upon the lord, and ask that he renew our strength. then shall we be equal to the test. then we shall not be weary. then we shall prevail. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> we continue our look back at past presidential conventions. next on the presid

the future of mankind, or rather womankind, is the subject of proxima, the story of an astronaut preparing for a lengthy stint on the international space station in service of a forthcoming mission to mars. eva green is sarah, a french astronaut whose presence is not immediately welcomed by matt dillon's mike, who considers her little more than a tourist. but during the gruelling training procedure, sarah proves that she's more than a match for any man whilst also wrestling with the demands of motherhood and the prospect of saying goodbye to her daughter. written and directed by alice winocour, who co—wrote the brilliant mustang, proxima is a quietly engrossing tale of a woman following her dreams of the stars while facing the consequences of her actions on earth. like last year's lucy in the sky, in which natalie portman played an astronaut unable to readjust to normal life after leaving earth's atmosphere, winocour‘s film maintains an intriguing balance between the everyday and the out of this world, with green doing a terrificjob of portraying the warring pressures that her characte

useful purpose for nuclear arms, and called on all nations to work for peace and mutual respect for mankind. this comes after ireland and ninigeria and niue ratified th treaty on thursday >> in a a message for a a memor ceremony i in nagasaki, , the u secretarary general anantonio guterrrres says he l looks forw to the treaty enentering into force e as a part of thehe nucl disarmament campaign. the treaty adopted three years ago prohibits the development, possession, and use of nuclear weapons. but nuclear powers as well as japan and other countries protected by the u.s. nuclear umbrella have not signed it. >>> and now, an update on last week's deadly blast in beirut, lebanon, that so far has taken the lives of at least 158 people and injured about 6,000 others. representativeves from more tha 30 nations and international groups have agreed to provide about $300 million in emergency relief. world leaders on sunday took part in an online donor conference organized by the united nations and france. the french preresident says emergency aid must come swiftly and be coordinated efficiently. >>