Meet again to consider a military intervention in the shares crew. Those sanctions are hurting the economy. There also increasing support for the military shot and survivors of a nightmare boat journey are rescued of tapered in the atlantic. More than 60 people are believe to have died on the 5 week voyage as migrants tried to reach here the. Im pablo police. Welcome to the program. Germany is set to by the advanced arrow 3 Missile Defense system from israel following us approval of the sale. Its part of german efforts to build up a sky shield in response to russias invasion of ukraine, developed jointly by israel. Im the u. S. B arrow 3 is capable of intercepting High Altitude Ballistic Missiles and is used in israel, so called iron dome. Israel says the system could be delivered to germany by 2025, and could be fully operational by 2030 feet 3500000000 dollar deal will be israel. Biggest ever defense . So whats bringing my teeth . I can, he is an analyst in the defense and Security R
Your police in pakistan, arrest more than a 100 people after mobs attack and set fire to churches. They are angered by the alleged desecration of the crown and a storm strikes sized west, germany causing flooding across the frankfurt, a cascade or flight cows. Cancellations of the countries Busiest Airport and thousands of passengers from the unpopular phone in the us to our viewers on p b. S. In the United States and around the world. Welcome to the program. Germany is set to by the advanced arrow, 3 Missile Defense system from israel following us approval of the sale. Its part of german efforts to build up a sky shield in response to russias invasion of the ukraine, developed jointly by israel and the us. The arrow 3 is capable of intercepting High Altitude Ballistic Missiles and is used in israels so called iron. Dont arrow 3 is the jews in israel, minute 3 defends crown. The system have an extraordinary range. It can destroy a targets, a 100 kilometers above us in the stratosphere
Center in 2001. This Brooklyn Historical Society Program is about an hour. Welcome, everybody. It is so great to see the room full like this. Im marcia eli, Vice President of programs at the Brooklyn Historical society. And we are really, really excited about tonights program. I just wanted to say very quickly that if you are not familiar with Brooklyn Historical society, it was founded, we were founded 151 years ago. And it was the middle of the civil war. And a group of prominent brooklynites realize they were witnessing history. And decided to take it upon themselves to found this organization in order to steward that history. And this building actually was built as the Historical Society and opened in 1881. When it opened, like we have here tonight, it was a place of civic dialogue. In fact, back then this very room had an auditorium and thought leaders came here and spoke. Right here where we were standing, president Woodrow Wilson spoke. Dr. Arthur conan doyle spoke. Senator Henr
And it is great to be back here all the time. A few years ago, after agreeing to write a book celebrating the centennial of Grand Central terminal, i casually suggested an audacious but catchy subtitle, how a train station transformed america. And almost immediately i was struck by second thoughts. Individuals and events shape history, but could a single building . Luckily, Grand Centrals 100 year imprint on commerce and culture, its pivotal role in urban development, and codifying landmark and air rights, in shifting manhattans Cultural Center of gravity from downtown in midtownstep manhattan, turned out to validate the subtitle after all. Aell, a building, albeit monumental one, was one thing. Could a single object be transformative . That question arose after the British Museum and the bbc collaborated on the history of the world in 100 objects. That inspired a spate of collections on subjects including bird watching, the first world war, cricket, the future, the beatles, shakespear
Full like this. I am the president of external brooklyn ere at the historical society. Really, really excited about tonights program. Iliar with the am society, it was founded we were founded 151 years ago. It was the middle of the civil war. Group of prominent they lynites realize that were witnessing history, and upon ed to take it themselves to found this organization in order to story. D that hi this building, actually, was built as the historical society. And was opened in 1881. Like we have here tonight, it place of specific dialogue; in fact, back then, room had an auditorium. Spoke, so, ere and right here, where we are president woodrow spoke, arthur doyle senator henry lodge spoke, and probably most tonight greely spoke. Which, of course, brings me to introduce our guest tonight. Has been at times urban Affairs Correspondent since 2005. Prior to the time, he worked at the daily news for fifteen years. Has won numerous awards. As a journalist, he has written books on Grand Cent