Programming with designs by our panelists tonight, so that we could tell the whole story of our 18th century community. Blending social history with public history to tell the africanamerican story has never been done before. And quite literally, they were making history. This is the first of three panelist discussions that we are going to have this year. And i would welcome you to come back on july 5, when we will look at current programming that focuses on African American stories, and also on october 18, where we will be focusing on the future, and our panelists at that discussion will be helping us to think about, how do we continue to tell the story . Lawrence mitchell said it really is all of our story. Now i know our panelists well. And they have plenty to share with us. So, please let me begin the evening by introducing our moderator. He began his career here at Colonial Williamsburg as a junior interpreter, and became an active interpreter and manager of the interpreters. And
cbs s robert costa with new reporting. new details tonight in the search for a motive in the monterey park shooting. plus, have you tried buy now, pay later for online shopping? it s popular, but it s also pushing many people into debt. we ll tell you why. our eye on america, we talk to an army veteran who believes he got cancer from burn pits. tonight, our exclusive with the v.a. secretary on the new cash and health benefits for veterans of the iraq and afghanistan wars. and, netflix password crackdown. when you ll have to stop sharing your log-in with friends and family. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this busy thursday night. and as we come on the air come on the air, congress tonight is demanding access to the classified materials found at the homes of both presidents biden and trump, asking is there a national scrurt threat? plus this just in the natio
Pt. All of the terrorists who surrendered themselves to the authorities inside and outside the country were legally accountable for their acts. The penalties were either reduced or suppressed foregoing the conclusions of individual inquiries. Compensations were paid to the families of all victims of terrorists on the basis that all of them were considered as victims of the national tragedy. This policy allowed thousands of terrorists to renounce violence and return to their family. In a very short time, it brought peace, security, and stability to the country. In 2017, global law and order reports Gallop Institute ranks algeria in the seventh position of the safest countries in the world. Second, democracy as an antidote to terrorism. The algerian peoples history, unity, cultural and social cohesion as well as its strong moral value provided them with the needed resource to defend itself against the threats of violent extremism and terrorism. This was done through the promotion of demo
The bus during washington journal starting at 9 45 a. M. Here. Next, a forum on security threats in regions of north africa. The center for strategic and International Studies hosted a daylong discussion on the issue with regional and Security Experts from touchdowns, algeria and morocco. This portion of the event is an hour and ten minutes. Good morning, everybody. Welcome. My name is john hamre and im very pleased to have all of you join today for what is going to be a fascinating conversation. I was talking with our very distinguished speakers just as we were waiting for people to gather and said that, you know, in washington, north africa is kind of a blank spot, you know . There is so much in this region that we dont know and we tend to look at we tend to look at europe, we tend to look at africa, we tend to look at middle east, but we dont tend to look at the maghreb and think about it in a systematic, thoughtful way. Thats going to be the opportunity for today. Were going to hav