spread of industry steady increase both industrial agricultural production and above all the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just for you but the entire national community. >> reporter: congress authorized the money to carry out the program. diplomats and economists met in uruguay for the first alliance for progress concert. a new program for improvement of american stakes is underway. he found time on occasion to meet with his predecessor, former president eisenhower. here at camp david they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific rake through for the united states during kennedy's first year, sub orbital spaceflight of app alan shepard. the president joined most of the nation and watching the event on television. kennedy welcomed sheppard at the white house after the successful flight. the new president went to canada in may to confer with the prime minister. his first official visit to a foreign capital. the first lady, jacqueline kennedy attempted a show of the royal canadian mounties there. a lighter moment for the president when h

industrial agriculture is a formal from mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have. the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use we go into processed in food processing. so is food. always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between want to model a new tomato we have tend to want your doesn't really matter to us if we have a lot on and you and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no where days this is the big confusion between what is the general interest in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth it drops more equal to people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it

industrial agriculture is a formal from mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have. the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food. always food a business transaction food is both so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have to tend to want doesn't really matter to us if we have a g.m.o. to want or not you and i think we are. unaware of the impact of decisions here on countries where there is no food no a days does a big confusion between. general interest in the interest of industry because the priority is jobs and growth and it's like growth it jobs or reported people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will create

industrial agriculture is a form of for mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel or whatever you have the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food necessity always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have to tend to want doesn't really matter to us if we have a lot on and you and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no with a. big confusion between. general interest and in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth and jobs already put people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will create mo

industrial agriculture is a form of mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so it's food and i says that she always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have to tend towards your doesn't really matter to us if we have a chip on and you and i think we are. unaware of the impact of decisions here on countries where there is no food no days this is the big confusion between. general interest in the interest of industry because depriving. jobs and growth and growth it jobs or equal to people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will

industrial agriculture is a formal for mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have. the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food. always food a business transaction food is both so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have to tend to want doesn't really matter to us if we have a chimo tomato not you and i think we are. unaware of the impact of decisions here on countries where there is no food no with a. big confusion between. general interest and in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth and jobs more equal to people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will create more jobs it wi

industrial agriculture is a formal from mining. and it produces raw materials and then you. subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have the the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food. always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have tend to want your doesn't really matter to us if we have a g.m.o. tomato not you and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no days does a big confusion between. general interest in the interest of industry because the priority is jobs and growth and it's like growth it jobs or reported people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will create more jobs it will create more valu

industrial agriculture is a form of for mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food and necessity always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have to tend to want doesn't really matter to us if we have a lot. and i. i think we are. unaware of the impact of decisions here on countries where there is no food no where days this is the big confusion between. general interest and the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth and jobs are more important to people's lives . if the so food industry is successful it wil

industrial agriculture is a form of mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food and necessity always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very calm. dable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between wanting to malta and not tomato we have to tend towards europe doesn't really matter to us if we have a chimney. and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no where days this is the big confusion between. general interest and in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth and jobs are more important that people's lives. if the so food indu

industrial agriculture is a form of mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have. the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed food processing. so is food necessity always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between want to move to a new tomato we have to tend towards europe doesn't really matter to us if we have a chimney. and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no a days this is a big confusion between. general interest in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth it jobs are more equal to people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will

industrial agriculture is a form of mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have. the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so. food always food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one time or 2 i know tomato we have tend to want you doesn't really matter to us if we have a g.m. or not you and i think we are. unaware of the impact of decisions here on countries where there is no food no where dazed is a big confusion between. general interest in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and growth and jobs more equal to people's lives. if the so food industry is successful it will create more jobs

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies also by the expansion of industrial agriculture. and. the land around them means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the calcutta valley a still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fark drug cartels at the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 21000 there were 19 homicides in one week alone . those. leaders have been murdered or threats or using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of and below. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to tackle the thre

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual right you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality and now distribution well you want to protect the environment well stop by investing never mind the fact of a fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government and it's all about passing on blame from structural front on to individual so part of building a kind of nearly both mythology is that technology will solve all our. so the climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by i'd say the burning fossil fuel it's all needed to shift to the movie green energy that people feel after i read the worry about climate change in the world because technology has saw or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it into if these industrial plants had technology to capture carbon

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality in maldistribution well you want to protect the environment well stop investing never mind the fact of the fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government and it's all about. playing from structural factors on to individual people so part of daily kind of nearly growth mythology is that technology will solve all our. climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by say the burning fossil fuels it's only needed to shift to the movie green energy and people feel that i don't have the worry about climate change any more because technology can solve or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it into if these industrial plants had technology to capture carbon like trees we cou

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality in maldistribution well you want to protect the environment well stop trusting of never mind the fact of the fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government and it's all about passing on blame from structural factors on to individual so part of a the kind of nearly growth mythology is that technology will solve all our. so the climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by i'd say the burning fossil fuels call me needed to shift to the movie green energy that people feel after i read the worry about climate change in the world because technology to solve or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it to know if these industrial plants had technology to capture carbon lik

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality in maldistribution well you want to protect the environment well stop investing never mind the fact of the fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government and it's all about. playing from structural factors on to individual people so part of building a kind of nearly growth mythology is that technology will solve all our. so the climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by i'd say the burning fossil fuels show me needed to shift to the movie green energy that people feel after i read the worry about climate change any more because technology to solve or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it into if these industrial plants had technology to capture carbon like tre

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality in maldistribution well you want to protect the environment well stop all investing of never mind the fact of the fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government it's all about passing on blame from structural factors on to individual so part of daily kind of nearly growth mythology is that technology will solve all our. so the climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by i'd say the burning fossil fuels call me needed to shift to the movie green energy that people feel after i read the worry about climate change in the world because technology has saw or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it into if these industrial plants had technology to capture carbon like t

agriculture all these giant industries spend billions to lobby policymakers and to shape messaging so they can pursue their business shifting the unison to individuals takes the heat off them well an essential element of near liberalism is the individual right you don't have any money well that's because you're lazy and feckless never mind the massive inequality and now distribution well you want to protect the environment well stop trusting of never mind the fact of the fossil fuel companies have i've got their claws into the whole apparatus of government and it's all about passing on blame from structural factors onto individual people so part of daily kind of nearly growth mythology is that technology will solve all our. so the climate change is a big deal but. it's caused by i'd say the burning fossil fuel it's all needed to shift to the movie green energy that people feel after i read the worry about climate change in the world because technology has saw or. plants capture c o 2. whatever other kinds of plants captured it into if these industrial plants had technology to capture

industrial agriculture is a form of mining. and it produces raw materials and then you subject raw materials to various uses and the most of the uses go into animal food and textiles fiber fuel whatever you have the the rest of it can't be sold more expensive to some other use will go into processed in food processing. so is food necessity or is food a business transaction food is both yes so we all need to eat that's for sure but in europe we have a very comfortable full stomach conversation. we haven't had a famine in europe hundreds of years so we have no idea what it means to have the choice between one tomato and no tomato we have tend to want doesn't really matter to us if we have a g.m.o. tomato not you and i think we are. unaware of the impact our decisions here have on countries where there is no food no days does a big confusion between. general interest and in the interest of industry because the priorities jobs and growth and it's like growth and jobs already putting people's lives. if the so food industry is succes

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies and also the expansion of industrial agriculture. and. the land around them means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the valley still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fock drug cartels add to the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 29000 there were 19 homicides in one week alone . those. leaders have been murdered there are threats are using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of and below. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to tackle the thr

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies and also the expansion of industrial agriculture. and. the land around them means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the calcutta valley a still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fock drug cartels add to the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 2900 there were 19 homicides in one week alone. those. leaders have been murdered or threats or using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of and below. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to tackle the th

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies also by the expansion of industrial agriculture. and. the land around the means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the calcutta valley still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fark drug cartels add to the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 29000 there were 9000 homicides in one week alone. those. leaders have been murdered there are threats you are using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to tackle the

it means the spread of industry and the steady increase of central industrial and agricultural production. and a crew of not just a few, but of the entire national community. >> congress authorized the money, and for the first alliance for progress conference. a new program for improvement of american states is under way. kennedy found time on occasion to meet with his spread ses tor former president eisenhower. they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific breakthrough for the united states in kennedy's first year. the president joined most of the nation in watching the event. the new president went to canada in may, it was his first official visit. a lighter moment for the president when he performed the traditional presidential prerogative and threw out the first baseball of the year. on may 29 in the boston, the president celebrated his 43rd birthday. it was a model of his new residence in washington. the next day the president and mrs. kennedy went to parent. >> the president wept on to vienna. later he reported to the american people. >> we had a very full and fran

making the ds, it means rontiers -- the spread of industry and the both increase of industrial and agricultural production and it means above that the surance benefits of economic growth will but to ot just to a few community. national >> congress authorized the money to carry out the program and economists from countries met. 21 countries met. >> a new program was under way. ♪ on ennedy found time occasion to meet with his predecessor, former president eisenhower. camp david in the maryland hills they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific breakthrough for the united states during ennedy's first year, the flight of allen shepherd. most of thet joined nationing in watching the event on television. >> kennedy welcomed shepherd to the white house after the successful flight. >> the new president went to in may. jacqueline dy kennedy. a lighter moment for the president when he performed a presidential the gative and threw out first baseball of the year. boston, the n 44th ent celebrated his birthday. ♪ happy birthday to you a model of his residence in washington. the next d

now, few human endeavors have altered the natural world as much as agriculture industry and warfare. in 1914, these came together in ways that were incredibly destructive. we might first think of battlefields when someone mentions war, they think battlefields, and soldiers did change environment on every battlefront. military planners took the environment into account, mostly when they were considering climate and terrain. often soldiers were talking about battling against the elements. on the western front, we see see british soldiers dealing with the mud. if you have ever read "all quiet on the western front," you know the battle against rats, disease. here is a group of soldiers dealing with the mesopotamian sun. in the heat, men often suffered heat strokes. that furnace-like setting made for diseases, you name it, tuberculosis, the plague. there was something the english soldiers called the baghdad boyles. butn't know what those are, it sounds awful. here again, we see english soldiers. they are in africa. mostly confronting disease, the jungle setting, but also contending with w

now, few human endeavors have altered the natural world as much as agriculture industry and warfare. in 1914, these came together in ways that were incredibly destructive. we might first think of battlefields when someone mentions war, they think battlefields, and soldiers did change environment on every battlefront. military planners took the environment into account, mostly when they were considering climate and terrain. often soldiers were talking about battling against the elements. on the western front, we see we see british soldiers dealing with the mud. if you have ever read "all quiet on the western front," you know the battle against rats, disease. here is a group of soldiers dealing with the mesopotamian sun. in the heat, men often suffered heat strokes. that furnace-like setting made for diseases, you name it, tuberculosis, the plague. there was something the english soldiers called the baghdad boyles. i don't know what those are, but it sounds awful. here again, we see english soldiers. they are in africa. mostly confronting disease, the jungle setting, but also contendin

now few human endeavors, have altered the natural world in the modern era as much as agriculture, industry and warfare. in 1914 these came together, in ways that were incredibly destructive. we might first think of battlefields, when someone mentions the environmental history of the war, it's like ok battlefields. and of course soldiers did change the environment, on every battlefront. military planners, certainly took the environment into account. mostly when they were considering climate and considering the terrain. but soldiers are talking ling talking about battling on the western front, here we see british soldiers, dealing with belgium mud. and that rainy climate. and if you've ever read all quiet on the western front you know that battle against rats, and lace and disease. here another group of british soldiers, dealing with the mess obtaining in sun, where in that heat the mules often suffered heatstroke's. that is like set for a hotbed of diseases, and you name it tuberculosis the played typhoid, it was something that the english soldiers called the baghdad boils, i don't know wha

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies and also the expansion of industrial agriculture. because. the land around them means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the valley still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fock drug cartels add to the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 21000 there were 19 homicides in one week alone . those. leaders have been murdered there are threats you are using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of and by alone. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to tac

of both industrial and agricultural production and it means above all the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just to a few but to the entire national community. >> congress authorized the money to carry out the program and diplomats and economists from 211 countries met. -- 21 countries met. >> a new program was under way. new program for improvement of american states was under way. ♪ >> kennedy found time on occasion to meet with his predecessor, former president eisenhower. here at camp david in the maryland hills they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific breakthrough for the united states during kennedy's first year, the suborbital space flight of alan shepherd. the president joined most of the nation in watching the event on television. >> kennedy welcomed shepherd to the white house after the successful flight. >> the new president went to england in may. the first lady jacqueline kennedy. -- attended a show with the royal canadian mounties there. a lighter moment for the president when he performed a traditional presidential p

several other industries including agriculture and trucking have made similar requests. >>> coming up next, a runner attacked by a wild animal at a bay area high school track. >>> plus the new movement to have governor newsom recalled. why it appears to be picking up steam. >> i'm not a fan of politics but i think this petition needs to happen. the recall needs to happen. >> my livelihood is at stake so we need you to sign. >> it is insane to me that has to be on a card because it is very hard to pay or render the debit card. >>> a big change in the works tonight to stop all that recent on employment fraud but will they be enough? >>> and why one part of the bay area is becoming more and more vulnerable to wildfires, as windy weather makes a return. >> at first, our intention was for the acacia but now, the problem does seem to be more widespread. >>> there is a reason why we are imagining that. looks like fire danger in december? it is a probability i the time we head toward the latter half of the weekend. we tell you about it when we do the forecast, when we come back. >>> one more

a lot of communities are destroyed by transnational companies also by the expansion of industrial agriculture. because. the land around the means that community has already been cleared nature has been devastated by large scale cattle farming and also by gold silver and coal mining. many indigenous communities in the calc of valerie a still suffering from the fallout of the colombian conflict the decades long war between the government paramilitary groups and communist guerrillas fock drug cartels at the tension one 3rd of colombia is indigenous territory deadly violence is widespread in november 21000 there were 19 homicides in one week alone . those. leaders have been murdered there are threats you are using violence to hound people out of their communities. a school in the region of ham ballo. in a condo is visiting as a representative of the autonomous indigenous university. it brings together students from various ethnic groups to bolster their cultures and join forces to improve their communities learning takes place in small groups. the seminar participants discuss what they can do to

of both industrial and agricultural production and it means above all the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just to a few but to the entire national community. >> congress authorized the money to carry out the program and diplomats and economists from formerican republics met the first alliance for progress conference. a new program was under way. ♪ >> kennedy found time, on occasion to meet with his predecessor, former president eisenhower. here at camp david in the maryland hills, they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific breakthrough for the united states during kennedy's first year, the suborbital space flight of alan shepard.naut the president joined most of the nation in watching the event on television. kennedy welcomed shepard at the white house after the successful flight. the new president went to canada in may to confer with the prime minister, his first official visit. to a foreign capital. the first -- to a foreign capital. lady, jacqueline kennedy, attended a show with the royal canadian mounties there. a lighter momen

yet the transition from an agricultural to an industrial nation subjected the constitution to scout less stretches and problems of interpretation. this film dealt with one of those many problems. >> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. created by america's cable television companies and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> as the coronavirus vaccine started to be administered today, alex azar and jerome adams will give a update this afternoon. live coverage getting under way here at 2:30 eastern. >> during the week on c-span three, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend. tonight an evening with jennifer murray discussing george meade and his wartime career. watch tonight another 8:00 eastern on c-span three. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend. >> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "american history tv, go inside of a different college classroom hearing about the american resolution. >> thank you for your patience and for logging into class. >>

yet, the transition from an agricultural to an industrial nation has subjected the constitution to countless stresses and problems of interpretation. this film dealt with one of those many problems. ♪ ♪ narrator: this is the story of american constitutional law. in part, it has to do with the motion picture made in italy by roberta russo leaning -- russo lini. a film that brought harsh controversy to new york. ♪ our story also has to do with a quiet street in connecticut, where a young man, a minister for jehovah witnesses, went from door to door where the photograph record, which he played for anyone who cared to listen. ♪ that phonograph record too caused controversy. two disputes, each of which went to the united states supreme court. there these cases of the film and the phonograph record became a chapter in the history of the united states constitution. each and interpretation affecting many people. a crucial decision. ♪ ♪ in 1921, new york state adopted a system of film censorship. henceforth, before a film could be shown in the state, at any place of amusement charging adm

yes but we do still need to stimulate these industry the agriculture but well let's go to the 2nd part of your question right now but there's a question about the town of beit a small town with a newspaper one of the best newspapers in russia according to some. polls. and we all know the editor in chief she's a very famous person a very good person. and in early november. the. one that was the owner of the newspaper fired the editor in chief now we're all wondering why she's a good person she does great work and then the people who made this decision and started coming up with the reasons why they fired they say and. they reported her to the authorities then there were people law enforcement coming . looking through her things and we then we had the media. also we have special what i would call media that can be bought you know and there were media that were tasked by someone to denigrate her and say that she is a corrupt individual and she is bad person etc etc. so when our see how this editor in chief is being attacked by everyone you want you need you we're now seeing that all. othe

yet, the transition from an agricultural to an industrial nation has subjected the constitution to countless stresses and problems of interpretation. this film dealt with one of those many problems. [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] ♪ narrator: this is the story of american constitutional law. in part, it has to do with the motion picture made in italy directed by roberto rossellini. a film that brought harsh controversy to new york. ♪ but our story also has to do with a quiet street in connecticut, where a young man, a minister for jehovah witnesses, went from door to door with a phonograph record, which he played for anyone who cared to listen. ♪ that phonograph record too caused controversy. two disputes, each of which went to the united states supreme court. there these cases of the film and the phonograph record became a chapter in the history of the united states constitution. each an interpretation affecting many people.

yet, the transition from an agricultural to an industrial nation has subjected the constitution to countless stresses and problems of interpretation. this film dealt with one of those many problems. [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] ♪ ♪ narrator: this is the story of american constitutional law. in part, it has to do with the motion picture made in italy directed by roberto rossellini. a film that brought harsh controversy to new york. ♪ our story also has to do with a quiet street in connecticut, where a young man, a minister for jehovah witnesses, went from door to door with a photograph record, which he played for anyone who cared to listen. ♪ that phonograph record too caused controversy. two disputes, each of which went to the united states supreme court. there these cases of the film and the phonograph record became a chapter in the history of the united states constitution. each an interpretation affecting many people.

they included the problems of a peoples industry, it's people, its agriculture, -- its agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle was the constitution with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive, legislative and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle known as the court packing fight. ♪ ♪ on august 14th 1935, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. its provisions included old age benefits and payroll taxes to help finance them. the president made a brief statement. pres. roosevelt: to millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefits and unemployment age pensions old and increased services for the protection of children -- narrator: the payroll taxes were to start in 1937. but months before that in boston, massachusetts, in federal district court, an action was begun for attorneys for george davis, a shareholder in the edison company in boston. he was suing for an injunction to restrain his company from paying the social security taxes. he argued they were unconstitutional. his claims

they included the problems of a nation's industry, its people, its agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle was the constitution, with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle known as the court packing fight. ♪ on august 14th, 1935, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. its provisions included old age benefits and payroll taxes to help finance them. the president made a brief statement. pres. roosevelt: to millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, old age pensions and increased services for the protection of children -- narrator: the payroll taxes were to start in 1937. but months before that, in boston, massachusetts, in federal district court, an action was begun for attorneys for george davis, a shareholder in the edison company of boston. he was suing for an injunction to restrain his company from paying the social security taxes. he argued they were unconstitutional. his

they included the problems of a nation's industry, its people, its agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle was the constitution, with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle known as the court packing fight. ♪ on august 14th, 1935, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. its provisions included old age benefits and payroll taxes to help finance them. the president made a brief statement. pres. roosevelt: to millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, old age pensions and increased services for the protection of children -- narrator: the payroll taxes were to start in 1937. but months before that, in boston, massachusetts, in federal district court, an action was begun for attorneys for george p. davis, a shareholder in the edison company of boston. he was suing for an injunction to restrain his company from paying the social security taxes. he argued they were unconstitutional.

they included the problems of a nation's industry, its people, its agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle was the constitution, with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive, legislative and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle none as the court packing fight. ♪ on august 14th, 1945, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. its provisions included old-age benefits. the president made a brief statement. >> millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, through old age pensions and through increased services for the protection start in 1937. but months before that in boston, mass miss in federal district court an action was begun by attorneys for george p. davis. a shareholder in the edison company of boston. he was suing for an injunction. to restrain his company from paying the social security taxes. he argued they were unconstitutional. his claim cited a 1935 supreme court decision. this had to do with the railroad retirement act of 19

the agriculture industry in australia with billions of dollars the value of war in australia is worth even billions more so if we want to make sure the river is kept alive if we want to make sure there's water there for the future we have to engage in that process that of course forced a proper market for water buying in trading. has a strong right shit no we don't. we might be the test case we haven't got a 100 percent. water was the last remaining natural resource to have escaped trading. 'd but australia has just blown the final whistle. the time has come for maximum profitability and the creation of wealth. because my people. are focused land in this water. 'd 'd water for me and my people it's a part of who we are. ready ready it's a part of our story our creation ready story. today is different. australia has implemented water markets. how do you know that. we don't like it very much we don't like it at all 'd. well pushing kind of everyone else interesting i thank you. and i hope my night tonight. when. selling trading what does that. feeling you. making sure that you're. makin

the agriculture industry in australia with feelings of dollars the value of war in australia is worth even billions more so if we want to make sure the river is kept alive if we want to make sure there's water there for the future we have to engage in that process that of course forced a proper market for water buying and trading. has a strategy got it right yet no we don't and we might be the test case we haven't got a 100 percent. water was the last remaining natural resource to have escaped trading. 'd but australia has just blown the final whistle. the time has come for maximum profitability and the creation of wealth. for my people to be offered this land and this water. 'd water for me and my people it's a part of who we are. ready ready it's a part of our stories our creation ready story. today is different. australia has implemented what are markets. how do you know that. we don't like it very much we don't like it or 'd. coaching or kind of everyone else interesting ok. now that i've got my night tonight. well. selling trading what does that. feeling you. making sure that you

now, few human endeavors have altered the natural world in a modern era as much as agriculture industry and warfare, and in 1914, these came together in ways that were incredibly destructive. we might first think of battlefields when someone mentions an environmental history of the war, and of course, this, battlefields, and, of course, soldiers did change the environment on every battlefield front. military planners certainly took the environmental into account. here we see british soldiers dealing wit terrain and often talking about battling with the environment. on the western front you see british soldiers dealing with the belgium mud and also with that rainy climate. rats, if you read "all quiet on the western front" you know the battles with rats, lice, and disease. here is another group of british soldiers dealing with the mess popotanan sun. that furnace like setting was a hot bed for disease. they called it the baghdad boils. i have no idea what they are, but it sounds awful. here again we see a group of english soldiers, and they're dealing in africa, mostly confronting diseas

they included the problems of a nations industry. it's people. it's agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle, was the constitution. with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive legislative and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle known as, the court packing fight. on august 14th 1935, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. it's provisions included old age benefits, and payroll taxes to help finance them. the president made a brief statement. >> 13 millions of our citizens, who will reap direct benefits and unemployment compensation, old age pensions, -- services for the protection of children and >> the payroll taxes were to start in 1937. but much before that, in boston massachusetts, in federal district court, and action was begun for attorneys for george davis. a shareholder in the edison company in boston. he was suing for an injunction, to restrain his company from paying the social security taxes. he argued they were unconstitutional. his claims cited a 1935 supreme court de

in the world the water markets the key players of the agricultural industry as is the case with webster the country's largest producer the about. the directors of this company are among the richest water that's at the head of worth more than $200000000.00. their arms amass contemplated and exported all over the world in relation to the amount of water used this is their most profitable cross. on this farm brendan barry as the title of water manager. this is a new area of expertise. that. that some would call any. well you know what righty. if you got not a big year then be up in the title median of the final. but the nonpareil of the real number of. days although not figure on that but they may sell that far from pretty much light on some of the mosquitoes and the old. days used to market one off. the total value of that water is more valuable than all the land we hold of the plant equipment over the last talk that we hold. the water market in this area this year has gone from about $320.00 per meghalaya to have a $700.00 per megawatt hour and that's you know a period of a ground force

the agriculture industry in australia with billions of dollars the value of war. is worth even billions more so if we want to make sure the river is kept alive if we want to make sure there's water there for the future we have to engage in that process that of course forced a proper market for water buying in trading. has a strong go to ride it no we don't. we might be the test case we haven't got it 100 percent for us. time was the last remaining natural resource to have escaped trading. 'd 'd the but australia has just blown the final whistle. the time has come for maximum profitability and the creation of wealth. for my people to be offered this land and this water. ready water for me and my people it's a part of who we are ready ready ready. it's a part of our story our creation story. today is different. as implemented what are markets. how do you know and that we don't like it very much we don't like it or 'd. coaching or to find out everyone else 1st i thank you. and i hope my night tonight. the light. went. on. but. shelley trading what does that. feeling

in the world the water markets the key players of the agricultural industry as is the case with webster the country's largest producer the about. the directors of this company are among the richest water that's at the head of worth more than $200000000.00. the arms amass count of 8 and exported all over the world in relation to the amount of water used this is their most profitable cross. on this farm brendan barry as the title of water manager. this is a new area of expertise. that they. that's the wood colony. was ready. if you got not to be here then be up in the titan he didn't even file. but the nonpareil of the real number of. days i will not figure on that but they may sell that far from pretty much live on some of the mosquitoes and the old. days used to market one on . the total value of their water is more valuable than all the land we hold of the plant and equipment over the last stock that we hold. the water market in this area this year has gone from about $320.00 per make a little to have a $700.00 per meghalaya and that's in a period of a round 5 months. and that will pro

the agricultural industry employs half of india's 1.4 billion people, thousands of farmers have been protesting in india for the past 10 days. >>> back to gilead sciences coverage. gilead sciences officially surpassed heart disease is the leading cause of death in the u.s. this week. a record breaking 220,000 cases were reported nationwide. that's the first time it has topped 220,000 in one day according to johns hopkins university. many people are putting their hopes in for a vaccine. the first vaccinations could start this month. experts say there may not be enough to cover the 24 million workers a nursing home residents deemed top priority. federal officials estimate about 40 million vaccines will be available but each person needs two doses so that's only enough for 20 million people. >>> you can see that congestion, i was stuck right in the middle of it. >> >>> georgia is in trump's in georgia, he is rallying support for the states to republican senators who are facing a runoff election next month. republicans need to retain at least one of those seats to control the senate. >>>

in the world the water markets the key players of the agricultural industry as is the case with webster the country's largest producer the about. the directors of this company are among the richest water. at the head of or is worth more than $200000000.00. there is a mass conservation and exported all over the world in relation to the amount of water used this is their most profitable cross. on this farm brendan barry has the title of water management. this is a new area of expertise. that they. that some would call any. well you know what ready. if you've got now i may be here they'd be up in the tights and you didn't even file. but they're known for well the real number of. days out and i figure on that but they misspell a lot and that from pretty much live on some of the mosquitoes and the old. days used to market one on. the total value of that water is more valuable than all the land we hold of the plant and equipment over the last talk that we hold. the water market in this area this year has gone from about $320.00 per meghalaya to have a $700.00 per megawatt hour and that's in a