south carolina is booming. people from all over the world are visiting and following -- falling in love with our state. entrepreneurs opening new businesses and companies deciding to relocate here. our business and family friendly environment has produced historic gains in capital investment and population growth . since january 2017, we have announced 58,803 new jobs with over 17 million jobs of new capital investment it in the last 12 months we have announced 15,000 jobs and new capital investment. as of november 2021, 18,000 more south carolinians employed in february of 2020 p our gross domestic product increased 10% during the covid-19 pandemic and has increased 25% over the past five years. the state's unemployment rate remains well below the national average and improves every month of 2021, dropping from 5.1% to 3.7% in november 2021. u.s. census data shows south carolina is the 10th fastest growing state in the nation. i extend a hearty thanks to those who have gone before as well for the excellent ste

to south carolinians recently avoided the metal of honor. carmi command was awarded during a hostage rescue mission in northern iraq controlled by the islamic state and graduate and a veteran of 17 combat deployments is also received multiple combat decorations including bronze star metals and the purple heart he and his wife allison have three children and live in south carolina. a sergeant first class in the army before he listed in the army in 2007 sergeant first class so these was killed by his fifth deployment when he willingly exposed himself to enemy fire to direct and lead a medical helicopter evacuation of wounded troops sergeant first class was also awarded addition to the metal of honor bronze star medal and a meritorious service medal the sacrifices these two men made are difficult to comprehend. their bravery in the face of danger we are honored to have sergeant first class wife here with us tonight although we will never be able to adequately show our appreciation for what they have done and then to give us the opportunity to d

, they shot the borders to south africa and were keen to south africa and were keen to absorb _ to south africa and were keen to absorb that bad news when we provide _ to absorb that bad news when we provide good news all of a sudden _ provide good news all of a sudden there's a lot of scepticism. in sudden there's a lot of scepticism.— sudden there's a lot of sceticism. ., g ., . , , scepticism. in a johannesburg bar, business _ scepticism. in a johannesburg bar, business as _ scepticism. in a johannesburg bar, business as usual. - scepticism. in a johannesburg bar, business as usual. southj bar, business as usual. south africa has managed omicron without any new restrictions without any new restrictions with a push to increase vaccine rates. it with a push to increase vaccine rates. , ., ., , , rates. it is going to be better if more people _ rates. it is going to be better if more people get _ rates. it is going to be better. if more people get vaccinated. and then morejobs if more people get vaccinated. and then more jobs will be, there will be more jobs available and companies, pe

they fell in love with south dakota. many people who moved here brought their businesses with them, big and small. acer technologies chose rapid city as a location for their note gig up factory after a nationwide search. they consider what every other state in this country had to offer and then they chose south dakota as the best place to expand their business. they will create nobody farms move the headquarters. [applause] that is a little bit of a cultural change. to sell their product and bring in more than 500 jobs. businesses have always called south dakota home have also expanded ten south dakota businesses were named among the fastest growing in the nation earlier this year. north sioux city is adding over 300 acres to their industrial park to host many new businesses and they are preparing to build three or new career homes to support that growth. black hills harley davidson, listen to this. black hills harley davidson led the world in harley sales. [laughter] in fact, no harley davidson dealership anywhere has e

jim crow was really born in the south, although it would, it would go north certainly, but in the south it would become legal. it would become part of state law, the local laws in the north, we became kind of part of the custom, but not necessarily part of the law. ah, i think it's fair to say that dixie, the so called white south has left a very deep imprint on the political culture of the united states. it was defeated militarily during the civil war, but not to be defeated politically. because it's white supremacist ideas were not defeated. and in fact, it seems as if the part of the reconciliation between dixie and the rest of the country is to give dick see a pass. the, the south had lost nearly everything in the war, but we refused to surrender. instead, we united around a strange miss known as the last cause. i grew up surrounded by it. it was always the yankees or the war of northern aggression life before the war was romanticized, as one of content, slaves and idyllic plantation, life monuments to confederate battle fields and generals were everywhere. we were a separate people

south korea has been building up. it's military over the past couple of decades since about 2020 under kim day john. but the missile development has really taken off over the past year, especially as an agreement between south korea in the united states released south korea from limitations on its payload, in range of its ballistic missiles. south korea is also made efforts to try to develop a more independent security structure. yet you have a south korean president, moon j, in speaking of dialogue with the north. i'm and that's what he said after the recent north korean missiles test. ah, mood jane's hopes for these stalks are rapidly evaporating. and if a presidential election in march. well, i think that's fair to say in order for peace talks to take place on the korean peninsula. first, they have to involve the united states in north korea. they have to involve di, new chloride, zation or at least arms control. right now the u. s. really isn't interested in negotiating with north korea because it has other, you k

so again, we have the border south are these states up here the upper south here the lower south or the deep south here the lower south has seceded by march now those other four states or really the other eight slaveholding states are the subject of continued efforts at compromise because folks know that if for example, virginia and tennessee decide that they're not going to go with the confederacy this would change the game quite a bit and maybe there would be a possibility to bring the lower south back into the union. so in march and excuse me in february and march there are going to be continued efforts to try to bring these states along both in the confederacy and in the united states. and so one thing that happens, is that in february. there are all kinds of folks who are organizing to try to create some sort of compromise both in the north and in these upper south states one big group of these folks is businessmen in new york. you remember we talked last week about how important those business connections were in new york. and so they are very concerned about the possibility of se

we respect law and order in south dakota. we continue to support those who uphold the law we have one enforcement officers with us today please stand. please stay standing. you can set. [laughter] i want them to stay standing. [laughter] when the riot started months agoan we launched a nationwide campaign to recruit law-enforcement officers to move to our state we went every place officer to know if they want to live somewhere that is appreciated and respected and country south dakota. hundreds have responded to our invitation we are known as the state that stands in d defense of t people to put their lives on the lives every day to keep arkady safe. we are free to pursue her american dream can we have any members of the south dakota national guard please stand and those officers that are currently standing thank you. [applause] >> stay standing you can sit again. [laughter] continuing to demonstratete excellence 114 fighter wing for the most outstanding air guard unit yet again in 2021 for the fifth time in 15 years. on 52nd

looking in to, you know, it, it reminds one of the challenges facing south korea, the south korean military, it as a mandatory military service. the, the, the spot that the soldiers are doing their mandatory military service don't want to go is along the dmc. it's a very stressful area to patrol and between border and stress. and it's a difficult deployment certainly. yeah. and, and just one last question. if i may, this is, it's such an incredible side store and he does it, does this happen a lot? no, it's, it's, it's very, very infrequent. and you know, there have been a, there was another occasion last year in 2020 of fishery official either fell or went to overboard a fisheries vessel in the maritime border and drifted toward into north korea and was subsequently shot by a north korean patrol. vessel following these coven 19 prevention measures, according to north korea, which subsequently apologize. there have been very high profile cases of northwind soldiers coming to south korea. one that was shot at 40 times as he crossed at the border village of pan moved jerome. and neither that

it was during south africa's long — conscience. it was during south africa's long and _ conscience. it was during south africa's long and violent - conscience. it was during south | africa's long and violent struggle against the countries brutal regime that he rose to prominence. we will be free! after the country became a democracy he presided over the tumultuous reconciliation process. in accordance with his wishes the archbishop will be acclimated, this is a green alternative to cremation. his ashes will be interned beneath the floor at st. george's cathedral. it's the end of it in error, the last of south africa's well—known freedom fighters leaves behind a difficult task of the leaders to rid the country of corruption and racial divisions. and to also forge the way forward in the spirit of the moral compass that many believed was a driving force to desmond to choose leadership. the archbishop of canterbury has urged people today not to despair when it comes to climate change. justin welby, who's head of the worldwide anglican communion, has used his new year's message to refl

and those winds still feeding some mild air up from the south. but we're looking at gusts of 60 to 70 miles per hour, even a little stronger than that in the most exposed parts of western scotland. one band of rain pushing across the south east of england, some showers into scotland and parts of northern ireland, and top temperatures between 13 and 16 degrees as we head through this evening. tonight, that rain will cling on across the south east corner for a while, then some clear spells. but we see another pulse of wet weather pushing in across wales, the south west into the midlands and northern england, and some showery rain also into northern ireland and western scotland. another mild night for most, although a little bit cooler than it has been, especially across the northern half of the uk. tomorrow morning, then this clump of heavy rain will clear away eastwards. then we'll get to see some spells of sunshine. then some more wet weather will swing in across the southwest and into wales. and for northern ireland and scotland, we will see som

she is a woman raised in the south, still does service in the south. she would bring a unique perspective to the supreme court if for no other reason than to let people know there are a lot of southerners who are african-american and who are real southerners. >> biden has definitely heard your call for a black woman to be on the supreme court, but one of the things he actually said shortly after justice ruth bader ginsburg died was that if he were to be elected president and he had to go through a nomination process, he would want the input of democrats and republican senators who are going to obviously oversee this confirmation process. because he doesn't want it to become a partisan event like we have seen it in the last couple of years. you think that childs does have, potentially, appeal among republican senators? and are you thinking of doing what you do best -- picking up the phone, whipping votes, talking to republicans to see if your pick is going to get some support? rep. clyburn: absolutely. we have two republican senators from south carolina

in south dakota. the rancher herself weighing in on the rising price of meat in joe biden's inflationary economy. kristi noem is next. ♪ ♪ for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms driving you crazy? inflammation might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those'll probably pass by me! xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid eye drop specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects, include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. a

the chp shuts down part of highway 1, south of carmel. crews are battling this fire and here is the challenge. strong winds are fanning these flames. cal fire says tonight 75 to 100 acres already burned. let's bring in jeff ranieri. >> the way the wind is going right now, we are seeing wind gusts in the area of big sur right where the fire location is of 20 to 40 miles an hour. when we look close of the direction, it is coming from the south and east pushing off the smoke and flames towards the pacific. it could help slow and spread of this fire. winds over night, 20 to 40, through the morning, 15 to 35. we should start seeing winds become calmer. we have all of that rainfall in october. record setting rainfall, if you have a big enough ignition point, a fire could start any day. something to keep in mind. we'll learn more about this in the coming hours. back here across the bay area, winds warning up for our mountains. we'll take a look at when we could get some rain. >> stay with us the latest on the wind and this fire in carmel. we'll

my guest is somebody who can claim to be one of south america's best—known global icons. she knows the continent well. born in peru, raised in chile, she was also schooled in bolivia and has lived in venezuela. isabel allende is not only an acclaimed novelist, she's also known for her political writings. her uncle was salvador allende, the chilean democratic leader who was ousted in a coup by general pinochet in 1973, forcing isabel and herfamily to flee to neighbouring venezuela. her books have been translated into more than a0 languages, including her latest novel, violeta. how does she use her own life to inform her work, and how does she interpret political trends across latin america? isabel allende, in california, welcome to hardtalk. now, i can see your book there, your latest one, violeta, behind you, and it depicts an old woman, violeta, writing a letter to her grandson. now, your... camilo. your book came out at a time when we were all experiencing covid, and it's set in 1920 when the spanish flu has just arrived in latin america. 18 million people killed, of co

slavery was protected in the price of protecting that institution was disproportionate power to the south, politically. and it carries through today. and we possibly could have lightened some of the consequences of slavery if there had not been such a concerted effort to maintain this differences between blacks and whites. it's kind of like an infection. i think it may go away, but it always bubbles back up to with ha, eventually. i think that's what's happening. maley. with all be angry because i'm was going on right now. why does nothing ever change here? why does this keep happening over and over again? i was born in greensboro, north carolina, into a privileged world where the idea of white supremacy was rarely questioned. as a child, the only black people i ever interacted with in a meaningful way where the people who worked for us. i felt a huge amount of sadness as a kid, seeing how they and other african americans were treated in the south. i didn't understand it. i knew something was deeply wrong, but it was not ok to talk about it. to sorrow, anger, and lingering questions about

." ♪ >> they are called the comfort women, south koreans forced to provide sexual services to japanese soldiers before and during the second world war. they want compensation, but after so many decades, will they get it? and how is this affecting ties between tokyo and seoul? this is "inside story." south koreans are marking 30 years since they began protests against japan's wartime sex slavery scandal. they are demanding a sincere apology and compensation with thousands of women who were victims of sex trafficking. seoul and tokyo agreed to pay almost $9 million, but last year, a south korean court and the unification ministry concluded that was not enough, increasing tensions between the nations. the japanese prime minister who was foreign minister when the deal was done last month urged south korea to abide by the agreement, saying that at least the promise between states must be kept or any discussion from now on will be meaningless. the term "comfort women" refers to a system of sexual slavery that was created and controlled by the imperial japanese government between 1932 and 194

and it's, it's for south africa. so where do they move from now? it is, it is also sad they, but i mean he would have said then be said, you know why you sad love like in other nice countries around the world, been ringing in the new year with fireworks gatherings and celebrations. new york held its annual ball drop and this time tom square was full of confetti and good cheer. even though the pandemic has forced many places to scale back the parties, people are grating 2022, in the hope that it might be the year when life returns, somewhat back to normal. ah, pandemic on milton demick. the world welcome the new year in style. in new york city, the clouds were back at times square, though a much smaller than before. the corona virus. good friend, your time. no more. no more pope. if you just see people taking a more tough approach to it, like yeah, i'm going to get back to needed, but i'm not going to show everything else out. i've got to keep moving forward. i got to make this work for sales will famous called cabana beach. once again did not disap

not only in south africa, the country of his beth, but around the world as well. his friends with sometimes writing often can never play. and so did with voice owe force. right up to old age to, to full for his vision of a rainbow nation in which all races in south africa couldn't live in harmony after an eco friendly coronation. his ashes will be intent at the cathedral. ah, let's get more on that. we have, i may suffer tame, a south african journalist who made a documentary about desmond to, to ali, welcome to the program. first. can you give us some of your impressions of to, to when you met him? well, you know, he's infectious love. i think that's with every one, say the net something i think her all of us will miss because he used it so effectively over the years to diffuse 10 situations and sometimes just to cheer people up and in some ways. yeah, he did. may. there was a world a better place and he was just so fearless, m wild retaining. he's basic humanity, he's a born too. um and in a he look up any space we entered and it was so small, it's in stature, b

the singer i paul simon starts his tour of south — paul simon starts his tour of south africa _ paul simon starts his tour of south africa tomorrow- paul simon starts his tour of south africa tomorrow in - paul simon starts his tour of i south africa tomorrow in spite of protests _ south africa tomorrow in spite of protests and _ south africa tomorrow in spite of protests and violence - south africa tomorrow in spite of protests and violence froml of protests and violence from some — of protests and violence from some black_ of protests and violence from some black activist _ of protests and violence from some black activist groups. l some black activist groups. they— some black activist groups. they say— some black activist groups. they say international - some black activist groups. they say international art l some black activist groups. i they say international art as you — they say international art as you continue _ they say international art as you continue to _ they say international art as you continue to boycott - they say international art as i you continue to boyc

no sin bury south at the next election. sign there of bury south at the next election. ida sign there of a prime minister thinking of resigning. but keir starmer was enjoying this. burr; starmer was en'oying this. bury south is starmer was en'oying this. bury south is now _ starmer was en'oying this. bury south is now a _ starmer was enjoying this. bury south is now a labour— starmer was enjoying this. el"; south is now a labour seat, mr speaker. south is now a labour seat, mr seaker. ., ., speaker. the labour leader then said mrjohnson's — speaker. the labour leader then said mrjohnson's defence _ speaker. the labour leader then said mrjohnson's defence did _ speaker. the labour leader then said mrjohnson's defence did not - speaker. the labour leader then said mrjohnson's defence did not sound l mrjohnson's defence did not sound credible. it mrjohnson's defence did not sound credible. ., , , ., ., credible. it also requires us to ask us to accept _ credible. it also requires us to ask us to accept that _ credible. it also requires us to ask us to accept that as _

but south africa was already changing. secret talks had begun between the government and the outlawed anc. some black politicians now bristled at the way tutu behaved, the way he�*d organise a march without consulting them. i want you to say, "our march to freedom..." crowd: our march to freedom! desmond tutu called for a march and we were outraged. what mandate does this man have? so, we took ourselves off to bishop's court and to his credit, we literally rang the bell and said it is us and we want to see him, and he let us in. i discovered afterwards it was also monday where he goes into retreat, he is deeply spiritual. but he let us in and so i said to him excuse me, just what mandate after sunday, he goes into retreat. but he let us in and so i said to him excuse me, just what mandate do you have to call marches? to call a march. and he just, he looked at me completely horrified but straight in the eye, and said to me, "i have a mandate from god." i just... what do you say? and then, abruptly, everything changed. the

let's talk about bury south- _ dedicated people. let's talk about bury south. the _ dedicated people. let's talk about bury south. the conservative - dedicated people. let's talk about i bury south. the conservative prime minister made much about the party winning it in 2019. tell us about the constituency and the party�*s relationship with constituents because it�*s not a place where historically the party has done well. it historically the party has done well. , . . . historically the party has done well. , . ., ., , ., historically the party has done well. ., ., , ., ., well. it is a marginal seat, a bellwether _ well. it is a marginal seat, a bellwether seat. _ well. it is a marginal seat, a bellwether seat. it - well. it is a marginal seat, a bellwether seat. it was - well. it is a marginal seat, a i bellwether seat. it was created well. it is a marginal seat, a - bellwether seat. it was created in 1983 when i was elected and ever since then it has been the sort of seat which determines who rules britain. there are many of those seats in the north west

man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining industry in south africa. it is multi-faceted, from mining to transportation of coalo all kinds of services in communities that have built up around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly they've been told, "no, nothe future is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a disaster because of their new investments into the coal sector that they see as possibly becoming stranded assets. [crowd chanting indistinctly] man: oh, the challenges that we find ourself into would be the low salaries to our members, and as the union, our role and responsibility is to fight for job security. the mines, some of them are closing because they are saying the export price has dropped and so on, so forth, the coal price has dropped, and so on, so forth. we are of the view that the price has been manipulated. a week ago, the president was addressing a watered-back region, that we had mines in that area that can s

i'm not a senator from the south, but my family hails from the south, from monroe, louisiana, to alabama, to north carolina. i know my roots and i know the challenges of jim crow and thank god we are not in a time of jim crow. the history that my friend talked to i know i know this history and i know my colleagues in the senate know this history. we're all not blind to what happened in terms of racial oppression going back to the founding of this nation. the constitution the people have been waving around, it's hard not to read that and not see that many of the compromises were based upon an acquiescence to that original sin of this nation, slavery. we know the violence of what he said and talked about. i'm frustrated that we can agree that there has been overwrought language on both sides of the political aisle around this issue, but we should be focusing in on the facts. i have a hard time listening to people that want to talk about this issue and don't talk about facts. in the united states today, it is more difficult for the average african american to vote than the average white ame

on some of tongue is 169 islands in the south pacific. these images were captured by unusual and defense force reconnaissance flight. it's as close as outsiders concurrently get after a massive vo cannick eruption and soon ami hit tonga at the weekend. satellite pictures show the capital nuku a loafer before the eruption and after the ashes, proving quite problematic. not just for a water and sanitation because tom collected water from the roofs of household. but in terms of access for the aid from a stroller, new zealand, and other flight of they need to clear the runway supplies are already on their way. you see linz h m, n st. as wellington is one of 2. royal navy ships heading towards tomba, with water supplies survey teams, and a helicopter. australia is also sending help, including humanitarian aid. with regular communication lines, still down, tongue is almost cut off from the world. no one can be sure what they'll find when they get there. what more do we know about the situation on the ground and tango following those 1st surveil

i for both japan and south korea. but even other countries are including australia, which has good trade insecurity relations with both countries. so there's got to be a, quite a lot of a diplomatic effort required from not just between south korea and japan, but amongst it's a part is in the region to try and get some progress happening. okay, so did that to see that correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe that japan does not have a national human rights commission. what does that say to you about it's willingness and ability to confront human rights abuses of the past? well, the fact of the matter is, is that we are quite behind in quite a lot of issues, including for example, you know, a single parenthood on the north korean japan is country that has that. unfortunately, there's a lot of vested interest involved in this country, like many other countries. and for that reason, there are many things that are quite behind, especially towards the international standards protecting areas of like top management. and that

looking into, you know, it, it reminds one of the challenges facing south korea, the south korean military, it as a mandatory military service. the, the spot that the soldiers are doing their mandatory military service don't want to go is along the dmc. it's a very stressful area to control and between border and stress. and it's a difficult deployment certainly. okay, thanks for that. i update on an incredible story. frank smith reported from soul and we turned to sports now where more corona virus chaos is threatening. the german boonies sleeva and the already beleaguered english premier league or meadow serum g w sports. welcome mark i. let's talk about buyer munich. first. lead leaders. how many cases to that? well, it says he 5 in total, it's manual lawyer, the captain and goalkeeper. he was going back from the mold eaves. kinsey common was coming back from dubai. we have content to lee, so he was back in his native friends for the holiday period with omar richards, the english defend, and also the assistant coach dino top nevada. now the wonders eager has been on a 3 week break. it s

south africa's president delivered the main eulogy. archbishop desmond tutu has been our moral compass, but he has also been our national conscience. a few blocks away from the church, mourners gathered to watch the funeral on screens provided to allow ordinary citizens to pay tribute to the man they affectionately referred to as the arch. i have a strong sense that i needed to be in a community of people who were honouring him. the archbishop is a very important man, notjust in south africa but to the rest of the world. he's a great humanitarian, he's a wonderful person. he's done so much for this country. it was during south africa's long and violent struggle against the country's brutal regime that he rose to prominence. we will be free! after the country became a democracy, he presided over the tumultuous reconciliation process. in accordance with his wishes, the archbishop will be aquamated — this is a greener alternative to cremation. his ashes will be interred beneath the floor here at st george's cathedral. it's the end of an

how can the south korean bought a car? it's not noticed that this had happened until several hours later. well, that's the subject, certainly of the investigation that that's taking place at this time. they do have extensive electronic monitoring equipment, including intra infrared, a cameras in you know, possibly even sound detectors, motion detectors. and what you know is presume perhaps happened is one of these subsequently was discovered to have to have monitor the person crossing into north korea. if we, if we drive toward north korea long, a popular highway here that runs along the han river, you can see guard posts and fencing because there is a concern that north korea could infiltrate the south in many submarines up the very wide hon river. and it's kind of a really boring deployment, if you're a soldiers serving your mandatory military service at the same time, it's very stressful. and eyes are on the north. they're not necessarily on south koreans trying to get to north korea. extraordinary store a frank smith a

the south korean military says it has carried out a search operation after a south korean man crossed the border into north korea. the circumstances of the apparent defection are unclear, but a military source said the unnamed man crossed from the demilitarised zone into the north on saturday evening. the office of south korea's joint chiefs of staff said it could not confirm whether the person was still alive. it said it had used a military hotline to notify the north koreans of the incident, and to ask that the man be protected. south africa has said goodbye to archbishop desmond tutu with a state funeral at his former cathedral in cape town. he was famous for his modesty, and archbishop tutu gave instructions for a no—frills ceremony, with a simple wooden coffin. the bbc�*s nomsa maseko was there. family, friends, and politicians bidding farewell to a man who became one of the most important voices of the 20th century. this was a final send—off for archbishop desmond tutu, following a week of events to honour him. speakers shared memories of the anglican priest who did all he

this gave the south one 3rd more congressional seats. an electoral vote for the next 73 years. slaveholding interests would dominate the government until the outbreak of the civil war. not surprisingly, 5 of the 1st 7 u. s. president were from the south and were slave owners. the stories of i've done the service because you would think they're all the genteel men with wakes and bringing ideas. we're coming up with all of these project. some plans, yes, they get their hands dirty fighting the redcoats, but then his back to dreaming up the bill of rights and constitutions and other brian ideas and without the sort of mock and the grime and the dirt and the blood. that's being said to bill this deciding we never learned that many more slaves and is commonly acknowledged, resisted the brutality, or tried to escape. others organized and rebelled against their treatment. a successful and bloody revolution led by slaves in nearby haiti established the 1st black land republic in the world. this revolt terrified american slave owners like my ance

however, unlike in europe or south america, there are 5 regional subdivisions to south east central and the dominant federations of western north africa. so why to west and north africa, dominic, when you start researching you quickly come across some easy explanations. this scientist from cape town thinks it's about physical attributes. such dominance always comes down to genetics. west africans are bigger and stronger than the rest of the continent. is it that simple, nigerian football expert oma a catch of but says, well, kind of, yes. west africa, i'm not sure. the stronger west africa are naturally are made to compete very well in football. true liberia's george way of or ivory? and did you talk by and yaya to they, they are strong guys, but then why are it li, european champions and not the netherlands? and how would this explained a strength of north africa and 2019 african winners algeria, one argument is north africans have lighter frames, but compensate for this with the superior ball skills. we're not with them, we're simply, they're presented with yahoo or junior, i'll leave

and investment to south. second, premier division is well run maloney son downs from pretoria. and orlando pirates from johannesburg have both won the african champions league, another johannesburg site. the kaiser chiefs have a huge following, and are the 2nd richest club in africa after all. awfully. but we're very de la lacey because last one is what chris elgin co. g old, don't dom we're new z, judicial, you're now. each year bout on de moines musician. i think it's not you know, ah, south africa did not even qualify for the african 2021. plus they're out of the world cup and guitar. 2022 central africa. you ask? it's a similar story with former powerhouse t. r. congo in 1974. then as a year they played at the world cup around that time. they also want to african titles. today, this huge country of over 90000000 people failed to qualify for african 2021. let's finish on a positive note. there are always fresh faces emerging and african football. take camaros who sensationally qualified for the africa cup

south africa's president delivered the main eulogy. archbishop desmond tutu has been our moral compass, but he has also been our national conscience. it was during south africa's long and violent struggle against the country's brutal regime that he rose to prominence. we will be free! after the country became a democracy, he presided over the tumultuous reconciliation process. in accordance with his wishes, the archbishop will be aquamated — this is a greener alternative to cremation. his ashes will be interred beneath floor here at st george's cathedral. it is the end of an era — the last of south africa's well known freedom fighters leaves behind a difficult task for the leaders to rid the country of corruption and racial divisions, and to also forge the way forward in the spirit of the moral compass that many believe was the driving force to tutu's leadership. nomsa maseko, bbc news, cape town. today is officially the hottest new year's day on record. (oov)the met office say temperatures have reached 16.2 degrees the met office

courtney, and the gentleman from south dakota, mr. johnson. it is difficult to understate the importance of impact aid to our nation's children. for over 07 years this program has been -- 70 years this program has been critical to ensuring that schools who serve children connected with federal lands have the resources to help their students thrive. unlike most public schools in america, these schools do not receive funding from property taxes from these federal assets and this means that without impact aid, because they still have to educate the children attached to those assets, this means that without impact aid, schools serving the children connected to military bases, affordable how it'sing units -- housing units or native americans on reservations and many other institutions would be significantly shortchanged and therefore unable to offer high-quality education. need for this program is now greater than ever as our school communities grapple with the resurgence of covid-19. in response, democrats and republicans worked together in the la

further south most places say a bit more subtle, with a high—pressure to the south of the uk and this was a friend here just slowly slipping its way south, was quite a few ice bars on the map and it could be particularly windy through tonight across the north of scotland for the likes of kate or org needs to be a gales disruptive winds and large waves. for south we this waterfront sinking south through the early hours of thursday through the early hours of thursday through central parts of england and wales. for most of us there is enough clout and enough of a breeze to keep things frost free, could be just a touch of frost across parts of scotland, perhaps in the far south of england. heading through into thursday morning we've got this weather front initially, just dragged across central england and south wales with that that will bring a zone of cloudy skies with patchy rain in the far south of the windy to start the day across the north of scotland, these women slowly ease. showers moving in on this northwesterly breeze across northern and western parts of scotland further south a

but at the same time, you wanted to win the south or you needed to win the south to be elected. you had to step lightly around the southerners to south put this was stored national power to work, maintaining the nation's racial hierarchy with its veto power. southern politicians tarnished the creation of president franklin delano roosevelt. new deal . royal himself is a very good example of this, that he has to make certain compromises. he has to drill wells away to the end of the lazy p, i'm sorry, i can't sign this. anti lindsey bill, the bill is to make lynching a federal crime. that would be a big step in the opposition. that is so intense. so roosevelt himself says look, if i do this, begin about the new deal. ah, roosevelt's new deal created relief programs to put people back to work during the great depression. but southern politicians made sure the new federal job benefits programs, social security, the minimum wage, unemployment, insurance and union organizing did not apply to the 2 primary black locations of the era. agricultural and domestic service. ah, the jackpot t

south africa, vanessa english, northeast in south africa, price or hopes that the pandemic could become endemic. as with other corona viruses, if most of the population has a basic immunity from the previous infection or vaccination, he util. galati or flu, that i also had a homemaker that we can get around regular booster shots. for i can well imagine that if everyone has basic immunity and another variant doesn't come as a nasty surprise, dive into it, and then we can keep her immunity up not by natural me or me, called directly re infections. when i went to corona virus, rubashaw for my lot under a 1000000 to comp no one wants to think about more mutations right now in the milk restaurant. certainly not owners, the fellow giovanna. he already has big plans and wants to expand to other cities. he says at the prospect for south africa once again look good i. we are now joined by of can. plaza was in that report. he's head of medical for ology art stellan, boss, university, and cape town. professor. there are differences between south africa and europe's experiences with our micron. as

in the case of south koreans, english. right. because he was, it was now occupied by american military in the north of 30, at parallel, you had to, north korea, had to realer chinese and russians, russian language in order to actual, legitimate themselves as, as elite. so whereas, you know, i'm for, indians didn't have to switch languages, so there was big, kind of a, again, rupture in terms of continuity of colonial experience. i mar by koreans, ah, during the, during the middle of the 20th century and military, i, military. okay. i says military occupation is incredibly important. i mean, you say that the home of the popular culture can, i mean, we know that the allegedly, the use of sex workers increases wherever u. s. military forces are stationed. but unlike i dunno in germany, we have military u. s. military on in britain, on bases here in britain. you say the african american experience rather than old japan, became the musical influence and out of which grew. now we happened and cable for cable recently in falling rub. so

the south korean military says it has carried out a search operation after a south korean man crossed the border into north korea. the circumstances of the apparent defection are unclear, but a military source said the unnamed man crossed from the demilitarised zone into the north on saturday evening. the office of south korea'sjoint chiefs of staff said it could not confirm whether the person was still alive. laura bicker in seoul is following the story. there have been a number of breaches of the border in the last few years, but this, just to explain to your viewers, is one of the most heavily fortified areas in the entire world. it is a four kilometre wide area full of landmines, surveillance equipment. it is surrounded by electric fences. normally there are guards in watchtowers who are there, armed, ready to react every 2a hours. this happened on new year's day. it has happened in the same area in the last year, so there are questions about the security and surveillance of the border area in this east coast part of south korea. what appears to have happened is an alert was raise