Wildfires raged throughout the world from Turkey And Greece to russia and a jailed hucker who exposed abusive conditions of the prison hes being held in is denied Telephone Access to his lawyers. His wife runs the move in act of retaliation, 0 present lawyer telling them that she can only like to speak to them if they have upcoming court deadline, where shes not applying that requirement to any of the other news. Hello, and welcome to the weekly or review of the big events of the past 7 days. Im, you know, Neil Italy has temporarily exempted residents of some marino from needing cobit passports to travel there. That tiny country sits entirely within it, leaves borders and has almost completely immunized its adult population using Rushes Button and the vaccine, which isnt on the use approval list. Brussels recently agreed to accept coven, i not q Lation Certificate issued by Son Marino and vatican city. But only with the jobs, its given the green light to the pastors alive, free movemen
The anniversary of the firing on fort sumter, everybody has different ideas about what the nation is supposed to become. We have gone through that with the idea that africanamerican men who had fought for the union what americas of should be, and certainly white southerners had in idea about what america should be. The northerners who won had an idea of what america should be. The indians and the chinese at out west had ideas about what america should be and certainly the northern men who had won the war had ideas about what the country should be. The critical question as to what it was going to be was who was going to have a say in it. We have gone to that as well, but who had a say in what that new nation was going to be was going to have a dramatic affect on what it eventually became. Today i want to talk about women and womens lives in the late 19th century and their role in what was really the reconstruction, the true rebuilding of the north, south, and the west into a new nation
And this could get very much worse. Laura anthony is there live and begins our coverage. Laura . Well, hi. I can show you how bad it is here. Kristen and dan we are actually two miles west of paradise here. Just one of many homes that are burning behind me. We can see in this neighborhood, and unfortunately, the wind is starting to pick up. Its been a very terrifying day for the folks in this area. One after another, the homes in paradise are burning, a scene as dark and horrific as any weve seen as another raging inferno wipes out a whole community. One resident gave us a ride on his atv. Friends of mine. The moved from Southern California. Their backyard is awesome. Theyve been working their butt off on their house, and they lost it all. Homes are burning despite the efforts of firefighters and some residents who stayed behind to try the save their, or failing that, one of their neighbors. We lost everything, trailer, all our belongings. Now were on grinding rock, trying to save ever
The missoula free speech fight. So in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, Elizabeth Gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to organize laborers. She was very young, 19 years old, as old, as some of you guys are, maybe even a little bit younger than some of you are. But she and several people were there to organize laborers, and specifically lumber workers in the missoula area. But the outcome of her visit there was not just a battle over rights and working conditions, but ultimately a battle over free speech. The rights to free speech, the right to speak freely in public, to assemble in public without being harassed or arrested or jailed. So in this, were going to were going to get into the details of what actually happened in missoula. But i also want to start out a little more broadly talk about the context of this period and whats leading up to this battle, whats shaping it, and then in the aftermath, talk a little about what happened to some of these people that were invol
The missoula free speech fight. So in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, Elizabeth Gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to organize laborers. She was very young, 19 years old, as old, as some of you guys are, maybe even a little bit younger than some of you are. But she and several people were there to organize laborers, and specifically lumber workers in the missoula area. But the outcome of her visit there was not just a battle over rights and working conditions, but ultimately a battle over free speech. The rights to free speech, the right to speak freely in public, to assemble in public without being harassed or arrested or jailed. So in this, were going to were going to get into the details of what actually happened in missoula. But i also want to start out a little more broadly talk about the context of this period and whats leading up to this battle, whats shaping it, and then in the aftermath, talk a little about what happened to some of these people that were invol