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first auto plant in the south to unionize through an election since the 1940s. will: and the spice girls are giving fans what they really, really want, a reunion. a famous british -- the famous british pop group coming together to celebrate victoria beckham, aka posh if spice. it's her 50th birthday last night. the group even performing the iconic choreography for their 1997 hit stop during the party. kayleigh: i watched the wannabe music video last night with my -- pete: the what? kayleigh: wannabe by the spice girls? will: stop in that's the one they did last night. kayleigh: i don't know about a stop is. yeah, it was big. pete: i'm just glad they're still friends. a lot of pop groups, they go sideways. kayleigh: that does happen a lot. [laughter] kayleigh: i was just thinking about who was your favorite spice if girl? kayleigh: who was your favorite? will: back then? pete: it was --

new documentary, food, inc. 2. >> thank you. >> thank you. ou. >> thank you. coming up, less than 24 hours until opening arguments in the first ever criminal trial of former president of the united states. i've assembled lawyers to tell us what we can expect and how it will collide with the campaign trail. the supreme court is hearing oral arguments in donald trump's claim of absolute immunity. it is a case that could make his legal troubles disappear. and breakthrough winfall, the united auto workers union as the tennessee volkswagen plant becomes the first auto factory to vote to unionize in the south, since the 1940s. we will talk about how the uaw broke through in a region where the antiunion sentiment has dominated for decades and what it means for this critical moment in the labor movement of america. another hour of velshi begins now. now.

Belmont County documentary revives memories of 1940 Willow Grove mining tragedy

A special exhibit took place Thursday in Belmont County featuring a documentary discussing the Willow Grove mining accident.March 16, 1940. That's when the fata

ella baker in the book. even watching her there is moving. tell us about her. >> i'm thankful for my residency on "morning joe" with regards to this book. i mean, you guys are family, and i just am full with blessings of being with you. but ms. baker, you know, i reach for mer. we talked about dr. king and malcolm x and, you know, my own sense of manhood. here i am embracing malcolm. i end the book with ella baker because she embraces a notion of democracy that affirms the possibility, the standing of ordinary, everyday people. without her, the modern civil rights movement wouldn't be possible. she was an organizer in the 1940s, a field secretary for the naacp, organizing chapters in the south. she was the first executive director of the sclc, southern christian leadership conference. there's a reason that students who engaged in sit-ins in 1960 had the non-violent organization

the prime minister may not be aware, hopefully he is aware that i am of the greatest for international relations but i am a person that was born on august the 17th 1940 with the terms bombers were all over and i was sheltering and even though i've been a friend of israel ever since they went to the economic school, i do not trust that yahoo's government of the way to support the limited action —— benjamin netanyahu is government. but i care very deeply about actions that might lead to greater confrontation in the middle east. that is a danger and thatis middle east. that is a danger and that is exactly what many want and let's be careful in these steps of the way support the limited action. i think the honourable gentleman for his comments and it was necessary

complicated charts like the one i'm about to show you, because i don't think they generally work very well for this medium, for tv. but i think, if you stick with me, this one is important. all of these lines here represent average, you really temperatures since the 1940s. and the color, or the depth of the color of every one of these lines corresponds to each decade. so the 1940s, 50s, of the lightest, you can hardly see them on your skin, it is in dark orange. so 2023 is this line, at the top. and it broke the global average temperature record a lot, you can see the margin of difference. but if we zoom in and -- zoom out, and look at the last 2000 years. this is 2000 years, the picture becomes starker. this is one degree of temperature. the graph here shows global average temperatures of the last 2000 years. a degree or two probably does not sound like a lot, but look

by a heatwave and drought, was tinder dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the temperature in 2023 was 1.48 degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels, and it beat the previous hottest year, 2016, by 0.17 celsius. a huge margin, say climate scientists, when you consider it is a global average across an entire year. 0ur climate is changing and it's changing drastically. and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world, but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events. and what we've seen in 2023, was seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. just take a look at this. now, the grey lines on this chart show temperatures for each year since 1940. the red line, you can see it coming on there, shows last year's temperatures and you can see it started off pretty unexceptional in terms

in 2023 was nearly 59 degrees fahrenheit or nearly 15 degrees celsius, shattering the previous high set in 2016. our climate editor justin rowlatt has more on the record—breaking numbers. world experienced extraordinary temperatures last year. the average temperature was one point 48 degrees celsius above preindustrial level beating 2016 by a margin of more .17 celsius. that may not sound much but it is a huge margin for a global average say climate scientists. take a look at this. now, the grey lines on this chart show temperatures for each year since 1940. the red line, you can see it coming on their commissions last year's temperatures, and you can see it started off pretty unexceptional, in terms of global temperatures, but from around july onwards, the world began a remarkable,

than the last record set in 2016. bbc analysis shows that almost every day sincejuly has seen a new global air temperature high for the time of year. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. now, the grey lines on this chart show temperatures for each year since 1940. the red line, you can see it coming on there shows last year's temperatures, and you can see it started off pretty unexceptional, in terms of global temperatures, but from around july onwards, the world began a remarkable, and look at that, almost unbroken streak of daily air temperature records. bbc analysis of the copernicus climate change service data shows that more than 200 days saw a new daily global temperature record in 2023. scientists say the change has been driven by man—made climate change, along with the natural el nino weather phenomenon. you're live with bbc news. us secretary of defense lloyd austin is battling prostate cancer. his prognosis is good,