i think that's that's only can happen in south carolina. and so i became the youngest black elected official. the country and the youngest state legislature now i have to put a caveat with the youngest state legislator in south carolina history because there's another guy. who claims he was the youngest? he's also a nobel peace prize winner and i don't think that anybody would have ever thought that governor beazley would have ended up with a nobel peace prize, but governor beasley his second and third act in life is one of the most amazing things and he's a really good friend of mine and governor beazley will tell you he's the youngest state legislator in history governor beasley also said that he ran a 10-8 and a hundred meter dash which i know was a lie. so i'm gonna claim it and then he probably will claim it when he sees you so just know know that. but i i wrap up i'm kind of building up to this last story before we have some back and forth in dialogue and i remind folk. i'm only 36 years old and i haven't been in politics yet long eno

at 26 on the of south carolina state i think about when he helped organize the protests in south carolina state the history books call it the last vestige of discrimination. jim crow's final hiding place. it was the last investigative discrimination a little, orangeburg, south carolina. think about the students and how they went on the sixth and then again on the 8th to protest that bowling alley. now on the night of the 8th, they couldn't foresee. what would happen next. think about this. i know we we have any students do we have on this call? we've got about 20. students. so just imagine that see some injustice in charleston you go and protest and then you come back to the center of your campus. and you build a bonfire on your campus and state troopers and police around your campus right out right in front of the gates. those same state troopers begin to fire shots into the group of students, but not tear gas or rubber bullets, but deadly double at bug shots at the same bullets. we used to hunt deer. he fired shots into those students at south carolina state for eight seconds. say to pe

but they the same thing. 50000 people will die t be the see in south africa. if on a, according to the w, it shows figures, africa is among the least affected continents. from coven, what exactly explains that are, are the deaths. and the infection cases under counted, is it, is it that the continent has a much younger demographic? what explains that? ok, well i think the hall if you go back what sometime last. yeah. when, when, when did you into a song by continent. yeah. the fact that i freak out the confident how to best according to the strategy. so i think that's one. then. secondly, we tend to forget that experience is the best teacher when it comes to detecting prevents in responding to fact. so these are great, after big currently across africa, we have at least more than a 120 different things that are happening. you know, so we do expertise in how you know what the life community do contact to see what would be frank, community structures, you know, to be able to mix out all the message in full or in fact. so that is our but also the trisic. why you

later on in the south-east and london? , , ., , , later on in the south-east and london? , , . , , ., london? the pigs are pushing into the south-west _ london? the pigs are pushing into the south-west and _ london? the pigs are pushing into the south-west and london. - london? the pigs are pushing into - the south-west and london. elsewhere the south—west and london. elsewhere across england and wales, where there is an amber when there could still be disruption. we will show you rough timings of the strong winds. in parts of the midlands and the south—east it will be late morning into early afternoon. very calm at the moment by comparison and the strongest winds will be in the afternoon. . , . ., , ., afternoon. red warnings in wales and the south-west _ afternoon. red warnings in wales and the south-west and _ afternoon. red warnings in wales and the south-west and wales _ afternoon. red warnings in wales and the south-west and wales and - afternoon. red warnings in wales and| the south-west and wales and london the south—west and wales and london later. the whol

in south cruz crone virus cases in south korea, kind of our cases have search past 90000. for the 2nd day. the recent outbreak has also seen a shot rising critically ill patients. at least 399 people are in intensive care. that's an increase of 76 in the past day. people have been urged to get a 4th vaccine, short thought to dale fisher is the chairman of the w. i chose outbreak and latin response network. and he says he's not surprised by the trends emerging from south crew and hong kong. what you're seeing is actually nature take, it's course, if you do nothing them as obviously widespread transmission so. so to actually see cases, people may be asking why there's a large number of cases i would say that's the natural state and well done for keeping it 0 for so long. but you're always sort of, i guess, pushing against the todd this this outbreak. or this, this, this recent surge, i know, hamsters were, were accredited with some of the, the, the arrival of, of coven, possibly tourists or, or travelers. other people that could have brought it in and applying quarantine and

— air across northern areas with wintry showers but further south _ wintry showers but further south are very mild indeed for the time — south are very mild indeed for the time of year.— the time of year. and there will be some _ the time of year. and there will be some sunshine - the time of year. and there i will be some sunshine around. the dividing line between the cold air to the north and the mild air to cold air to the north and the mild airto the cold air to the north and the mild air to the south is this where the front which will be hanging around through central parts of the country throughout tuesday, so they can cloud for northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england and outbreaks of rain and to the north of it brighter with sunshine and blustery showers and these are wintry on the hills of scotland and it will be windy. further south, also quite breezy but dry with sunny spells and a bit more cloud free wales and south—west england. a blustery day as you can see across the board but gus will be reaching in excess of 50 mph into the northern isles. temperat

but i think what's, what's been experienced in south africa guys? not so much a function or vaccines, but draw the consequence of immunity. that is, that as an over time should, in the course of the 1st 3 raced before americans, thought it. and at this unit did it, does it of institute due to an infection? what divide us, so in south africa, 70 percent off and vaccinate that individuals who have got community against severe disease and death shoot to pos infection. and it's probably not to disseminate many of the african countries we had to spite madison or lot of it seems an effect sometimes negligible. or that the vaccines a large percentage of the population, if not develop community against severe disease and death in particular. ah, and unfortunately it's a situation where even though vaccines are likely to scale up in terms of excess in on african continent to some extent, it's come to late. i because the loss of life has already transpired in south africa as an example, as a country. then what does it debate from cove at 19? it's going to be

k. run by a growing south asia diaspora, the change, the palace, the nation. and this is a inspiring what do you think the secret to mythics that the food district better simply put, they bought in the heat, they bought and chillies. if you talk to anyone in the sixty's and asked them what was the most exciting meal they had, it was a 1st time they went to have a carry. asthma con is revered. indian born british chef confounded dod ceiling express, a popular upscale london restaurant with a team of female chefs. oh, really don't trust me to do this, that i might bonnet, she says the south asian food scene is critically important because of employees. $100000.00 people and contributes $5000000000.00 every year to the u. k. economy. so this is not something that you know, you can dismiss and disregard the thing. is that the impression that awful is chief on chef or ethnic food? snacks up, is it? and i'm saying it because the whole idea that you know, someone's placene is more innovated and more sophisticated, they all tend to be western closings. this really ups

let's take a closer look at the issue of land in south africa. and since the end of our pop, i'd land ownership has been one of the most sensitive topics in south africa. does 5 political promises? reformers are moving at a snail's pace. as things spend the wide minorities that africa sto owns the majority of the land at about 3 quarters of it. although they make up under a 10th of the population. meanwhile, blocks that africans just own 4 percent of land, even do the account for more than 3 quarters of the population. so it's no surprise that blacks that africans are seeking more land, they believe rightfully belongs to them. he has a story of a small town near cape town that's taking the claim of ownership to court. probably the village of elim in south africa was western cape. many of the 500 households here earn a living farming, including yard glitter, but he doesn't own the land. he farms it belongs to. the church critter says that's a problem because he and other farmers in the community can apply for loans and government funds that would

k. run by a growing south asia, diaspora, the change, the palace, the nation. and this is a inspiring what do you think the secret to music that the food district better simply put they bought in the heat, they bought and chillies. if you talk to anyone in the sixty's and asked them what was the most exciting meal they had, it was a 1st time they went to have a carry. asthma con is reviewed in being born british chef confounded dod ceiling express, a popular upscale london restaurant with a team of female chef. oh, really don't trust me to do this that i might bonnet, she says the south asian food theme is critically important because of employees, $100000.00 people and contributes $5000000000.00 every year to the utah economy. so this is not something that you know, you can dismiss and disregard the fact that the impression that awful is chief on chef or ethnic food. snacks of reason. i'm saying it because the whole idea that you know, someone's placene is more innovated and more sophisticated, they ought to be western closings. this really upset me and i wasn

thursday, we've got a weather front set to work its way south. some heavy rain initially for scotland and northern ireland, then the front pushing down into england and wales come the afternoon. looks like it could eventually bring some rain, something we haven't seen much of in a while, into southernmost england overnight, but the keen eyed amongst you will have noticed the white coming in behind that rain band, much colder airflooding in for friday, another quite deep low to the north of the uk. it's looking windy, it should be bright with a lot of sunshine, but there's the chance that we could see some fairly frequent wintry showers pushing into scotland, i think maybe a few sliding south into northern england as well. and feeling so much colder again by friday. temperatures just 5—9 celsius. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: will you take responsibility, prime minister? has your leadership failed? the initial report into parties at downing street during covid lockdowns finds �*failures

south asian families. don't see the restaurant game as a respectable career for their children within our community. my son become a waiter. failure, our to them don't want to address staff shortages. he worked with the u. k. gov to establish one of 5 curry colleges that trade british workers, half of cookie indian, with a list of 30 students, entered the whole program and it ended up being a massive failure. all of them are, i don't mind to be a share. i don't want the carissa, so it was a very difficult for me to continue, but almost in a career highway to then i have to post and i'm has to romanians working in these kitchen and believes europeans can be trying to cook delectable south asian cuisine . the question is, will die to see a white shift curry as authentic will be just putting about it right. even there, his thing about dish may have if so it take time with today's britain to the land of culinary diversity and gastronomical wonder come to any food market across london. it's clearly curry is no

i because the loss of life has already transpired in south africa as an example, as a country. then what does it debate from cove at 1918 at e, jennifer, about $490.00 per 100000 are which is in excess of what there's been experience in the united kingdom twice as high and even higher than what it's experienced in the united states but communities, now it isn't against them yet. disease and death logically the course of high force of boston fiction. if i need from your vantage point there in abuja, what do you say is it simply too early to make this call with regard to africa and the pandemic? i don't think is too early because if we look at what's happening in the west, you know, countryside beginning to move restrictions are moving. so we also have to move ahead. but however, i think we have to be very honest with the very little by condition called bridge. what do you think the means is that within the next few months, africa really be, you know, will be no, not confident or confident because we have the lowest battery coverage across across the world. so in as much as the,

just 4 percent is owned by black south africans. while they account for more than 3 quarters of the population, a public discussions have been held over whether to push for land to be expropriated without compensation ah, to his malim as economic freedom fighters party has been campaigning for this. for years. the land is coming to our people, why barbara abala to the land is coming. and south africa's president also put land reform at the heart of his 2019 electoral campaign . we outline elements offer planned to accelerate land reform, making use of a range of complimentary measures including when appropriate expropriation of land without compensation. yet, despite that public backing, last december, the policy failed to get the 2 thirds majority needed in parliament for its implementation. the ball will not be the 2nd thing. the lack of the resolution on the issue only and trenches the feeling among black south africans that decades after the end of apartheid injustice still reigns over to meet of any thanks for staying with are

the official start to south korea's presidential election campaign. one of the contenders is using deep fake to hammer home of real message that of change, but his main challenger is putting up a fight. we get the latest from soil. and hong kong sees a steep rise in corbett cases despite it's 0 corporate strategy. and the city leader is pledging to stay the course. ah. i british energy welcome to de dabbler, news asia. glad you could join us. south korea's presidential candidates formerly began their campaigning today. it's set to be the tightest race in 20 years between the 2 main parties with the election due to take place on the 9th of march. the 2 leading candidates have been dogged by scandals and enjoy high disapproval ratings . but voters are reacting favorably to a digital avatar of the conservative people power party candidate, created by his youthful campaign team. the deep fixed humor seems to be cutting through, especially with the younger electorate. e. as on your end, this may look like one of the candidates running to be the next south

being ambitious, being a woman, and being from south sudan, poignant images there from south sedan. we bring you a premier on d, w and use africa. that was a clip from no simple way home. it's a 1st film from south saddam to screen at the berlin international film festival. a coil de mar b. o. is the daughter of former rebel fighter john garen. a leading figure in south to dawn. he seen by many as the father of the nation. who like millions, died in vain in years of war. her mother, rebecca nan dank demario, is no less a giant known as the mother of south to dawn. she is now one of the countries vice president for the way mary murdered. while the film is produced in collaboration with the d. w academy, and the german ministry of economic cooperation and development and the organization steps. so what does it mean to return home from exile when you are the child of parents like these? that's one of the questions i asked. that was austin the film. take a look. okay. i found in the wrong minute on why you chose not to to re mary. school. me. it's a question that i wouldn't thing to ask

will begin the village of elim and south africa's western cape. many of the 500 households here earn a living farming, including yard glitter, but he doesn't own the land. he farms it belongs to. the church criticize that's a problem because he and other farmers in the community can apply for loans and government funds that would improve their lives. if you're not getting that man or woman that freedom to, to, to farm property or to own land property, what do you have? you do not own land. and the people just want to have that, that ownership back to play that only the economy be part of the economy. so life will improve and the local ton economy will improve. the problem goes back to 100 years, when german missionaries set up a station here. they bought a vacant land to provide a home for freed slaves and indigenous clay people. now their descendants wants to own at themselves. the moravian church says it is willing to hand over a residential land, but at once to hold onto the lucrative farmland. some residents say the profits are being clouds ba

i must not take a closer look at the issue of land in south africa of athens. the end of our pop, i'd land ownership has been one of the most sensitive topics in south africa. does fight political promises reform as are moving at the snails pace, as things spend the white minority things that africa still owns the majority of the land at about 3 quarters of it, although they make up under a 10th of the population. meanwhile, blacks that africans just own 4 percent of land, even do the account for more than 3 quarters of the population. so it's no surprise that black that africans are seeking more land. they believe rightfully belongs to them. he has a story of a small town. yeah, cape town that's taking the claim of ownership to court because of the village of elim in south africa, the western cape. many of the 500 households here earn a living farming, including yard glitter, but he doesn't own the land. he farms it belongs to the church, criticize that's a problem because he and other farmers in the community can apply for loans and government funds that woul

south bay, northbound 8.80, south of north first street. we have an accident there and then a traffic hazard northbound 87 south west capitol expressway. so the south bay traffic is delayed. 18 minute drive may so that fremont street exit. let's check on the san mateo bridge heading across towards the peninsula. a 80 to one. 0, one 13. so we have improved there. and along the peninsula, traffic collision northbound to 80 at edgewood role wrote immoral hills and a traffic hazard northbound south of marshall to menlo park. so definitely a slower morning daryn. james saying he ran a 9 o one right now. breaking news from overnight. 4 people were shot at a daven buster's in conquering happened about 11 o'clock last night. this is the location of dimond boulevard. >> police say when they got there, they found a man and a woman with gunshot wounds. they were taken to the hospital and the 2 other men drove themselves to the hospital. also with gunshot wounds. apparently there was an argument between 2 groups in the restaurant and that led to the sh

in the south, 7-9. could be minus three. in the south, 7—9. pasty mist and fog could form across here. but should clear readily in the morning. here is our weather front readily in the morning. here is our weatherfront tomorrow readily in the morning. here is our weather front tomorrow morning, high pressure building in across the north means for you things will be quieter. lots of fire weather, fair bit of sunshine, but you can see the south east patchy rain and drizzle. this is the same weather front coming back into the south—west with some heavier rain. could push further east through the course of the day. from tuesday until wednesday, the weather front moves north. then we have another weather front coming in from the atlantic, high pressure being squeezed away. wednesday looks like it is going to be fairly cloudy, also some rain moving northwards. not particularly heavy. after a cold and frosty start against the north of scotland, some sunshine, here breezy. later in the day, the next band of rain comes our way. temperatures eight in

former south carolina representative and author bakari sellers looks at african-american history in south carolina as a guest lecturer at the citadel military college for a class on why a new african-american history museum is being built in charleston the mission of the museum the international african american museum is as follows, to honor the untold stories of the african-american journey one of our countries of sacred sites. and these stories continue to unfold bakari shows is today's guest speaker. he is a talented storyteller. my vanishing country, and i hope y'all can see this i vanishing country which was published in 2020. his memoir is a most inspiring book written by most talented young, south carolinian. the cars tells me history in 2006. we had a just 22 years old. he defeated a 26 year old incumbent state representative to become the youngest member of the south carolina state legislature in the youngest african american elected official in our country in 2014. he was a democratic nominee from tenant governor and the state of south carolina bakari is a talented political an

south wales, as well as london and the south east. as storm eunice hits the uk, i am here on the north cornwall coast. there's major disruption to travel. all trains in wales have been cancelled, with further cancellations, delays and speed restrictions elsewhere, and a warning not to travel on the road unless it's absolutely necessary. i've been on the railway 30 years in wales and i do not recall a storm of this magnitude, where we have taken the decision of suspending the service in advance. elsewhere today, children are waiting longer for hospital treatment, cancer care and mental health support, as new data shows the impact of the pandemic on children's treatment times. and the head of the international olympic committee says it was "chilling" to see the way russian skater, kamila valieva, was treated by her coach after she failed to win a medal at the winter olympics. millions of people are being warned to stay at home as one of the worst storms in decades, storm eunice, begins to batter the uk. the met office has taken the unus

and south korea has enjoyed decades of conflict and war. as a result, national security has long been a priority in the peninsula. while much of the population still supports conscription, a growing number of south koreans, a questioning the value of compulsory military service. among them is li young, soc in santa fe l. a. peace activist who refused to serve in the military. on moral grounds. lee has been campaigning against all forms of violence the last 20 years through his association world without war but condemned as a day or 2 gotten jojo pierre dela, they will bundling with those or to man they not pulling a co gelatin in detail to the or sale tonya good old, told ellen and hunger goodson day is all. i only got qu, georgia, is she stay a mentor? i see the car co cobra dot com will get cancelled. you bought off lingual, settled almost all where we got kinda recalled one and g. well, we got one general pendant gears open, did a on gun and she could on palmetto. gimble coolage on the day. i get done another bonnie, i'll get a cool one

today we ask to talk doctors, doctor, and we could see in south africa, i'm professor human coming in the u. k. both with hands on experience of corporate patients for their of you on whether or not crohn is proving a blessing or the cause. but christ, do you treat the most i message is in response to i special show last think. celebrating scotlands national by robert brains. first from india by who said really enjoyed this episode. and while i always knew robbie burns was recognized and celebration worldwide underestimated it. when i listened to billy case history of robbie barnes and was fascinating. and then john, 5th and reference for that famous poor thomas johnson. i only by and recently the cutty stark was the name of the which i thought it was the horse. jord shirley says, i don't think that's been a program on burns covering the man and his influence in such depth and with such rated content. congratulations on the issue. invited me when you talk in relation to alex and not me says, you're looking very smart to be no less than the average highest. we'd expect. of course, if b

, south—western as well and many other forms of transport. air travel is disrupted, otherforms of forms of transport. air travel is disrupted, other forms of travel. there are warnings out there. this is the effect as the storm hits the capital. there is an awful lot of disruption and travel certainly here from paddington is unlikely to get back to normalfor quite from paddington is unlikely to get back to normal for quite some time. sanchia berg at a very noisy paddington station. thank you very much. let's talk about the politics of all of this. helen catt is at westminster — a cobra meeting just getting underway? yes, getting under way now. that is the government's emergency committee, made up of ministers and officials, different ones depending on what they are talking about. while the response on the ground is being largely driven by the locally coordinated groups of councils, emergency services, power networks, the environment agency, government departments are in very close contact with them, monitoring what is happening. i have been

the further south and east, the winds are not as strong so definitely a tale of north and south on wednesday. windy and wet across scotland and northern ireland, snow on the hills and gales in exposure. further south, a breezy day but quite a bit of dry weather, one or two showers but good spells of sunshine and double—figure values, above the seasonal average in the south, chilly in the north. windy on thursday, rain clears to sunshine and showers, cooler as well but friday, another ridge of high pressure promises to settle things down, lighterwinds pressure promises to settle things down, lighter winds and increasing amount of sunshine so quite a turbulent week to come but not as much as of late. a reminder of our top story. the prime minister prepares to announce plans to scrap all remaining legal covid restrictions in england, including the requirement to self—isolate if you test positive. that is all from the bbc news at one so it goodbye from me and, on bbc one, wejoin the news so it goodbye from me and, on bbc one, we join the news team where you are. good afternoon, it�*s 1.30p

schools, opening schools, closing and a series of new south covey to variance. each, in some ways, worse than the last. when will this pandemic end? when will the virus become endemic? and what does that even mean? that we can go back to our pre pandemic ways? nice thought, but it's still a pandemic out there. so let's take a look at where we are right now. in a pandemic, a disease spreads across national borders and continence south covey to affect the entire world. opened amex eventually end, but no one can say exactly when the current one will be over. the spanish flu is an example of an influenza pandemic that's thought to have killed between 50 and a 100000000 people. it lasted around 3 years. the 7th, cora pandemic began and south asia in 1961 and continues to this day. it leads up to $140000.00 death annually. after 2 years of non stop cove at 19 pandemic, with millions of people dead, and billions more vaccinated, recovered or both. there's increasing talk of the corona virus becoming endemic. what does that mean in engine greek and demos means among the

you're just on is a renown you cheaper in south korea. so, i don't know, he post video about life in the notary. the ones with all the time, and then they only kentucky, some of which have been viewed more than $2000000.00 times to be made. young, some point. kudos. jamie, did. haile nina i mclaren 80 mana hancock from a 13 tater little under when it was awful. i woke up, i think i deplored coming, we'll give you an answer to request a credit. any other questions or money? anything that whenever i get a minute which fog, or if i'm good, or the condo, i get on in 2900 to go in infinite amount of hygiene thing that i see that will take you to bring it from day on twitter that he, he can his thing with a man on a kiddo run in canada or local dogwood all couldn't get on with him. and i'm phelan tenant and plum dale in italy couldn't get something out. always look was a timing, go to get them name even has it in the household gonna put in a chicago, chicago on familiar with him in south korea, all men are required to serve at least 18 months i

moving through saturday, wet and windy weather arriving across the south—east, we look to the south—west, a new area of low pressure arriving for sunday so another windy day, outbreaks of rain becoming heavier and widespread across england and wales, especially south wales looking wet throughout the day, could cause disruption. drifting further north the rain gets into scotland but not the very far north, another windy day, gales in the channel, milder there, ten or ii the channel, milder there, ten or 11 degrees. wet and windy weather sweeps into the north sea on monday, slow improvement across northern and eastern areas, cloudy, windy and wet at first, sunshine and showers heading into the afternoon, some of these wintry over higher ground. further south, these wintry over higher ground. furthersouth, it's these wintry over higher ground. further south, it's chilly, these wintry over higher ground. furthersouth, it's chilly, eight these wintry over higher ground. further south, it's chilly, eight or 9 degrees. increasing amounts of sunshine. but it's brief as we move through the week,

south korea's presidential candidates formerly began their campaigning today. it set to be the tightest race in 20 years between the 2 main parties with the election due to take place on the 9th of march . the 2 leading candidates have been dogged by scandals and enjoy high disapproval ratings, but voters are reacting favorably to a digital avatar of the conservative people power party candidate, created by his youthful campaign team. the deep fixed humor seems to be cutting through, especially with the younger electorate. he is on your end. this may look like one of the candidates running to be the next south korean president, but it is in fact a deep fake room on august. a digital avatar of the conservative opposition candidate yoon suck hill. this a i version has attracted millions of views since this day be last month and tens of thousands of people have asked questions, often about popular culture instead of politics. a are use on your i am a i union couldn't thank you for your comment. i really like black pink tundra. do do do do, especially as my favorit

within a few days, the fund had moved south. four people died in this one family alone. months on, the grief is still raw. relatives are buried where they fell. it is still traumatised by the events of that day. she cannot know for certain who fired the shell that all her life apart but she blames that eplf. her neighbour so it'll happen. a few days later the tb are there for under from above. their artillery was located next to peoples houses. the towns are particularly brutal fighting. they spoke to fighters who tried to fortify their positions. down the vote, the house was occupied by forces including one of his neighbours. we later found out that around the end of october, it was hit by what he says was a missile from a drone. despite the government assuming superiority, the television was claiming a series of victories. at the end of october they took the strategically important town. there is no mood of celebration following the invasion. an artillery round killed his entire family. 0n on november five, state 0n novemberfive, state of emergency was declared. ethiop

it's called “south to america.” >> the south is really not only where the idea begins, right, of what this nation would become, but it also has moved the country about, because it was the bounty of the south that allowed for the nation to become wealthy, to become a global power. and that it has continued to shape our tastes, our habits, our culture, in ways that we often deny, in part because, you know, it's done the dirty work of the nation in many ways. >> brown: perry is a professor of african american studies at princeton, whose work explores race, law, and history, often through the lens of culture and cultural figures, such as the writer lorraine hansbery. her last book, “breathe,” was written as a letter to her two teenaged sons, on the perils of growing up black in america. she describes her sense of "mission" this w: >> i'm trying to figure out why we have this choreography, you know, of two steps forward, one step back, or sometimes three steps back. >> brown: "we," meaning? >> americans. the united states. and so, i want to use history, tradition, very particularly the

northerners want the south to behave? and eventually northerners just say we've got other fish to fry. we'd rather be doing other things and keeping watch on the south and that point was going to come sooner or later, it would have come for lincoln. he certainly would have had a third term, and then it probably would have been so it would have wound up the same way. in a democracy, people get the government they deserve. and by the late 1870s that was not a mobilizing majority of voters in the whole acountry to say okay, we're going to enforce. where going to require the south to honor the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the letter and they're willing to let the 14 and 15 to go. at least the 13th in place. so i think it would have turned out pretty much the same. the timing might have been a little bit different .>> you're right about lincoln's legacy being what it is in large measure because it was being shot on good friday, easter sermons in 1865 are all about lincoln and that sort of sentence a legacy that would have

the far south—east, drierand east and midlands. the far south—east, drier and may be a bit brighter and it will turn brighter and chillier across the north west of scotland and northern ireland as the rain clears. could be an inch of rain in the brecon beacons before it moves away overnight heading across east anglia and the south—east with rain lingering there in the english channel. quite a contrast in temperatures tonight, south—eastern areas with the cloud and rain, it will be mild, whereas further north it will be much colder, —2 or —3 in scotland, perhaps northern england and northern ireland as well, mist and northern ireland as well, mist and fog patches. that clear and cold air is under the area of high pressure that will still be around tomorrow but we still have the weather front bringing tomorrow but we still have the weatherfront bringing rain, particularly through the english channel but the thickening cloud and patchy rain will probably work further north into more of southern england through the day pushin

it's across parts of south wales and south west england, where we could get gusts of wind up to 90 mph. these are going to be damaging, disruptive gusts of wind. there could be some coastal flooding as well. large and battering waves here, too. for wales and much of england, though, covered under this large amber weather warning, the weather could be just as bad. gusts of wind 60—80 mph are strong enough to blow down a large number of trees. we're expecting pretty widespread transport disruption whether that be on the roads, the rails or indeed at the nation's airports. could also see a number of power cuts if any of these falling trees land on the power lines. further north, a different hazard, really. across the high ground of northern ireland, scotland and northern england, heavy snow and blizzards. snowplows and gritters could struggle to keep up with this, so we could see a number of trapped vehicles over higher elevation routes. the met office issues its strongest possible weather warning a threat to life for tomorrow morning, when storm eunice is set to hit. it comes as scotla

i red weather warning has been issued for parts of south—west england and south wales as storm eunice prepares to sweep through tomorrow.— as storm eunice prepares to sweep through tomorrow. russia says it is movin: through tomorrow. russia says it is moving trocips _ through tomorrow. russia says it is moving troops away _ through tomorrow. russia says it is moving troops away from _ through tomorrow. russia says it is moving troops away from ukraine'sj moving troops away from ukraine's were there but the foreign secretary says there is no evidence in the west mustn't be lulled into a full sense of security. and a british man has been named as the victim of a fatal shark attack in australia. the first in sydney nearly 60 years. thousands of men from yemen who worked at factories in the midlands have been left penniless after their state pensions stopped suddenly. the men worked there for decades and paid into the uk tax system, but the department for work and pensions can't explain why their payments have stopped. caroline gall has been investigating. desperate for the pensions the

the south asian community by promising eve immigration at the time. did you support it? well, i'm not going to shy away from it. i was sold the dream. that probably is broken. it turned out to be a false information. and a pack of light for the british government is now east some be the restrictions, but south asia, it's still difficult for restaurant hooked to bringing up a higher help. high taxation on food. why the rent and food prices? other reasons why a 3rd, a curry, how does the cross written now base closure close to the right day by day. but i'm hoping the government will listen to us and act fast for you to such pressures. the children of restaurant who is largely are interested in taking over the family business. i've got a container ship my telephone sons tammy, and for him have university degrees and would rather pursue other opportunities, the toil away in the kitchen. me, my brothers. true. he spent a lot of time that she helping with the russian and the take way spend on weakens the as young 16 euro ken system exactly what you want to

communities across the south—west of england and south wales are bracing themselves for the full force of one of the fiercest storms in years, as the met office issues its most serious red weather warning — meaning a risk to life. gusts could reach up to 90 miles per hour when storm eunice hits this red zone tomorrow morning with warnings of flying debris, damage to homes, power cuts and major travel disruption. and in the rest of the country, there's an amber warning for wind across much of england and wales — and less severe yellow weather alerts for wind and snow in much of scotland, the north of england and northern ireland. storm eunice comesjust a day after storm dudley caused damage here's our science editor, rebecca morelle. storm eunice hasn't yet hit but it is already making its presence felt. in weston—super—mare, the floodgates are shutting, ready for whatever the weather will throw at them. they are also preparing ahead in st ives. so, we've got our flood defence boards that go on the front of the pub, with sandbags behind them. hopefully stops the sea coming in. t

-- south carolinians better. welcome to this hearing and welcome to south carolina. sen. casey: next, i will introduce dennis heaphy. dennis is a health justice advocate and researcher at the disability policy consortium. dennis is also a commissioner on the medicare and chip payment access commission known as macpac, the nonpartisan body that provides recommendations for congress on ways to improve the medicaid program. he also happens to have both medicare and medicaid should he is on the front lines helping states create programs that serve the needs of people by medicaid -- with medicaid by meeting them where they are. you for being with us today and sharing your expertise with the committee. our fourth and final witness is jane doyle from pennsylvania. jane has two children and three grandchildren. well they don't live close by, she is able to connect with them through daily phone calls. jane described herself as an artist at heart and loves to paint. jane happens to receive medicare and medicaid because mal

at 1st glance, this south american alpaca looks like an ordinary animal. but to scientists thank could help us fight the corona virus pandemic. with a hud of 19 hour pack as a living on the campus of austell university in val dea, southern chile biochemist. alejandro house is conducting research working with the l pack. has it been this mail alpaca is called buddha. yes, he's developed neutralizing antibodies against a number of coven 19 barons including oma crocker, lincoln. the scientists 1st vaccinated the alpaca with surface proteins from the covey. 19 virus. then they took a blood sample and found nano bodies that can neutralize south cove to viruses. nano bodies are much smaller than normal antibodies. their structure is also less complex and they're quite easy to reproduce using yeast cultures. for example, nano bodies are only produced by camel eds. so our package lammas, camels and drama, to raise and by shocks. even before the pandemic began rojas and his team founded and publicized an initiative aimed at combating emerging viruses. but they didn

very windy here, breezy in the south where it'll stay mild. so, into wednesday, then, that weather front slowly pushing its way southwards across england and wales. again, the mild air to the south of it, but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday. so, that'll be scotland, northern ireland, northern england, perhaps north wales later in the day, plenty of snow showers across scotland. significant accumulations across the scottish hills, and it'll be very windy, gusts of 60 mph in northern scotland. a breezy day to come for all, but our weather front will be bringing more cloud across southern england, south wales, where it'll remain very mild. the mild air eventually gets pushed out of the way as that weather front slips into the near continent. keeping an eye on this feature, this little low pressure which could bring severe gales and some snow to northern scotland on thursday, but then for friday, there is a ridge of high pressure building in to settle things down. so, it is turning colder for all into thursday. you can see single

the south of england likely to stay dry for a good part of the day. northern scotland brightening up, but with some increasingly frequent snow showers and a windy day for all. those are the gusts — gusts of 40, 50 or maybe 60 mph in exposed places in northern scotland. afternoon temperatures — well, quite a range. three there for stornoway, ten for london, plymouth and st helier. through saturday night, our weather front continues to journey southwards across northern ireland. it will cling on for a good part of the night, i think. certainly some wet weather crossing england and wales. for scotland, frequent snow showers. we could see up to 15 cm of snow accumulating over high ground. a mild night in the south, a colder one further north. and then we look ahead to sunday. well, this rain could well drag its heels. it could actually turn heavy for a time on sunday morning, and it may struggle to clear the south of england. but elsewhere, we should see some spells of sunshine through the day. showers continuing, snow showers across high grounds in s

city. 0ther an oil depot south—west of the city. other reports talk of an airstrike on a military airstrip where fuel tanks may have been. the fire can be seen blowing in the night sky. in other developments, the united states, the eu, britain and canada have announced new financial sanctions against russia. this will block their access to the swift banking system, a measure of the growing anger of the moscow invasion of ukraine as well as restrictions on with, the assets of some banks in europe will be frozen and actions against the assets of oligarchs, the billionaire allies of vladimir putin. number of ukrainians crossing into neighbouring countries is rising rapidly. than 150,000 115,000 people have entered pollen. in the chelsea football club has had its stewardship transferred to a charitable foundation but abramowitz does remain the owner. 0n the ground in the ukraine, russian troops are spreading out parts of the north, east and south, gaining territory particularly in the east. this map shows how much of ukraine is currentl

china, south korea and the u.k. are already using the technology.s play, we reached out to maggie reardon. she's a senior reporter at cnet, who has spent years covering anything and everything related to cell phone issues. what exactly is 5g? greek you maggie reardon: so 5g is the next generation in wireless service, so it's going to allow people to do things like have self-driving cars and virtual reality. but it uses all these technologies that use radio frequency to be able to deliver the signal. and the real issue that people have right now is not so much with 5g and the technology that's used, but really the new radio frequency that it's going to use. soledad: explain to me how it seems to be impacting air traffic? how is the spectrum causing interference? maggie reardon: everyone gets slivers of spectrum they can use, so the airline industry for many, many years have been using a sliver of spectrum for the altimeters. and those are basically technologyga tsee it's used for landing inound. situations where they