Oliveira, do not enter a plea he needs to still lock in some legal representation, with both trump and his valid walt nauta pleaded not guilty to their scheme to delete Security Footage that of maralago. A wall that classified documents case continues to move forward, so too does jack smiths other case, the one in washington d. C. Todays Special Counsel prosecutors revealed when exactly they hope the court will schedule that court. Jack smiths team told the court they want to begin the 2020 election case against trump on january 2nd. Prosecutors argued in the filing that starting the trial on a second day of the new year before any of the nominating contests would vindicate the publics strong interest in a speedy trial. Now we do not know whether the court will agree to that date and trumps legal team will almost certainly push back, but if the government heeds accords governments wishes here then wow, donald trump has a very busy dance card in the month of january. Take a look at this
Forward so too does jack smiths other case, the one in washington, d. C. Today special special prosecutors revealedsp when the hope to schedule that trial. Jack smiths team told the court they want to begin the 2020 election case against trump on january 2nd. Prosecutors argued starting the trial on the second day of the new year before any of the nominating contests would vindicate the publics strong interest in a speedy trial. Now, we do not know whether or not the court willno agree to tt date, and trumps legal team will almost certainly push back, but if the court heeds the governments wishes here, then, wow, donald trump has a very busy dance card in the month of january. Take a look at this. A Potential Criminal Trial on january 2nd and then four days later the anniversary of the capitol insurrection, january 6th. Nine days after that it is the iowa caucuses, which of course is the first contest of the 2024 republican president ial primary. And then some time around then, likely
, who became an important protector of waterways, and her monica, her power, is what was allowed king kamehameha to unify all the islands of hawaii. so the place of lahaina and the power there is really felt across the islands. to lose those representations of those history is really an important moment for all of the people of maui, for hawaii, and the world, to think about what it means to carry on history and what forms. yeah, and when we talk about how we carry our history forward, i think that s a huge question is it concerns what is actually unfolding in maui today. this is a story in many ways about change. climate change, about change in terms of agriculture and agricultural practices.
the walls of wylo it shirt, a teen twenties house of worship, where many of the early kings and queens of the kingdom of hawaii are buried, that was engulfed in flames, which you can see in that picture right there. and then behind a heritage museum, which sits in a historic courthouse and houses ancient hawaiian artifacts, has been destroyed by the wildfires. joining me now is a professor of anthropology and ethnic studies at the university of hawai i at manoa,. professor, thank you for being here. i imagine this is a difficult time for hawaiians, as it is for all of us in america, just watching it unfold, and our condolences to you and anyone you know on the island. for us on the mainland here, we talk so little, and honestly, no so little, about hawaii s precolonial history. what does it mean to have these artifacts and the structures destroyed by the wildfire? thanks, alex, and first i d like to lift up all of those who have been impacted by the
i wonder if you think there is enough of a conversation about how indigenous communities recover in the after effects of colonialism, industrial agriculture, and then of course how they are poised, whether the effects of climate change. all of those factors seems to have converged here. what is the discussion on hawaii about how to protect what i think is truly sacred land? thanks for that. the conversation among the, native hawaiians, in dialogue with indigenous peoples across the world has always been that of making sure that our knowledge, our practices, our struggles are seen. because struggles for our sovereignty, for the continuity of our people on the land is really about our efforts to maintain in our language, our , our responsibilities to steward the land in the right