he did a much better job than francis wright at the kind of intersectional and coalition work i'm interested in this book. also you'll find chance additional us and socialists on utopian communes, polyamorous vegans, and another thing i want to emphasize is that this growing culture of dissent was met in this moment by a really reactionary mainstream opposition that as people started to articulate a real resistance to the way things were, we say huge backlash and its in that conflict that i start, that a see them as drivers of history rather than just as responders. the second half of the book is all about the civil war and reconstruction which was obviously a real watershed moment in national history, but it also about how it transformed these activists that i'm writing about as well. for instance, people who had been really principled pacifists, for example, came to condone violence or even to participate in violence. there was a very, there was a major right of 50,000 people in boston where a deputy federal agent was killed, and the community in boston had previously before that moment ha

francis a number of airlines have suspended flights over iranian airspace and on the ground emergency workers are getting on with the grim task of recovering the dead. tragedy. we want to talk now to steven wright he's an aviation expert professor of aircraft systems at emory university in finland it's good to have you on the program you know we heard there in the story that initially the ukrainian embassy in iran had. released it was not caused by terrorism and then terrorism was amid that release what do you make of that. well i think the redaction of the statement. could have been. trying to see the bigger picture. because i don't know if we had the that the military action from iran against the the the bases in iraq which were being. occupied by the american forces and when you then have. a civil aviation aircraft come down you could understand the. the the cautiousness decide not i we don't think it's this it's something quite different and i'm sure in hindsight as i hadn't told about all that said that perhaps thought well maybe we've been a little bit forward thinking maybe we need to have a few more facts before making these these very powerful statements because it would it would be an

wright, who advanced at a snail's pace through the area. meade grew frustrated at the lack of progress and in a mood characterized by one of his staff officers as exceedingly snappy, told francis barlow, leading the second corps shift to concentrate on maintaining contact with mott's division on the right and let each corps look out for itself. so meade almost immediately throwing up his hands with the mission. the stage was now set for what one second corps regimental commander would call the saddest day ever experienced by the second corps. now, bernie's men had advanced no more than 1200 yards to the west, halted, and dug in, in "woods more dense and continuous than any we had encountered since the wilderness." barlow on the corps's far left employed the irish brigade for his left flank andish brigadeng irish brigade was so torn up the rest of bernie's line faced north and dealt with annoying confederate skirmishes. the last one covered less than 111 1/10th. creating that gap between the two divisions on the right. this gap right here. confederate calvary promptly reported the movement westward of the infantry and two of hill's divisions responded. wilcox's brigades moved s