what — what's this? what are you feeling? like i'm feeling like, you know, start to cry, you know... why are you feeling like crying? yeah, because they build up so nicely, but still, you know, it's not the same, not the same at all. all right, we're entering kakira. this is kakira. kakira is an estate, it's owned by the madhvani family. this is where they produce sugar cane, where they plant sugar cane. essentially, kakira is a town within itself, and everyone who works for the madhvani family lives in kakira. my grandfather arrived in uganda some time in the late 1920s. he lived and worked here.
her facebook masses after that live by trump. take a listen. >> i went to that i calm and, it was just a lot of horrible things there. >> those horrible things, the day include threats? >> yes. a lot of threats. wishing death upon me. tell me that i'll be in jail with my mother and saying things like be glad it's 2020 and not 1920. >> it's unbelievably disgusting. her testimony, and the -- added ripple effects. but it's in the fact she might not expect to have occurred. the associated press spoke with election officials and poll workers across the country who set the donald trump's big lie has led to many more people interested in working the polls. one of those people is here to talk with me this morning. amanda rouser.
owned by a family where they produce sugarcane, where they planned sugarcane —— kakira. essentially, kakira is a town within itself, and everyone who works for the family lives in kakira. my arrived £55535? in the he lived and 1920s. he lived and worked here. don't say hi to the . ., ., the camera. i. i, camera. the family— camera. i. i, camera. the family left— camera. i. i, camera. the family leftjust _ camera. i. i, camera. the family leftjust before - camera. i. i, camera. the family leftjust before the i family leftjust before the expulsion is tension started to brew. about like many ugandan asians, they were invited back by the government in 80s to help rebuild the economy. we frflfirihuflefth “errata? very happy are actually very, very happy that you got the factories back. ~ . . that you got the factories back. . . ., ,., . ~'
essentially, kakira is a town within itself, and everyone who works for the madhvani family lives in kakira. my grandfather arrived in uganda some time in the late 1920s. he lived and worked here. don't say hi to the camera. hi! hi, camera! the madhvani family leftjust before the expulsion as tensions started to brew. but like many ugandan asians, they were invited back by the government in �*80s to help rebuild the economy. we're actually very, very happy that you got your — madhvani's factories and everything back. so, when we came back, the policy was to assist l the private sector. why did you decide to come back to kakira? more emotional at that time. there was absolutely no hope for the country. i but we are ugandans.
and what parts of south carolina do we have to worry about? >> yes. yes. savannah, charleston all those places, i think they're going to get hit by a hurricane. and the compounding problem with the storm surge is the pre-existing water piling up. i'm sorry i'm so animated about in. >> sean: no, i know, for those that don't know, joe is a storm chaser, he eats, breathes and sleeps this, knows every storm -- what was the name of the hurricane, the biggest hurricane in the 1920s? quick quiz? >> i'm not sure 1920, but i know about the -- i don't think there was a big hurricane in 1920, how about that. >> sean: how about 1926. >> one year there wasn't a big hurricane. well, the 1920s window window had a lot through southern florida, 1929 cape hurricane, and 19 27, that went into savannah after hitting south florida. look at that déjà vu. >> sean: joe bastardi weather bell.com. thank you. we have now break developments across the state of florida now
lights." it was not about football, it's about sports and football as a sociological phenomenon. i tried to dot same here. these guys were great football players but this is really a book about war. it's a book about taking these men from their early days in the 1920s as children, high school, college, into the marines and ultimately into the horror of okinawa, a battle that i think is forgotten. i think the readers will connect with these guys. i hope they love these guys. and the narrative pull is who makes it and who doesn't. 65 who played in this game, 65 great young men, really kids, 15 were later killed several months later at okinawa. and when i read about that, i said, that's a story, if i can get to it, that's a great story. and i love what you say. the best story you've never read. >> 65 who played in that game. 15 didn't make it.
states. how much should this sentiment factor into republicans' decision making going forward? >> well, first, there is the legal question. the biden administration has not taken the bait in effect. they have not gone into court to stop this. but desantis is facing a criminal investigation in texas and also a class action lawsuit from civil rights groups representing some of the migrants who were shipped and are both seeking damages and to enjoin him from doing this any further. in the republican party, there's no question the center of gravity has moved toward broad hostility to immigration. 70% plus of republican voters say in polls the growing number of immigrants are threatening american values. during the trump years the vast majority of republicans voted for the biggest cut in legal immigration since the 1920s.
and soon it will celebrate its centenary. the hollywood sign has been a hallmark of glamour and glitz since the early 1920s and the trust that looks after it is making sure it looks its best before its big birthday — as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. in this city, of all cities, the occasional facelift is practically mandatory. they repaint the hollywood sign every ten years or so but this time it's a little bit different copy a very special day is on the horizon, the signed's centenary and that requires some very special effort. ., , ., �* requires some very special effort. ., �* ., , effort. people don't realise that when _ effort. people don't realise that when you _ effort. people don't realise that when you are - effort. people don't realise that when you are standing effort. people don't realise i that when you are standing at the same, it's letters are 45 feet high, the length of each letter but they are also about 10- letter but they are also about 10— for ten feet off the ground. not all the letters but on average. so some of these guys are up 50 to 60 feet up in the air. ~ , ,
materialise too many times before. instead these ribbons symbolise a safety net. a promise to try and protect each other. pakistan's foreign minister has called the large—scale flooding in his country a humanitarian crisis. he estimated it could take a decade for communities to fully recover. 33 million people have been affected, more than 1500 died since rising waters enveloped one third of the entire country. it's one of the most iconic symbols in the world — and soon it will celebrate its centenary. the hollywood sign has been a hallmark of glamour and glitz since the early 1920s, and the trust that looks after it is making sure it looks its best before its big birthday — as the bbc�*s tim allman discovered. in this city, of all cities, the occasional facelift is practically mandatory.
and soon it will celebrate its centenary. the hollywood sign has been a hallmark of glamour and glitz since the early 1920s, and the trust that looks after it is making sure it looks its best before its big birthday, as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. in this city, of all cities, the occasional facelift is practically mandatory. they repaint the hollywood sign every ten years or so but this time it's a little bit different. a very special day is on the horizon, the sign�*s centenary and that requires some very special effort. people don't realise that when you are standing at the sign, each letter�*s 45 feet high, the length of each letter but they are also about 10—15 feet off the ground. not all the letters but on average. so some of these guys are up 50 to 60 feet up in the air. when it first went up in 1923,