i want to tell you about, herman wallace. he was convicted of armed robbery, sent to angola in 1971. once there, he established the angola chapter of the black panther with ronald ellsworth, albert woodfox and gerald bryant. after permission. the angola panthers organized to improve conditions in the prison, which made them targets of the administration. in 1972, a white prison guard named brant miller was murdered angola. by 1974, wallace and woodfox were convicted for. the murder of the murder without one shred of physical evidence linking them to the crime. and they were put along. robert king in solitary confinement where they were held for more than 40 years, the longest period anyone has been held in, solitary confinement in american history until their release was secured. now, here to the the hardest part, the artist jackie sumell learned who is white, by the way, learned of wallace's story in 2001 and shortly thereafter to him commencing a 12 year friendship during which they exchanged over 300 letters and many phone

the n b, i eventually did stop herman's cooperation of its own accord. but there was 9 research papers in italy for years after the un asked for such will to stop in my colleague esther felt and she is one of the investigative reporters who worked on the story. she's at the big table with me now. there's a lot to talk about here as to how did you, how did you find out about this one lead? well, actually i stumbled across a study which was published by a u. s. institute in late 2018. and what they did was they basically counted how often north korean scientists worked together in international collaborations with partner institutions. and not surprisingly, china was in the lead by far, but germany came in 2nd place of all countries. and one institution stood out particularly, which was the m b i. and that was when we decided that we would like to take a closer look in the store. we just saw. it seemed like they were trying to claim, well, we didn't know about the ban, which is hard to believe when you're talking about the north korean regime. i mean, is t

dr. herman declined an interview mark of rocking director of the m b. i told d w. they had never received an official request to suspend corporation. we have not been aware of the nature of the sanctions by the un. we are a small, he searches stood. we cannot be aware of every sanction. and every law that is, that is issued anywhere in the world. so determined his politicians, they all in notting forming them as kept to bring on on their obligations on both sides. and for those and a scientific community who have not noticed that there is a comprehensive sanctions regime against north korea. i would really want to ask them a number of questions about how such a thing can happen as young the n b, i eventually did stop herman's cooperation of its own accord. but there was 9 research papers and it'll be 4 years after the un asked for such will to stop. will ester feldman is one of the investigative reporters who worked on this story? welcome asked, how did you find out about it? well, actually i stumbled across a study which was published by a u. f institute in late 2

dr. herman declined an interview. mark of rocking director of the m b, i told d w. they had never received an official request to suspend corporation. we have not been aware of the nature of the sanctions. i the u. n. b r is all he searches stood. we cannot be aware of every sanction and every law that is sir, that is issued anywhere in the world. so determined his politicians fail in notting, forming them as gifts to bring on to their obligations on both sides. and for those and a scientific community who have not noticed that there is a comprehensive sanctions regime against north korea, i would really want to ask them a number of questions about how such a thing can happen. i was young, the n b i eventually did stop herman's cooperation of its own accord. but there was 9 research papers in nearly 4 years after the un asked for such will to stop. and my colleague esther felt she is one of the investigative reporters who worked on the story. she's at the big table with me now there's a lot to talk about here as to how did you, how did you find out about this one le

thanks, herman. you know, it's it's interesting. one of the motivations i had for writing the book was this kind of realization that here's a man who is essentially unable to stand or walk, couldn't get out of bed in the morning without the assistance of others. and yet he's running a country and running a global war. and the other thing that i wanted to stress is, you know, there's a there's a kind of a sense i think, among especially today's generation, that by the time you get to the summer of, 1944 and a successful d-day landings, the war is over. but if we look at what's going on and on july 11th, you know, the allies still hadn't taken the city of khan and france right off the beach. they just landed at saipan on the mariana islands. there's an enormous amount of fighting and dying that has yet to be completed. the war is by no means over. and, you know, so here he is trying to push through it to win a fourth term in office and do so under orders from his doctors that he should only really work 4 hours a day because they had d

herman melville. herman melville. you and where is he from. i don't know. new york city. herman melville. new york city has seen a provincial a rustic urban. people had many putdowns they could use to mock rural people. so we know of a couple others that have been used for centuries. bumpkin hick, urban americans began to use hick and as an adjective as well as in that guy is from a hick town. and they invented a new insult for country people. rube, during the 1800s. but it went both ways. last week we talked about the populist movement. i showed you this cartoon country people back with their own about city people. you can see it happening in this cartoon where the populist movement that urban fat cats were exploiting hardworking people. country people came up with insulting nicknames for city people. we still use some of them today. if i were to ask you, what's name of someone from? the city. who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore, doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country. what would you call that kind of a person? is he,

thank you for joining us, carme n -- herman haluschenko. lamborghini going off the road, unveiling their limited-edition hurricane. guy? guy: i don't know. it means gravel i think. so going a little off-road. $222,000 is the price tag. stefan winkleman is at lamborghini, ceo and chairman. he will join us next. >> you're looking at a live shot of the principal room. coming up, wells fargo senior economist sarah house. this is bloomberg. guy: lamborghini is unveiling its latest supercar that apparently is ready to take drivers off the highway and onto the dirt. we welcome our audience, our radio listeners, because we are joined by stefan winkleman, lamborghini ceo and chair. thank you very much for your time. why are you taking lamborghini off-road? >> the huracan sterrato is our last internal combustion engine car only and i think the lamborghini always is and was unexpected and will continue to be so to have an all-terrain car is incredible and it is fun to drive. it is very much sticking to our dna. we have a four-wheel-drive system on the

this was the intersection of mount herman road and scots valley boulevard. the morning commuters on highway 92 in san mateo may have had it the worst as a large tree blocked all lanes in all directions. one delivery driver told us it took an hour and a half to get from hayward to san jose. other commuters told us the roads were sloppy and some of the drivers were sloppy, too. >> 5:30, 6:00 a.m., i saw some driver was crazy. they changed lines without any sign, signal, anything. three times i had serious brakes. if i didn't brake, definitely we would have an accident very bad. >> i am from south side san jose and i have to go to palo alto. i'm trying to avoid as much rain as possible because it's a little crazy out there. >> reporter: this would be a perfect day to telecommute, because even when the rain stops the rainwater that's on the roadway doesn't necessarily go away right away, and we know that crews are roaming around. so give yourself extra time if you had to head out this morning so you don't end up in one of mike inouye's traffic reports. >> absolu

i want to tell you about, herman wallace. he was convicted of armed robbery, sent to angola in 1971. once there, he established the angola chapter of the black panther with ronald ellsworth, albert woodfox and gerald bryant. after permission. the angola panthers organized to improve conditions in the prison, which made them targets of the administration. in 1972, a white prison guard named brant miller was murdered angola. by 1974, wallace and woodfox were convicted for. the murder of the murder without one shred of physical evidence linking them to the crime. and they were put along. robert king in solitary confinement where they were held for more than 40 years, the longest period anyone has been held in, solitary confinement in american history until their release was secured. now, here to the the hardest part, the artist jackie sumell learned who is white, by the way, learned of wallace's story in 2001 and shortly thereafter to him commencing a 12 year friendship during which they exchanged over 300 letters and many phone

we need to remedy that and say, okay, this animal lives in germany, which francisco tony here in the herman's her came to ruble on, as far as that makes it special bits yellows. and that's where we can start telling story labels. it's and i, she sions who up c n. and marquess menda has hired an advertising specialist to help out will be its own lake in a sec, so please turn off your flashlight. now we are here and all of us. yes, that's all lake with animals live here with blue holland. spend their entire lives in the novel stage. in balcony countries, the amphibians are called human fish because of their skin color. sounds more like something out of a horror movie than a p r campaign. i am going to see it, so seeing animals totally naked, like but it was not especially attractive with the now when the took him to look at how it moves, it's watch it. you take the time to think about that song. it's can, there are plenty of things you can use to play a creature to children and make it interesting. can thurmond as if that's illustrated and animated kids will love it. like that and make somethin

herman melville, new york city, hayseed. a provincial, a rustic. urban people had so many putdowns they could use to mock rural people. so, we know a couple others have been used for centuries. bump can. pick. urban americans began to use hick, a noun, as an adjective as well. asked and, that guy is from a hick town. and they invented a new insult for country people. rudy, during the 18 hundreds. but it went both ways. last week, when we talked about the populist movement, i show you this cartoon. country people fought back with their own stereotypes about city people. you can see it's happening in this cartoon, where the populist movement warned that urban fat cats were exploiting hardworking country people. country people also came up with insulting nicknames for city people, and we still use some of them today. if i were to ask you, what's more name of someone from the city who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore thumb? doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country? what would you call that kind of perso

if it was really that much of a matter, you know, i'm like, i believed in the herman edwards rule, which means it's really important. put your name on it. don't door rock behind a tree. you had a lot of you had a few kids, you said i was silenced, but they weren't silent. going to fox news and out kick now weren't they it who media and i thought of a cloud that had demonized. if it was, if it was that important, put your name on it. if it was that important, put your name on it. and i think that response to the mom mentality that these women felt like they're going to be pressured. but that's my legal. no, no. the mob mentality was 2 sets of protest. do that and go other connection to an event. like all the way down, monroe has, you know, the women there was probably, they would protest these women coming out as you said, looking to just they know want to look for a road. they were, they were protesting one kid and around and harass. and now we didn't, it went in her life who did every, who did everything by the rules and regulations in fact read it at not actually non british. i got cha

considering a number of scandals to go public with, including up until yesterday he believed his name was herman... he once told a reporter that when his football team took a time-out during games, that time actually froze... and whenever someone says the word "head," he immediately says, "oh, right. that thing you hold a gun to." -wow. we will definitely want to follow up on that. thank you, junior. -oh, you're -- thank you. -mm-hmm. let's turn now to the battle for the house of representatives. america will witness a rare battering-ram-free influx of trump supporters to the capitol building this january. now, weijia, what will republicans do with house control besides install an imax screen in the chamber for broadcasting hunter biden's nudes? -well, they've already promised a flurry of investigations, including one into hunter biden and his business dealings, and everything from the origins of the pandemic and how dr. fauci, they claim, played a role in making decisions about funding and the withdrawal in afghanistan. and so they have already said that they plan to investigate and even try to

herman you know, we always think of ireland as being out , just being very open , very out, just being very open, very tolerant. what a spark act. these street protests has sparked this ire. and anger. well, a hundred years after partial irish independence, sinn fein , the so—called republican fein, the so—called republican party , have carried out their party, have carried out their policy and it's carried out by all of the parties in ireland between a full or phoenix. gael and that policy is on immigration is pretty. and that policy is on immigration is pretty . everybody immigration is pretty. everybody else in and you wouldn't believe that hardly without any debate in ireland at all. the percentage of the population 17% of the irish population the moment are non nationals. 17% of the people born in ireland currently live outside ireland. so it's a one for one replacement. there's nothing in theory in it. and as you there is a huge security. security risk because 40% of the very large people who come into ireland to claim asylum for whatever reason or any at all. 40% say that th

herman you know, we always think of ireland as being out , just being very open , very out, just being very open, very tolerant. what a spark act. these street protests has sparked this ire. and anger. well, a hundred years after partial irish independence, sinn fein , the so—called republican fein, the so—called republican party , have carried out their party, have carried out their policy and it's carried out by all of the parties in ireland between a full or phoenix. gael and that policy is on immigration is pretty. and that policy is on immigration is pretty . everybody immigration is pretty. everybody else in and you wouldn't believe that hardly without any debate in ireland at all. the percentage of the population 17% of the irish population the moment are non nationals. 17% of the people born in ireland currently live outside ireland. so it's a one for one replacement. there's nothing in theory in it. and as you there is a huge security. security risk because 40% of the very large people who come into ireland to claim asylum for whatever reason or any at all. 40% say that th

injured when the explosion ripped through a crowded pedestrian street in near toxeme square. elise rater, herman is stumble. following sundays, bomb blast inside a suspect is arrested. turkeys interior ministry claims. this person said to be a syrian woman with links to kurdish militants. was responsible for planting the device . doesn't this more people are sent to have been detained? the attack hit this busy shopping street, causing panic across the city. as people ran for their lives, live on the phone. if i was talking on the phone both, all of a sudden there was an explosion. it was pretty loud locked. and i looked at the window and saw people running very sad because some people just came here to us, to have fun to enjoy, to have a vacation. they went to the shop to buy something. and they didn't know that they will be, it will be their last day you on is i don't feel safe here anymore. i'm not sure i'm afraid to will be more bombings by that. if i ever have kids, i don't want them to go through something like this on legends rooms yet i hope it will not happen again, shall i? and they man

>> then, i would walk up to the justin herman plaza to check out the work of the art vendors. then check out the monuments like the mechanics monument. also, be sure to check out the poster series, installed in bus kiosks along market street, which features four artists each year. >> well, thank you. i appreciate you coming on the show, miss chu. thank you for your time today. >> thank you, chris. >> that's it for this episode. we'll be back with another show shortly. for san francisco t.v., i'm chris manors. thanks for watching. >> when i first started painting it was difficult to get my foot in the door and contractors and mostly men would have a bad attitude towards me or not want to answer my questions or not include me and after you prove yourself, which i have done, i don't face that obstacle as much anymore. ♪♪♪ my name is nita riccardi, i'm a painter for the city of san francisco and i have my own business as a painting contractor since 1994 called winning colors. my mother was kind of resistant. none of my brothers were painter. i went to college to be a chiropr

lieutenant herman robinson is one of he was fired by williams in 2021. before being reinstated earlier this year after an arbitrator overruled. williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month on friday. the city gave no reason for williams's resignation. when reached for comment. a city spokesperson says, quote, we cannot comment any further due to the fact that this is a personal matter in a statement to kron 4 mayor robert mcconnell says, quote, it was sad to hear of the departure of chief williams who worked so hard to change the very culture of the vallejo police department upon reaching his 30th year in police work. i'm thankful for the accomplishments he obtained. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions before officers philippe djegal all kron s. that's >> a new development out of san francisco where a judge has set a date for the preliminary hearin

this was in the state of pennsylvania between a fellow named john fet, herman and doctor eyes. mehmet as doctor, ours was a very famous a television dr. world fam, he had television number. you can't believe john. fedor mon suffered from a stroke and a series of cardiac problems will get he can't listen to people during a debate, recent he had to read from a prompter. i'm not trying to mock him, but this is a man who was a victim of a stroke. cannot read, has some type of aphasia. delayed reactions came out and told everybody good night as he greeted them and dr. eyes last. now rather than asking why did this doctor lose dizzy? no. what effect was the trump or vote, could it have been vote her fatigue? how bout he stinks at running for office. let's look at our cms razor. the republicans are all over the place. they also ran a campaign, basically say, we're not the other guy. we're not joe, but i know, but lot but line. i mean, you know, many people say 2 is 2 sides of the same coin by what i wanted to ask you that the mainstream media has called upon all americans. not to question th

so people are doing all they can to enjoy the event herman of the long term. as of now, the thought we've made some preparations here. we've hired more staff and installed you screens and internet service. so we expect to receive a lot of fans because people can't afford to pay to be in sports. the scription to watch the mileage is a most don't have generators to overcome power cuts. give me a couple spite o challenges. one thing, sir, to me gusta, the love of the gay triumphs old. you see elsie 0. got them. ah, ah, your headlines on al jazeera, your ministers responsible for migration are set to hold an emergency meeting in brussels. un figures show nearly 165000 asylum seekers arrived in europe this year . at 13 and a half 1000 more than in 2021. there has been more fighting in eastern democratic republic of congo between government forces and 23 rebels. earlier a deadline pass for the group to implement to cease fire, agreed on by african leaders this week. malcolm web has more from government and $23.00 statement said that it would respect to the fire. how

lieutenant herman robinson is one of them. now. he was fired by williams in 2021. before being reinstated earlier this year after an arbitrator overruled. >> williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions for officers. philippe djegal kron. 4 news. >> the vallejo police officers association did release a statement saying we are optimistic about the new leadership looking forward to repairing relationships along with rebuilding internal trust, we support any efforts to build a better vallejo police department. >> kron 4 news too short. just bad. be 40 bay area. hip-hop legend joining forces to try to get people to the polls will tell you about their new collaboration. >> and walking for a cure. we're talking to the head of the local alzheimer's association chapter live in studio one day ahead of the annual walk to end alzh

but overall, john herman is that way in it? i don't think he means it towards the opposition. i think he has means it towards his team saying hey, this is what we have to do if. if we want to be a team that contends that competes, we have to act, we have to walk the talk, we have to talk like we deserve to be here. so more, i think that's where john harmon went. alright, let's talk about so argentine and mexico. i know it was last night, but it's still like the ripples of it still come through because it's still talking about it amongst cells and friends. argentina was that performance convincing enough? do you think one to get them into the last 16. if you talk to me about the 1st 60 minutes, know now from the 60th mid or from the moment that and so for none this comes in. yes, they ended up being the better team they ended appealing to everything they possibly could, the history, the mystique, the fact that they were celebrating just the day before the 2 year anniversary, the passing of the matter on a huge everything was going there and the energy that you are, that you fel

and so has his team and in the classroom. herman's now explaining what makes them favorite to win the world cup. i think talk, but 1st that got to get past teams like croatia and like canada, croatia have a track record of woke up success. it came very close to winning. it will years ago and coach slack her darlin will want to go one better. incatel, john hardman doesn't talk in terms of underdogs. he talks in terms of david and goliath and extract his his goalkeeper 1000000 boy on is a believer. he says, team canada owes john herdman at debts of gratitude. that loyalty, coupled with teen spirit and a lot, and i mean a lot of hard work could be the x factors. admin thing. mind. aah! are you joe? i'm going to be up at game. who's going to win calendar horatio really quickly? okay. i think i can allow the sort of a morgan's bell. jimmy was 22 chances for 9. it's gonna be similar game. so the best for that strong mid feel it would be look, i'm all their agents have come in there before, you know. but a question, i'm not as fast so i think i want to leave is will happy. okay, we'll be loo

copenhagen, some were sent to an orphanage and others to forster families. journalist unacquainted chin herman says the experiment was part of a danish scheme in the 1950s to maintain control over his former arctic colony. so the plan was to show the rest of the world that greenland was a natural part of denmark and needed to remain part of denmark through integration rather than autonomy. and this is where the children come in to the picture. helena spent almost 2 years in denmark, she was told never to use gray land dick language. and when she later went home, she struggled to communicate with her family members. why didn't she answer me? and then a little after she answered me and said something. and it was like my laugh, broken because i could not understand her. the experiment was a failure. by the time the children were we united with their families. 2 years later, they say that fell traumatized. that child hoots shattered. it took the government decades so apologize. but helena still feels angry and hurt. it's a r s p a very a very bad thing in, oh ha. said no. what never go away. only

at 8 pm eastern, on lectures in history, herman roosevelt, university of pennsylvania law professor and the scent of theodore roosevelt, argues that america trades its -- rather than the founding fathers. at 9:30 pm eastern on the presidency, historian david -- looks at the pressure era america through the personality of the presidency of franklin roosevelt, and his 1936 landslide election is what roosevelt sweeps the nation. exploring the american story, watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at c-span.org slash history. if you're enjoying american history tv, then sign up for a newsletter using the qr code on our screen to receive the weekly schedule of upcoming programs like, lectures in history, the presidency, and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and be sure to and watch american history tv every saturday or any time online at c-span. org plus history. >> we n't on c-span two are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv

norm said from the left that even herman goring believed that free speech for people you agree with, every dictator believes that. what is happening is that democrats since 2016 concluded that the only way they can win elections is to control the flow of information over the internet. they are redefining what free speech is to mean information that is false as the government defines it can be constrained and those who express it can be punished. >> laura: glenn, a former fbi assistant director is piggybacking off durbin's comments. >> it's not free speech without responsibility. we are duped into thinking, you do have the right to say whatever you want even if people are getting killed. we have become numb to the violent radicals and becoming duped into thinking, that's free speech. >> laura: what a dope. free speech is not something you can be duped into. it's something that is. this is shocking even for him. >> i keep trying to say that this is not an issue where people disagree with democrats about free speech. they regard censorship as central. that means you could roundup the "n