Democracy have failed using the pretext of a political grievance, those behind these acts have sought to provoke a popular insurrection amongst our people. Hello and welcome to the programme. We start in western europe where hundreds of people remain unaccounted for after some of the worst flooding in decades. 120 people are so far known to have died as record rainfall caused rivers to burst their banks. In germany, chancellor angela merkel described the floods there as a catastrophe. Torrential rain has also devastated parts of belgium, the netherlands and luxembourg. Swollen rivers, including the rhine, the meuse and the arr have filled towns and villages, destroying homes and leaving many stranded. In the town of erftstadt in germany, whole houses have been submerged and a landslide has demolished parts of the town. 0ur correspondent, jenny hill, spent the day there. The ground just fell away. This is the town of erftstadt, where overnight houses collapsed as the water gushed in. An
South africa s president has addressed the nation after days of rioting and looting he says efforts to overthrow democracy have failed hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. More than a hundred and twenty people have died and hundreds are still missing, after parts of western europe experienced their worst flooding in several decades. In germany, emergency crews are searching for dozens who are unaccounted for, with the chancellor, angela merkel, describing the floods, as a catastrophe. Torrential rain has also devastated parts of belgium, the netherlands and luxembourg. Swollen rivers, including the rhine, the meuse and the arr, have filled towns and villages, destroying homes and leaving many stranded. In the town of erftstadt in germany, whole houses have been submerged and a landslide has demolished parts of the town. 0ur correspondent, jenny hill, sepnt the day there. The ground just fell away. This is the town of erfstadt where the 0vernight houses coll
[cheers and applause] greg: so while our media class obsesses over who is and isn t wearing a mask there is something slightly more urgent going on. the tension in kat s one-week-old marriage. she s not here. anyway, nope, it s something called murder. even if you pull that mask up to cover your eyes it s not going to go away. i get it. the media only cares about crime when it fits their narrative like white racist cop. but if they expect to get this country back to normal, my definition of normal, not don s, we need to address the elephants in the room. even a liberal news site admits this. the title of their piece, it s set to be a hot, violent summer. they report in a sample of 37 cities over the first three months of 2021, an analysis found hurts soared 80% over last year and last year s homicides were already up 33%. you can do the math. these are great numbers if they are coming from your financial adviser at schwab. also, at least 66 of the largest police jurisdictio
so, welcome back. this next session is a unique one for our conference. you know, we re for those who have come here regularly, you re used to seeing the biggest and brightest minds in the field of world war ii history. this normally means the best-selling authors of history books, leading professors, documentarians, but when we were planning this year s program we decided to mix it up by inviting a novelist, and only the second one we ve hosted in the conferences for the entire time we ve been doing these. don miller, author of master s of the air, and d-days in the pacific is also one of our longest standing advisers and counselors. she s a perennial conference presence. he is also like we heard from rick at kinson this morning he s also looking into another time period in our important period in our history, and will be soon coming out this october with vicksburg, grant s campaign that broke the confederacy. you know, when planning the committee decided on this idea fo
influenced her work and how it formed her view of german citizens during world war ii. it was hosted by the world war ii museum in new orleans. welcome back. this next session is a unique one for our conference. for those who come here regularly, you re used to seeing the biggest and brightest minds in the field of world war ii history. this normally means the best-selling authors of history books, leading professors, dotcomtarians, but when we were planning this year s program, we decided to mix it up by inviting a novelist and only the second one that we ve hosted in the conferences for the entire time we ve been doing these. don miller is also one of our longest-standing advisers and counselors. he s a conference press. he s also like we heard from rick atkinson this morning, he s looking into another time period in our important period in our history and will be soon coming out this october with vicksburg: grant s campaign that broke the confederatety. when the commit