much more, much more extensive a march through carlisle, through mechanicsberg to the outskirts of harrisburg where there will be a fight between militia, union militia coming from -- their pennsylvanians, new yorkers, you will see some confederates from his brigade engaging -- it is a fight as close to harrisburg as lee is going to be getting and they will start pulling back. we have to talk about stuart and the raid. some people love stuart. i have some people in the audience that love stuart and others who are not so happy with him. i didn't want them to sit side-by-side. stuart likes the show. he understands if he can have a raid especially to go around the union flank, it is embarrassing. it is embarrassing to the north and in all the newspapers, will pick up supplies, it does make sense. the problem is the root he takes. lee gives permission on june 20 second. when is the battle of gettysburg? july 1st, not that far from it and he says listen. you've got two roots, you pick the root, you can do a northern route this way through sharpsberg into frederick or southern route where you will

any night i was lucky to get to bed in this emergency covered 1900 centre inter harrisburg, a charity organization set up this ward because public and private clinics are overwhelmed. now they to us struggling to cope reiney and say because it's so stations in the community to get a job, phoning me from the community for help. and when we for a year, then we still need to help them and we don't want them to be lost through the system. and the reason the unrest in the country could have the cooling of i was, but even more quickly, south africa's president is concerned i was sick, cannot get medication from pharmacies. food does not rigid supermarket shelves and health workers cannot go to work. we will soon be facing a huge risk of food insecurity and medication insecurity. in a few weeks, our vaccination program has been severely disrupted, just as it is gaining momentum. only about 2 percent of south africa, the population a fully inoculated with a number of new infections around 20000. the day, speeding up the vaccination rate is the center. but in the protests and looting that's be

national congress, and a former national security adviser to the police minister in south africa, into harrisburg, floyd, she bumble deputy president of the economic freedom fighters party and a member of parliament. and also in cape county marie fee, a professor of african studies at the university of free state and head of program at the institute for justice and reconciliation. gentlemen, welcome to you all. thank you for being with us on inside story floyd. if i can start with you in johannesburg, what is the cause of the unrest in south africa today and who is responsible for it? look just to give you some background 1st want to say good things to view us in the background is that day for the longest time we have had in the governance named him in the past in the for going to 7 years, which has been a saving over a government which has been kept going to economy capacity. so you know that party ended officially informally many need before, but he couldn't make up our d g yet at the freak. that is why our south as d. s were funded until the 15 as an organization which was fighting now for eco

in some areas, the violence has excited and shooting to harrisburg along the clean up to begin the south eastern province of natal. the jacob zoom is home province, remains volatile. correspondent christine manuel is in the district of weight, or in hundreds. christine, how widespread is beyond rest still in south africa the day. well, good where i am in halting that is of course and your head of things are lot coma here. of course, there is still a lot of tension, so you won't be seeing any more of the looting that we've been seeing in previous days. but certainly you have soldiers and police deployed at a number of locations. places they suspect could come under attack. you also have a few minutes before i came on a that was a helicopter hovering above us. and of course, as you've mentioned, that deployment of the military. so in a lot of places you can see soldiers just going around patrolling their heavily. it's just a sense of how volatile the situation remains across the country. well in the to fix the process. christine, 2 days ago we spoke as well, and you sort of hinted that the

so if you're harrisburg, and basically you can see by the deployment of both police and soldiers, that the situation remains 10. i'm now joined by one of the community leaders miss that sounds like who's really most just one of the local heroes in the story, in the absence of law enforcement and not to mobilize people to protect this is my point more what is now the last more info away told, standing i want to bring him in mr. like you have been out here for 5 days straight . just tell us what that experience has been like the 1st day of it with our low enforcement, just us in the community called the guys to do with fire power to come and help us protect them all day they came. and on that day, they tried to loot and vendor lives a small and are confronted by us. and we couldn't allow that to have and because as a lot more spending, this the biggest, more its employees the most people around. so it to, as we speak right now, so i mean, if we just going to remain bystanders and take a back seat and look at external forces infiltrating township and we do nothing about it. there is say s

contributions and making society with a political social even economic ah, we're here at concentration hill in harrisburg, and particularly in the structure we are at the women's jail. why it was a significant space for you when i think about the, the caliber a woman that we incarcerated in the place. you know, it literally just brings me in, or it's the persistence of women writing themselves into history even in the absence. right. and for me, as a young feminist, as a young actor was, that has been really pinnacle in grounding my own activism. as a new generation of the woke generation, we must never ever get tired of developing resistance strategies. i mean, if these women are able to organize themselves, i know probably one of the most difficult conditions. i see no reason why i'm able to achieve, you know, the idea of building the big feminist global movement. you are now 20 thinks activists and he was 17. what was the sort of compelling factor that made you think, you know, i want to be in there was a case go by the name of, i mean poison and western cape she was making to pick your industry. i wa

plains or helicopters and left but others like okay, can't afford to leave his car dealership into a harrisburg was destroyed, one of hundreds of businesses targeted by looters. now he has no money to support his family or to pay his $16.00 employee. my livelihood has been taken away from me . in my eyes, i was sitting cry happy yes. because i can't do anything. the, the vandalism is overwhelming for the shop owner. she was planning on retiring from her party supply store. now she must start over. why? i'm 55 years old retirement who's here? i put everything into my business, everything. i put nothing. no engine, man, nothing. along with police often outnumbered, some local have created their own, the july to groups by stopping looters to protect their property. looting has had supply chains across the country, disrupting transportation services and manufacturing food medicine and fuel supplies are running short amid fears of violence. these customers are not allowed into this market. they must buy their food through a window gap on what began as protest against the arrest of ex president jacob

charges of fraud corruption and money laundering. bennett smith has moved from outside the court in peter harrisburg. this case goes back to 1999. when jacob zoom was deputy president, an indication of how long the form of precedence trials and tribulations have dominated the political scene. here in south africa, it concerns allegations of fraud over the sale and purchase, a fighter jets of military hardware from 5 european companies. the one in this case is policy jacob zoom. it denies any rolling corruption, sodas tal. it's now the trial only got going in may after many, many germans over the years. and then a couple of weeks ago, zoom was jailed for refusing to give evidence to a government corruption. inquiry that sparked the violence that swept these countries to most popular populace provinces in the last week. and there were concerns that with the trial restarting. today, there would be another focus for violence, a load, zoom, and supporters did not set up in court. and peter mart spurred on monday, zoom as defense lawyer want this case adjourned again, its being heard virtually at the mome

i'm looking out for the new projects while not empower them as well and say we talk about filling in harrisburg or even for the bigger cities and we need to talk about what's happening in these counties because they are the ones who have the very difficult journey to get to the camp to enlist if they even get in so they are in a battle just to enlist. >> we have someone who's trying to research their great-grandfather in north carolina and is turning into some issues with trying to find a pension so maybe we came get you all in touch later. >> the one thing i try to do as a person at navigating i'm writing a piece right now. it can be superdrive that what i've actually found this a lot more about their living situation and that's why i started to see who these people were and the one thing i discover it is some of the soldiers were firemen. one guy was a minor and an engineer. they actually made money becoming a soldier. some were carpenters and in the city that has one of the worst cases of racial violence in the nation. it's a goldmine when you contextualize it. it doesn't always tell the who

but today, when the first planeload of refugees arrived in harrisburg, misgivings were temporarily put aside. it was a big, happy welcome from several thousand people. pennsylvania's governor milton schaap who earlier had expressed some doubts of his own. >> you come from a land where most of us are either immigrants ourselves or the sons or grandsons or granddaughters of other immigrants. we will do everything we possibly can to help you get readjusted. >> and there were signs. this afternoon, the vietnamese settled down at indian town gap. most of them have already been in a camp on guam for almost a month. >> again, that was may 1975. and, you know, it -- it feels like a -- sort of a miracle and an utterly novel idea every time it happens, every time we do it. but it isn't a new invention every time. we have done this before. we did it with iraqi kurds in 1996 under president bill clinton. we did it with the vietnamese evacuees in 1975 under gerald ford. we did it with albanians when the serbs attacked them in 1999. heck. five years after the -- the -- you know, the marching band an

i must have xeroxed the pages from the tour and i think i took a train to harrisburg and went south from gettysburg down through the shenandoah valley using the virginia guide as a way of going up this road and that road and the details are lost either to history or my dk ingrained cells. i had a great time and it was -- i am very grateful to whoever compiled the virginia guide because that was a much richer experience than i would have gotten from any other guidebook. so there is value in these books. >> to address what you said before as one of the driving forces behind the legislation so i'm glad you brought that up. we were talking about this collecting information on how people are living and how people can access it like the original project. the funding for it is a drop in the bucket compared to other things. it seems like a huge task but i think that it is possible and like you said in the comment, you can write to representatives and editors and bring it up whenever you can. i think a lot of people in the roosevelt administration wanted to do something like this but you have peo

thank you so much for joining us from joe harrisburg. political scientists and former president of south africa. lets turn to georgia. four independent television channels have suspended broadcasting for 24—hours, in protest at assaults on journalists covering a gay pride event. last monday hundreds of anti—lgbt protesters showed up to a planned gay pride parade in the capital tbilisi, many of them far—right extremists. it quickly turned violent. these pictures give you a sense of the chaos. anti—gay protesters broke into the headquarters of the tbilisi pride march. 53 journalists were attacked. and the pride march was called off. one of the injured was this cameraman lekso lashkarava — who suffered severe facial injuries. here he is leaving hospital. so that's monday. on sunday he was found dead at his home. his cause of death is unknown. protests over his death erupted immediately. 8,000 joined a rally outside parliament in tbilisi on sunday. critics accuse the government of pitting violent extremists against the media, an ac

so i want to empower them as well to say we need to not just talk about philly or you know, harrisburg or or even you know, you know, the bigger cities we need to talk about what's happening in these these counties far out. because they're the ones who have this very difficult journey to even get to the camp to enlist if they even get in so they're in a battle just to enlist all right. absolutely. we we have somebody who's actually trying to research their four-time great-grandfather in north carolina who's running into some issues with trying to find a pension so we can probably try and put you all in touch later. it's difficult. i will add this the one thing that i tried to do and it might help for this person. that's also navigating the federal census. i'm actually writing a piece from esther on this right now. it can be super dry. but what i've actually found is a lot more about the their living situations and that's where i started to see whom these people were particularly as children because one thing i i discovered is some of the soldiers as kids were firemen one guy was a mino

not as bad as it, but it can sell way - and, whether harrisburg is delayed, asheville is delayed, going very good today but the fear is the summer goes on, travel continues to spike, are airlines ready to deal with it, that is something they might not correct. it modified its schedule. that is the scene at the airport. ashley: if you don't have pilots or planes not much you can do. we talked about weather-related issues, tropical storm elsa causing or travel problems in florida, matt flynn is in key west, they are ready feeling the effects of elsa. what is the latest. >> hours of strong tropical storm force windss, the water line crashing up over that wall. the hurricane downgraded to a tropical storm, and this looks pretty bad, the majority of people we talked to, most people said they would hunker down, we see people in the streets coming out to check with the elements would be like, people all over the country visiting from the holiday weeks, from new york, iowa, pennsylvania, washington, here's what some of them had to tell us. >> it figures. i figured any time there would be a trop