Still not safe. As you think they were. Cool. Good morning for russia among the 1st to june 2020 live from arties world news h. Q. Moscow is kevin irwin here this hour to take you through the headlines in some more detail than 1st news coming in from america another night of rest across the United States where tens of thousands of protesters have again been venting their anger over the death of an unarmed black man at the hands of police its now a week since george floyd died as a result of a minneapolis officer kneeling on his neck with the citys a blaze ravaged and looted more than 4000 people have been arrested across the country. So lets try to get a handle on where it will start with washington d. C. Where an initially peaceful march descended into another night of mayhem multiple fires broke out at the white house earlier sunday demonstrators marched through the citys downtown but as frustration started to build police use crowd control measures. Attack of. Was. Was. Blue or this
Race matters america inis cr a pbs newshour special. Woodrf good evening, im judy woodruff. Welcome to this pbs newshour special, race matters america in crisis. The death of george floyd at th hands of pol minnesota has ignited outrage across the world and on again exposed the deep wounds ofthacism here in u. S. Protesters have filled the streets in cities large and small, demanding justice and change. The vast majority have been violence and looting, andeen thereve been aggressive tactics from Law Enforcement. How americans see all this is filtered part through the lens of race, according to ourw ll, one we do with n. P. R. And marist. 62 of americans say they believe the demonstrations are legitimate protests. 77 of black americans feel that way, but among White Americans, its 58 . 28 of all americans say they believe the demonstrations are people acting unwfully. We want to examine how we got to this moment and where we go from here. That is a long cversation, and we think its impo
Race matters america in crisis,a pbs newshour special. Woodruff good evening, im judy woodruff. Welcome this pbs newshour special, race matters america e crisis. The death of geooyd at the hands of police in minnesota has ignited outrage across t world and once again exposed the deep wounds of racism here in the u. S. Protesters have filled the s in cities large and small, demanding justice and change. The vast majority have bn peaceful, but there has been violence and looting, anag thereve beeessive tactics from Law Enforcement. How americans see all this is filtered in part through the new poll, one we d n. P. R. O our and marist. 62 of americans say they believe the demonstrations areat legitiprotests. 77 of black americansthat way, but among White Americans, its 58 . 28 of all americans say they lieve the demonstrations are people acting unlawfully. We want to examine how we got to this moment and where we go from here. That is a long conversation, and we think itsmportant to start
Woke it took place on december the 29th when obama issued his sanctions ruling and he is expulsion of the diplomats. And from that moment done from december the 29th through to january the 5th there were no unmarked requests so the story that we had been told which is that oh well you know we were spying on just we are because hes a Russian Ambassador and hes. There and it was spying on him and coincidentally we picked up his conversation with flynt is untrue there were no unmasking requests and yet by january the good which is when mccabe the Deputy Director of the f. B. I. Is having a conversation with mary or was. Just as public by then mccabe knew all about the just react hole and was already bringing up the logan act and obama on january the 5th also knew all about the the phone in just the acro so how did they know about it there were no unmasking requests that leased the conclusion that it was flynn and flint always who was the target of the Obama Administration they were spying
About leadership and character and the lessons he learned from studying commanders through history. Its the subject of his book sailing to north. [applause] thank you latest denman. Please be seated. It is my distinct honor tonight to introduce a very special guest and a good friend. This is the second of our jack bergman distinguished leadership series. The first member of that series was general james mattis who was here two months ago. Jackma brennan was Lieutenant Colonel in the marine corps, return with president nixon from sacrament, retired from the marines ratherre than leave his side so we thought we would name it for jack, this series and we had a distinguished profession of arms here for my people the jackman continues to serve. Many of youod so are here. If youre a veteran or a of activeduty would you stand and allow us to thank you . [applause] our guest graduated from the United States Naval Academy 1976 a 37 year career and some extraordinary stations along the way inclu