but stewart is going to take a break from the break from war to organize the chamber burg raid. on october 9th, one day after he receives the instructions from lee, he issues orders to his troops. soldiers, you are about to engage in an enterprise which to ensure success imperatively demands your hands coolness, decision, and bravery. implicit obesity implicit obedience to orders and the strictest order and sobriety on the march. the destination and extent of this expedition had better be kept to myself than known to you. suffice to say with the hearty cooperation with officers and men, i have not a doubt of its success. a success which will reflect credit to the highest degree on your arms. the orders which are here with published for your government are absolutely necessary and must be rigidly enforced. so stewart goes through and issues these directives of things that will and will not happen on the forthcoming raid. first off, top priority in stewart's mind is capture horses. you'll have cavalry. you have to have horses. they needed to be able to replenish the mounts. he did

the cavalry heads for lee's burg, stewart is worried that they will pursue. he reported that he lost one man wounded and four captured. there were 30 pennsylvanians who crossed the potomac back into virginia with stewart. those pennsylvanians taken as hostage were exchanged for confederate prisoners. along his raid, he had captured and detained many others, but he paroled them and didn't take them south. only the 30 went with him. the raid itself had been risky and in the planning, they had banked on the slowness and stewart's speed. pleasanton had almost messed up those calculations. results for the confederates included the destruction or confiscation of a minimum of 250,000 u.s. dollars -- or amount of property. excuse me. they brought back at least 1,200 horses but some of the realists kind of questioned if that was worth it. because the horses that came back with them were so tired from having been exchanged and used during the raid, that those horses were weary and now in need of rest. they brought back, of course, arms, supplies, clothing, and other va

dani burge

soar on upriver and see vick burg or memphis. fly beyond st. louis and then fast on swings that flash across old illinois, abe lincoln's land. they have a most dramatic goal ahead, chicago. art galleries, museums, zoos, nightclubs. these towers are a novel landmark not far from the quaint old town. the merchandise mart contributes to chicago's reputation as convention city. this is a city of towers. sometimes with a little house and garden on the top. behind is chicago's famous gold coast. weary for the moment of cities? then simply rise above them, go west and north, again on wings. now how about a world of sweet fresh mornings and tens and thousands of lakes of minnesota and wisconsin? there's muskies, blue gills, bass and pike. trails through the forests that lead to deer, a nature lovers paradise for sure. next, on past sunny iowa, where fields are rich with corn and wheat. now we go past omaha, gateway city to the plains. nebraska beckoned, men went west, leaving wagon ruts, a road or a trail in the sky. in this mountain heartland, realm o

and mitchell scaring away that burg-a-lar. and you are a winner, too, jay. he wanted to spend more time with joe, so he's dropping him off and picking him up from school every day. dad, what is wrong with her? i challenged her to get to 100,000 steps in a week. -that's easy. -that's so easy. without shopping. -oh. -i get -- i get the challenge. -no. -she's 1,000 steps from glory. like the rest of you, she was motivated by my stingy praise.

and to some football, now match day 9 in the bundesliga kicked off on friday night with inform both burge hosting vertebrae, men, the wolves went into the match unbeaten this season, and braman gave their all to break their opponents hot streak. sit back and enjoy a few highlights of what turned out to be 8 goal thrillers. a minute's silence for the grave to d.f.m. out of the into a moment of reflection. before the goals start rolling in. after just 13 minutes here, u.s. soccer fans, they are not a victim. could he smash the ball home for prime and put the visitors he didn't last long equalize for votes for a quick fix shot just 3 minutes later, usa international john anthony brooks, put the wolves in front frame and kept up the pressure. substitute kevin move with this incredible header made it to wall after 36 minutes more excitement when just one minute later evolves bird took back. their lead going into halftime dutchman felt that horst taking the honors after the break. and after an own goal from voles briggs, john anthony brooks, which had leveled the score at the home side, were ba

county permit officials showed up in heelz burg yesterday and issued citations to several people forting the county's health ordinance which does not allow for gatherings of more than 12 people. but the race organizer told us there were no more than six people at one time spread out over five hours. >>> san joe police want to hear from you if you know anything about the deadly shooting of a man this morning. the victim died after being shot on northeast 13th street just after midnight. the mercury news reports nobody has been arrested and police have not shared what motivated the shooting. this is san jose's 37th homicide of the year. >>> today marks the beginning of the more significant holidays in mexican culture. it is woman: after covid, my hours got so we can't pay our bills. and now our family budget is gonna be hit hard with prop 15. the yes on 15 ads say it only raises taxes on big corporations. that's not true - we're all going to pay. $11 billion in new property taxes will get passed on to small businesses and farms. they'll raise prices... ...higher gas, health care, food.

some wet weather for parts of clover dale, hills burg, bodega bay, santa rosa, a few showers over sonoma as well as inverness. this is going to push south into the rest of the area. the bulk of the action in crescent city and eureka. as we go through the rest of today, i will time it out on futurecast. there we go at 4:00 p.m. with the wet weather pushing across the bay area and then into 7:00 p.m. to the south bay. looking at the afternoon and evening for that rain wrapping up by 10:00 p.m. and looking at a great weekend ahead. let's go to a news conference that's in progress. >> a little bit about the data, the numbers, the surge we are seeing. i was asked if we are in the middle of a surge. absolutely. surge doesn't have a clear definition of what connotates a surge but certainly cases are on the rise in california and we are concerned. as i say to my patients often, when i am worried, i will tell you so you can worry with me. we're there. so with that, bring out dr. pond and go over our current case numbers. >> good afternoon. thank you very much, doctor. for today's case numbers we

would like to do that except the democratic congress would never guess who how much money do you think burg. twitter how much money do you think they give to the democrats hundreds of millions in it not funding of tax and other things they own the democratic party that's why they're doing they don't do many censorship it savor of chop the censorship is against trump and to lead to guide they control joe but we will if the guy doesn't like it we will be subjected to this censorship for the next 4 years because they're in league that get the reason they despise trump is because trump basically tells them to go to hell he's not to he's not going to let them run this country they eat wasn't elected he has lost contributors because of this he says that contributors come to him and say why did you just go easier on the big tech companies and he's basically sort of out of this office i mean the reality is that big check the big media this is the 1st president they can push around because basically big jack and big media is is what he says the enemy of the people when you deprive the american peopl

this is one burg, there's just one red house and the street.this, is where she'll go schneller lives. now, 88 years old in the 1960 s., the psychologist developed the 1st much money contest for a magazine and later notorious par ship test as well. 80 questions and a top secret oh, good rhythm and designed to help someone find their better half has already been or i'm arrogant enough to say that my characterization of a person is fairly accurate. if it's slightly off, that could be because he or she didn't get honest answer study or maybe answered in a way that they thought would be more acceptable and or give them an attractive characteristic. and they don't really have the best of self perception. and the way others see us can divert greatly if there's a bit comes out, but that's a problem across the board of your mind, not just one that's exclusive to partial people can have a totally skewed self-image. it's the high priced for payment platform is one of the leaders in the german language dating world. the fruit, such as importance to being b

now in beijing and mark senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization in gutters burg maryland brazen program associate of the wilson center focusing on the u.s. china relations and their live search germany other many director of china policy center and australian based think tank welcome to you all and by laying out this new blueprint is china transforming or just trying to expand its economic power globally. well i think it's doing a little of lords so this latest well the coup lucian of this one and lays the groundwork trainers for teams 5 year plan and i think the key issues here are 1st of all that china recognizes this president's see this that china is facing changes unseen in a century so this involves both domestic issues as well as school issues and was plan is designed to address the threats emerging from both the spheres but also be opportunities as well so i would say that the principles have not changed meaning pursuing the ask fulfilling the aspirations of the chinese people are pursuing the rejuvenating of the twenty's nation and making a contribution

. >> reporter: the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, attended a hearing in getties burg, pennsylvaniae he presented what he said is evidence of voter fraud. >> to allow elections in future to be conducted the way this election was conducted, we will have lost our democracy. >> reporter: the president called in on speaker phone. >> it's a disgrace. that this is happening to our country. we won this election by a lot. we got 74 million votes. >> reporter: the trump campaign had some success in court. a pennsylvania state judge ordered the identification of results halted until an evidentiary hearing friday. however, the state's results were certifieded. pennsylvania's attorney general says the order does not impact appointing electors and filed an appeal with the state supreme court. the president just issued a full pardon to his former national security advisor, michael flynn, who pled guilty to lying to the fbi. but his case was never resolved. >>> today another turkey got a pardon. but this turkey has an interesting name. >> i hereby pardon this turkey. dr. fauci. >> that's senator r

stucker burg knows he has tools to track this and doesn't remember and won't commit to letting us see's missouri senator josh hawley during the senate judiciary committee hearing as congress debate whrs social networks should be protected against liability from user content under section 230 of the communications decency act republicans accuse big tech of censoring conservative voices and interfering in the 2020 election. going after pork ceo mark zuckerberg over newly revealed whistle-blower complaint with twitter and google employees to make certain content moderating decision. here is zuckerberg's response. >> i'm not aware of any particular conversation but i would expect level of communication probably happened. but -- >> different from coordinating what our policies are or our responses and specific instances. >> joining us now senator marsha blackburn serves on that senate judiciary committee also author of the mind of a conservative woman. so after that hearing, did you come away convinced that there's -- nothing nefarious going on between big tech companies? >> jon, i think i

>> reporter: meantime the president's personal lawyer, rudy julie attended a here in get yes, sir burg pennsylvania where he presented evidence of what he said is voter fraud. >> to allow elections in the future like this one was conducted, we will have lost our democracy. >> the president called in on speakerphone. >> it's a disgrace this is happening to our country. >> reporter: the trump campaign had some success in court. a pennsylvania state judge ordered the certification of results halted until an evidentiary hearing friday, however, the state's results were certified today. pennsylvania's attorney general filed an appeal with the state supreme court. and the president just issued a full pardon to his former national security advisor michael flynn, who pled guilty to lying to the fbi, but his case was never resolved. ray bogan, fox news. >>> as the ballots continue to be tallied, president-elect joe biden has now hit a record 80 million votes. that is by far the most votes cast for any presidential candidate in u.s. history. president trump has received the second most votes of

mctast mickey d's ♪ ♪ makes you wan to kiss yourself what would that slogan be ♪ ♪ this ain't a mclamb burge veteran from all branches of the military for your service. happy veterans day we'll be right back with more "the tonight show. [ cheers and applause ♪ so, uh, yeah, just a silly mistake. i guess i look pretty... ridiculous. [ chuckles ] no one looks ridiculous, bob. progressive is always here for you with round-the-clock service. just so you know, next time, you can submit a claim with our mobile app. good. thanks again for -- for rushing over. are you kidding? this is what 24/7 protection looks like. okay. -you smell like fish. -sorry. i was talking to jamie. whoa! someone please help! of course. you're tenacious, i'll give you that! it's ok, i'm ok... [heavy breathing] where are you? coming! let's do this! yeaahh! it's on!! woooo! whoa... [heavy breathing] rated rp to t. get new charmin ultra strong. getting clean? it just cleans better, so your family can use less. hello clean bottom! enjoy the go with charmin. shall i put her in snow mode? nope! what about off-road mode? nah. spo

. >>> a tree unexpectedly fell on to some vehicle near the larks burg offramp on i-280 this morning. as six cars weretage when the tree femme during the busy part of the morning commute. no one was hurt. the tree was pulled off of the busy freeway. >> there is the gold gate bridge. there is the wet on the road. there are cars. a bunch of them going northbound right now. you get a bit of a break going southbound. but it's wet out there. the commute is being slowed slightly, but the heaviest rain, as you were, was earlier today, and it was slow getting here. you can see all of that moisture streaming through the bay area, and into the mountains, where they're getting a fair share of snow up there. they could see a couple of feet. i wouldn'ten surprised to see three feet tomorrow morning in some of the big locations, places like kirkwood. we've seen rainfall totals as it continues to drizzle out there to the tune of an half inch to an inch. most of us have been quarter inch, half inch, and you dough further south down to san jose, it's like a tenth of an inch and less. much less rain in

entities including sonoma county, the cities of santa rosa, clove err dale and high school, and helds burg, and windsor. the lawsuit alleges that pg&e is negligent and responsible for the damages to local government agencies. the kincaid fire destroyed 374 structures, and burned 77,000 acres. pence has not yet commented on the lawsuit. >>> showers thirst now. a half inch to even an inch of rain. some areas in the bay area proper , they got over 4/10 of an inch coming up on a half inch of rain, and then you have a quarter pinch places like oakland and san francisco. those numbers are moving around right now, because the rain is still coming down. here is that system. you can see the back end of the moisture. but then this energy in behind here is going to rotate in, and these little cumulus clouds right here, those will carry a thunderstorm. we're not going see a thunderstorm, i don't think. but that's cooler air, and to people be look at the potential for more scattered showers. yeah, don't see a thundershower in that, but i definitely see a chance for some sprinkles responsible there are

the manda burg family, we have a picture there of dwight billy hobbs. first name was dwight. everyone called him billy and he was a guy who just loved aviation. his sister nancy said billy was born to fly. as a kid he made those planes out of balsa wood, jeremy, that may be before your time but i used to love playing with those things. he'd make aircraft out of anything. a nearby airfield, he would run out to watch the planes land or especially when barn stormers were coming through town in kokomo, indiana. he just always -- everything about him was, hey, i want to fly. i love the excitement, the thrill. and so that was what billy hobbs was all about. then i contacted the mandeberg family, and you have a photo there of eugene mandeberg and he was quite opposite from billy. billy was all excitement, action. you know, he had a good time, dating girls and things like that. eugene, he was someone who, you know, you called you yeeeugene, didn't say, hey, gene, come over here, it was eugene. it was serious. studious. he loved reading books. he wanted to be a writer. and, in fact, w

we'll also joined by ricky green burg. a political commentator who is an opponent of the measure. thank you for being here. >> -- when you are a16, this is a much better age to start the lifelong habit of voting, and you can make the informed decision with the support of teachers, peers, and families. allowing 16 and 17-year-olds to vote will make it more likely that they will continue voting as older adults. additionally, 16 and 17 year olds care and will use their vote. 16 and 17 year olds are the ones organizing major protests throughout the city such as the mission high school and golden gate bridge protests, and they continue to carry this momentum, organizing and holding elected officials accountable. in cities, such as tacoma park in maryland, the voter turn out rate of 16 and 17-year-olds is double the rate of the general electorate. >> thank you, sarah. we're going to move to ritchie for our opening statements. >> thank you so much for having me. prop g is asking the questions, should 16 and 17 year olds be allowed to vote in city elections? voters should reject this as b

prits burg stays undefeated. big second half enough to take down the colts. 400 yards in the air for allen. and the dolphins with a fiflgts win. the raiders with last second fiflgts win. the raiders with last second heroics falls just short go to got to hand it to you, jamie. your knowledge of victorian architecture cbs sport hq.com. with their home and auto. they're protected 24/7. mm. what do you say? one more game of backgammon? [ chuckles ] not on your life. [ laughs ] ♪ when the lights go down [ laughs ] essential for sewing, but maybe not needles. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your docto

at frederick burg -- fredericksburg, we tell them there is a movie and then walk the road. after two or three minutes, people shut down taking things in. john and i have talked about this. nothing beats person-to-person interaction. scott: that is very true. before we get to antietam, the immense pride you must feel when you drop barb off at work and give her a peck on the cheek and go to the visitor mean you must be thinking of all the things you have done in your career. there have been many. there are more to come. the visitor center must be an immense source of pride for you. was a yeah, i think that really unique experience. i have often talked about why everything worked out well. i think it started again with latch or -- latcher. environment,ed an we talk about armies, they all create a culture and their army. he created a culture in which all voices were valued and were heard. i could disagree with him in a meeting and i can voice my opinion, and i felt her fig leaf fine doing it. there were no egos in the room. nobody trying to control where this thing would go and

is peter cozzens and you're going to meet peter in a moment when he gets talking with daniel wine burg, the host of your show. first, i want to tell you about tecumseh, it comes to us from alfred acanoff and thank you for being on the program with us today. the cost is $35 and can be ordered from a lincoln book shop.com. i'm going to put an order form on the comment portion and you can order a signed first edition of it at any time. now, today, october 27th, 2020, is the release date for the book. so, we're declaring this a release party and we thank peter cozzens for shining a special date of release book play. and that means that books you order from us on this program will be in a limited edition. i can't tell you how many books are going to be in that limited edition, that's up to you. however many books you order through this program, you will get a signed limited edition book play from abraham lincoln book shop. this program will be rebroadcast on television later by c-span and we thank c-span for participating in this program. so without -- i have one other piece of information

while nothing can bring back the veterans who were ruthlessly murdered in clarks burg, i hope the passage will restore some of the trust that has been lost due to this heartbreaking chapter in v.a.'s history and ease any fears, other veterans' fears they have about seeking care through the v.a. health care system. i urge every one of my colleagues to join me in supporting this bill today. and with that, i resevere. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from virginia is recognized. ms. luria: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. mr. bilirakis: i yield three minutes or whatever time he may consume to my good friend, representative mckinley from the great state of west virginia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from west virginia. mr. mckinley: thank you, mr. chairman for allowing to speak about this. i rise in support of senate bill 3147 improving safety and security for the veterans act of 2019. the bill is, indeed, the companion to h.r. 5616 which i introduced in january of this year following the deaths of s

as you know, earlier this year burg black history month, i introduced a resolution number 376-20 supporting a reparations plan and advisory committee that was unanimously sponsored and passed by this board of supervisors in august. so i want to thank all of my colleagues as well. african-americans were enslaved in the united states from 1619 to 1865, when slavery officially ended, with the pass of the 13th amendment. our african-american community was red lined and sent to the outskirts of the city, where they lived in isolation. the united states of america and san francisco has a history of inflicting trauma on communities of color and that trauma continues to exist in the black community. this can be the san francisco that we need to correct. i'd like to acknowledge the work from the human rights commission with director cheryl davis and her chief of staff, human rights commissioner lewis jones and also portions of black wall street, reverend amos brown, the entire black community and the bette-- burns' institute and heg over the past few months, by holding community forums and space tog

input from moodies on this economy more regularly john it is great to see you bring in brian bren burgoment when i saw this rally underway, i thought to myself, wow. yesterday lindsey graham said to me i'm going to be that wall inside the senate. regardless of, you know, what policies we're talking about, bernie sanders wants representation in the biden government i'm going to be the wall to stop things like the 4.3 trillion in tax increases, brian. >> i have no doubt that lindsey graham mitch mcconnell want to be that wall but the problem is, there's a lot that a president biden can do depending on who is his cabinet especially on the regulatory front john talked about how important regulation is and how much that can harm businesses. there's an awful lot you can do with that within the executive branch wng the bureaucracy forget about the senate. so ting that market is a little bit optimistic about how much of a check that a republican senate can be when there's so much in the regulatory state that happens without new legislation. ting that's going to be an issue for markets that the

northeast, very different in brooklyn than it is in orange burg, south carolina, than it is in orange county, california. i remember campaigning actually in 1998 across the country with steve largent and the same lindsey graham that we're talking about and i would go from one place to another where republicans could pick off democrats. but we went to northern kentucky and i asked the republican that we were campaigning for in '98 this guy you're running against how liberal is he on guns? he's probably conservative on guns and the second amendment and the nra is supportive of him. and i said, how about other social issues, whatever issue you're talking about, he was culturally aligned, he was conservative, he was pro life. he was culturally aligned with the overwhelming majority of the people in his district. i remember turning to steve largent and said, we might as well go. if we give the people to vote for a conservative democrat or a republican, these are my people. they're going to vote for a conservative democrat. i'm just wondering if that's not lost sometimes in washington, d.c.

we'll also joined by ricky green burg. a political commentator who is an opponent of the measure. thank you for being here. >> -- when you are a16, this is a much better age to start the lifelong habit of voting, and you can make the informed decision with the support of teachers, peers, and families. allowing 16 and 17-year-olds to vote will make it more likely that they will continue voting as older adults. additionally, 16 and 17 year olds care and will use their vote. 16 and 17 year olds are the ones organizing major protests throughout the city such as the mission high school and golden gate bridge protests, and they continue to carry this momentum, organizing and holding elected officials accountable. in cities, such as tacoma park in maryland, the voter turn out rate of 16 and 17-year-olds is double the rate of the general electorate. >> thank you, sarah. we're going to move to ritchie for our opening statements. >> thank you so much for having me. prop g is asking the questions, should 16 and 17 year olds be allowed to vote in city elections? voters should reject this as b

just want to look quickly, mecklen burg, 68-31. when you round up, 63-33. doesn't seem like a lot.that has the most votes in the state, that matters. >> let's check in with david chalian who's taking a very close look at north carolina as well. >> first want to show thank you board here. these are the states that joe biden is leading in that donald trump won four years ago. so in north carolina as you were just discussing with john, he's got a 1.77 percentage point lead over donald trump ohio he's just over a 2 percentage point here and in wisconsin he's got a 2 percentage point lead, three states that donald trump won four years ago. let's look at north carolina. you see the state of play. you see that joe biden has 2.385 million votes compared to donald trump's. he's ahead with 80% of the estimated vote in. but here's what we have to look out for -- all those big democratic counties that john was just talking about, it's mostly early vote. so of this vote that's in, 90% of the it is is early vote. we think that's going to come down. we think that at the end of the night, 75% of t