He went on becoming belgiums ambassador to the united nations. Keir, for those tuning in this morning, please reset the scene of what happened for about 45 minutes today in that square in brussels. Thats right, joy. For a while, it was close to running battles between rightwing protesters and the police. We were in the middle of it at one stage. Just down along the street here, they were trying to push the protesters out of this square, when they were firing water cannon to try to move them along. Riot police pushing them along. And then the protesters returning fire, if you like, with missiles, anything, it looked like they could find in the street. In some cases, flares. As we pushed along the street, they got about a half mile along there to the train station. People were on the ground being arrested. Some clearly injured. Finally, they got into the train station. The principle was, the aim was clearly to get them there and get them back on trains. It all began in the square, which
Flashback to Miss. in 1962, how politics and power ended deadly James Meredith at University of Mississippi in 1962 (Source: Courtesy of Mississippi Department of Archives and History) By Sharie Nicole | January 7, 2021 at 3:46 PM CST - Updated January 8 at 2:47 PM
JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Wednesdayâs vicious attack on the nationâs capital uncovered deep wounds from Mississippiâs dark, segregated past that some say the magnolia state is still healing from.
Four people died in Washington, D.C. after a mob stormed the U.S. Capitol to delay or prevent certification of President-elect Joe Biden.
In the end, Biden was confirmed by Congress, but politicians on both sides of the aisle believe the damage was already done, incited by President Donald Trump.