another outside boston. recruits from the south would be inoculated at dumfries or alexander area in virginia or right where we are, right near where we sit in georgetown, maryland. one soldier recalled hundreds. a soldier from north carolina recalled hundreds of his fellow soldiers being inoculated, quote, where washington city now stands. in morristown, new jersey, where washington and the majority of the continental army were camped. he made a deal with the local population. local population wasn't so sure about having all these soldiers inoculating. won't that spread disease to our town? washington made a deal that if they allowed the soldiers to inoculate, he would provide free inoculations for anyone in the town who opened up their homes, churches and businesses to the soldiers that he would inoculate them for free. remember, this is a considerable expense. so soldiers and civilians inoculated together in morristown. very few soldiers. so this was a remarkable success. the inoculations of the continent

allowed to do the boston accent so, every single actor went in going, "boston accent!ah, yeah, no, we were not allowed. so it's a standard american accent [ laughter ] there is no boston >> jimmy: that is a very smart move that you did that i was in a boston movie. i did not do a boston accent, but i did do it when my character got excited. like re -- >> yeah. you've got it in there >> jimmy: oh, yeah >> nice. >> jimmy: if my character was drunk or excited, i threw a boston >> you threw it. [ light laughter ] and nobody went, "you're not allowed" >> jimmy: no, it worked. it was perfect i actually was yelling it. because boston, you can't mess it up. >> no, you can't >> jimmy: and it lives forever and they'll find you on the streets and be like, "that accent was terrible. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah they go --im [ nlaughter ] >> yeah, yeah, yeah. they're very vocal about it. >> jimmy: yelling fromba the pewindows ofe dunkin' dstonutso you. ast yeah, absolutelyrl momoi.loaher ] h. yeah,oh yeah, yea im>> jimmy: i i want to e show a a clipch here'ssi ke

the united flight from los angeles to boston. the passenger trying to open an emergency exit door, then accused of attacking the flight attendant, trying to stab the attendant multiple times. passengers and crew tackling him, restraining him until they could land at boston's logan airport. also tonight, the other news from logan, two united planes clipping wings on the tarmac. and then news tonight on a southwest flight to florida. the bird strike. smoke filling the cabin. passengers then standing on the wings, escaping down emergency slides. gio benitez covers aviation for us. >>> also tonight, the disturbing new video appearing to show four americans being kidnapped at gun point in mexico, just across the texas border. the gunmen appearing heavily armed and wearing body armor, pulling them from a mini van and putting them in the back of a pickup. what the u.s. state department is saying tonight. >>> the violent scene in atlanta. more than 100 people clashing with police. explosives and molotov cocktails hurled at officers. near

massacre also happens again in boston. in 1773 when a group of colony us who are disgued as native amerans, interestingly, boarded three ships in the harbor where they threw more th 300 chests of tea into the water, resulting in the loss of 10,000 gbp worth of property, which in day's dollars is roughly $4 million worth. okay, so a lot of property loss there. this is known today as the boston tea party. and the destruction s in response to a tea tax that had been imposed and which the colonists rejected ayet another violation of their right to consent to the british respond quickly and very harshly to what they see as a big here. the new prime minister, lord north, he declares that it was time to really put to the test whether the british had real authority the colonies to kind of go there and demonstrate that were in control or else figure out if they weren't. now the result of this was the imposition of what the americans called the coercive or intolerable acts of the boston port was closed until the tea would be paid fo

for the pbs newshour, i'm laura barron-lopez in boston.a new law in the state of utah could dramatically limit teenagers' access to social media platforms. the law, which is the first of its kind in the nation, requires anyone under 18 to get parental consent to join social media platforms. it forces platforms to give rents access to the children's posts and messages, and it sets a social media curfew for minors. it's scheduled to go into effect next year. republican utah state senator mike mckell introduced the legislation. thank you for being with us. parent are concerned about the way that social media affects their kids, from the content to which they are exposed to the way it might affect their ability to socialize normally. why was this sweeping set of restrictions necessary? what was the motivation behind it? mike: the concerns you have as a parent are the same concerns i have. social media is having a devastating impact on our kids. we have a mental health america today. it is interesting. this is a very big bipartisan issue. presi

he filed a missing persons report with the boston police department on november 28th.s last seen. but more than six weeks went past before the boston police department issued a public notice about her disappearance. >> i have never heard of a case like this before. she has been missing november the 26 and not hear about it until -- that is a long time. >> julia is the fir latina elected to the boston's city council. she introduced a resolution calling on police to treat all missing persons equally. >> in this case, she is not only a woman of color but also an immigrant, which further makes her susceptible to dismissive treatment. this is not just the case -- we're seeing this across the country, the lack of urgency on missing cases with women of color. >> rena is one of 250,000 women and girls who go missing in this country every year. but exactly how many of these women are latina is unknown. that is because local and national law enforcement do not often gather data on sing latinas like they do for white and black people. >> i can't say, there are this percentage of

i knew boston. i thought was a good candidate and said and i said, but, you know, just so we know from the start i'm really going to push hard because it's not going to be a good book unless you unless you talk about stuff that that that people want to know and wrote back a nice note saying well we've decided to go in another direction but ron ron and managed to get out of him arduously. i understand some measure of self reflection which really makes that memoir special and actually me a basis for my analysis of his personality his in his feelings of inadequacy and you know this doesn't come jack's brain from zuse this is from from reading a lot of the oral histories and for reading especially his memoirs and his oral histories thank you. sure. we have a question from. a virtual guest from dublin. is it known what ted's favorite part about his trip to ireland was. he made many trips to ireland? i know he was there right before the good friday agreement and that was a great matter of pride and a grea

of institutions in boston, and then right after this city director lists the banks of boston and how much they are worth it goes on right away to list the insurance companies of boston and the amount of capital these insurance companies have really struck me from the beginning, even when i didn't know what they were doing. if you look at the right you will see a list of premiums of insurance, insurance rates that were published in city newspapers and these are rates that they were charging to merchants, and now they are not subject to restrictions, and in theory, in political terms, the whole world lies open to them at least they can get to by hook or by crook, and what this list really is is an assessment of the safety of the american merchant ships in the world because one of the things that you learn swiftly when you start to research insurance in this period is that most ships don't sink. most stuff gets where it's going under normal circumstances, but during the french revolutionary war and the wars of the 18th century, most risks is political risk and most risk of the merchant

we'll be right back with the new star of "boston strangler," carrie coon!srupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. she is fearless heart's on the line depend silhouette... ...keeping leaks off her mind. comfortable in

boston under a high wind warning for gusts up to 65. the timing goes like this -- overnight tonight, it is mostly rain at the coast. through long island. much of connecticut, rhode island, even boston tomorrow, 7:00 a.m., still in heavy rain. but berkshires, over to albany, that kind of circle is where we're going to anticipate some of the highest snow totals. green and white mountains will pick up a lot of this. by 7:00 p.m. tomorrow night, it's still snowing in interior new england. so, this is a big one for albany to the north, with a foot plus. i'd say new york city to be lucky to add up a quarter of an inch or so, but even for this season, that would be big, david. >> ginger zee tonight. ginger, thank you. and i mentioned there a moment ago this new atmospheric river pushing into california yet again. news on that levee break and those evacuations tonight. and now a flood watch in effect until at least wednesday in parts of california. senior meteorologist rob marciano on that part of the story tonight. >> reporter: tonight, commun

los pasajeros lograron sujetar al hombre, que fue arrestado en boston.ntos de interferencia con miembros de la tripulaciÓn de vuelo utilizando un arma peligrosa. leÓn: pasajeros de un vuelo dieron de cerca una posible tragedia. despuÉs de despegar, el aviÓn impactÓ con una bandada de aves. esto provocÓ un incendio en un motor en la cabina se llenÓ de humo. el aviÓn regresÓ de emergencia a la habana. muchos pasaron el susto de sus vidas. nadie saliÓ herido. [llanto] >> fue como revivirlo de nuevo. no podÍamos respirar. se dio la explosiÓn en la candela. no sÉ si me vuelva a montar en un aviÓn, pero tengo que ver a mis hijos. leÓn: en varios aeropuertos han pasado incidentes parecidos. maity: autoridades de nueva york investigan un incendio que destruyÓ un supermercado y una lavanderÍa en el bronx este fin de semana. varias personas resultaron heridas, entre ellas cinco bomberos. todo sucediÓ cuando se encendiÓ una baterÍa de litio. reportera: una vez mÁs una baterÍa de litio que usan bicicletas elÉctricas provocÓ un incendio en la ciudad de nueva york. el

un hombre en un vuelo de boston a los Ángeles amenaza con abrir la puerta de emergencia y ataca a larecomiendan los expertos en un caso como este. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪. >> noticias telemundo. >> con julio vaqueiro. >> buenas tardes, comenzamos hoy con informaciÓn de Última hora. el secuestro de 4 estadounidenses en mÉxico ha tenido el peor final para dos de ellos que fueron asesinados. los sobrevivientes son un hombre y una mujer. los dos estÁn ya en estados unidos. el caso ha elevado la tensiÓn diplomÁtica entre ambos paÍses, hay mucha tensiÓn y aÚn hay preguntas abiertas. comenzamos con edgar muÑoz que tiene la primera parte de esta cobertura especial. >> volvieron de mÉxico a estados unidos en ambulancia, solo dos de los cuatro estadounidenses secuestrados en matamoros sobrevivieron, uno de ellos herido. >> nbc news entrevistÓ a la esposa de uno de los sobrevivientes, erick williams. (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>>> el gobernador de tamaulipas anunciÓ durante la conferencia matutina del presidente mexicano. >> de los 4 hay dos de ellos fallecidos, una persona herida y la otra con vida.

we are a perfect example of good story here in boston.d of working class people who have lifted themselves out of the claws of government and poverty. and we run a great enterprise here in the north end. we want to be treated fairly. we do not want to be discriminated against. she is pinpointing a group of people who all live in the same area. who all have the same dissent and who are all running the same type of businesses. >> steve: we have a soundbite. we will play the mayor explaining what is going on. >> conditions that we anticipate this summer from what we have seen over the last few summers make it so that we can't stand behind a proposal to stake up the entire street this year. >> steve: so, pat, essentially what she is saying is your outdoor dine something taking up too much space so you have to pay for it. >> it's totally unfair, steve. you know, we do not understand why she is doing this. it's the second year in a row that we are totally discr discriminated for no reach at all she says garr back this, that and other things. 2-

>> reporter: fulfilling the healer's oath with boston's homeless.michael tells us he spent a good portion of his life in prison. >> take a look right here >> reporter: as his regrets spill out, o'connell tends to the cut hand >> thank you >> reporter: o'connell urges michael to come to a clinic. no telling if he'll show who's out here who's out on the streets? >> oh, it's a real mix of people. for example, about 25% of the men that we'll see out here cannot read or write. >> reporter: he says most have endured significant trauma. physical, psychological, many self-medicate, are addicted >> and little did i understand how complicated it was and you can do a lot to ease their suffering and help them out, even though you may not end their homelessness sandwiches and i'll get you hot chocolate, too. >> reporter: a classroom whiz at notre dame, he studied philosophy and theology and then medical school people would look at that and say why the hell is that guy out here >> i don't know exactly how to answer that i'm lucky to be thrown into it and lucky th

these are his first goals for boston, and both of his goals. scored a double defender in the first period and helped boston win with a score of 4:3 and extend the winning streak. what exactly boston this season is considered a favorite in the fight for the stanley cup dmitry orlov spent for his new club. only the third match , let me remind you that last friday he was traded from washington, for which the defender played 11 years and with whom he won the stanley cup sasha sports so far , see you tomorrow thank you it was alexander abramov development of production and use of electric vehicles in the country. how much can you save and how did dmitry pishukhin find out how to use the benefit? the car is ready to move, we can move at least to moscow japanese electric car petersburger. igor noskov purchased for city trips today, a car enthusiast will be able to save money if he goes on a trip around the country, all the barriers of paid federal highways will be open for him. sel went. you don't need to warm up. here, but then everything else is a p

let's talk about boston. what is the future of this spin out? >> the future of the spin out looks dead. last year credit suisse struck a deal to spin out its investment banking division, merge it with boutique business, pay him $175 million in the process, and get that out from under there may -- the main company. ubs is doing this deal, it was a force deal for them, but they want to keep the best bits. some of the investment banking advisory business is something ubs really values. in asia, ubs has only a quarter of the share of the market that credit suisse does and investment banking. you could see why they would value that and why they don't want that first boston spin out to happen. dani: over in the u.s. the drama continues. what are the new efforts to bolster first republic? >> this is a fast-moving story so what we know, the latest is that this is about avoiding another u.s. bank collapse and it's about pretty in up first republic for a sale. we are now talking about government backing potentially for the business. last week 11 banks got

college hi, eileen, and suzanne buchanan executive director of the shirley eustis house right here in boston in roxbury. hi, susie. thank you all for joining us. i am so honored and delighted to have you all here. i want to get us started with a background on the loyalists and can you give us a brief background on the people who identified as loyalists what their lives look like leading up to and during the revolution and what happened to them after the war patrick. do you want to start us off on this? error and gina. thanks for having us. so i i see there's being kind of three basic categories of loyalists. there are people who really just wanted to remain neutral in the war. but because they were trading in violation of nonprotation or selling livestock to the british. they were there. retarded as well a lot of the native americans wanted to stay out of the war, but they got sucked into it. there were some religious groups like quakers and mennonites who were opposed to war in principle and were often seen as deciding with the british. they were also loyalists who some of them who were bel

college hi, eileen, and suzanne buchanan executive director of the shirley eustis house right here in boston in roxbury. hi, susie. thank you all for joining us. i am so honored and delighted to have you all here. i want to get us started with a background on the loyalists and can you give us a brief background on the people who identified as loyalists what their lives look like leading up to and during the revolution and what happened to them after the war patrick. do you want to start us off on this? error and gina. thanks for having us. so i i see there's being kind of three basic categories of loyalists. there are people who really just wanted to remain neutral in the war. but because they were trading in violation of nonprotation or selling livestock to the british. they were there. retarded as well a lot of the native americans wanted to stay out of the war, but they got sucked into it. there were some religious groups like quakers and mennonites who were opposed to war in principle and were often seen as deciding with the british. they were also loyalists who some of them who were bel

a un auxiliar de vuelo y tratar de abrir la puerta de emergencia en un vuelo entre los Ángeles y bostonque esta maÑana se presentÓ en corte francisco severo torres, de 33 aÑos de edad y que enfrenta cargos por intentar interferir con la tripulaciÓn de un vuelo de united airlines, que saliÓ precisamente desde aquÍ, desde el aeropuerto internacional de los Ángeles ayer por la tarde rumbo a la ciudad de boston. en pleno vuelo, cuando hacÍa falta aproximadamente por este cinco minutos para aterrizar, habrÍa intentado abrir la puerta de emergencia del aviÓn, fue entonces cuando fue enfrentado por la tripulaciÓn. entonces intentÓ apuÑalar a uno de ellos tres veces en el cuello con una cuchara, posteriormente fue sometido por los tripulantes y tambiÉn por pasajeros del aviÓn. se presentarÁ en corte el 9 de marzo. leÓn: gracias, salvador. pasajeros de un vuelo de south west que saliÓ de la habana hacia florida dijeron que pasaron el susto de subidas cuando se incendiÓ un motor por el impacto de una bandada de aves que volaban en direcciÓn contraria a la vio. los pasajeros dijeron que escucharon

boston lager. now brighter. sam adams, baby!e pack these boxes or what? we've got a flight to england! hang on, sharon. i want to plug in my playstation vr2. is that a friendly dinosaur? (roaring) oh my god! what the... (screeching) (screaming) oh, no! sharon! rated "t" for teen. (laughing) this is amazing! electronic voice: playstation. [cheers and applause] >> john: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight is the queen of the new york underground. a rapper, songwriter, and actor. her new ep is called "i love you but this is goodbye." please welcome princess nokia! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ sit down, please! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ look at that reception! they love you! [cheers and applause] yeah! yeah! now you are a multihyphenate, a singer, actor, producer, director. >> bullshitter. >> john: isn't the idea of being very successful to have to work less? >> yes. some would say, working harder not smarter. i am a multihyphenate, i have done so many things, musician, actress, comedian, director, songwriter. >> john: w

party that i knew a current boston party. right. that was a kind of echo of one of the first gilded age party. and you found some amazing. it was it ended up on the cutting room floor. but we had this fun little adventure, like trying to line up these parties that sort of take place. sorry, they take place in the context of, you know incredibly concentrated wealth in the country at a in an era of this much poverty and with people like hanging on for dear life to the center, the wage spectrum. and it's not the answer were hoping. yeah so do you have examples of or suggestions i feel somewhat hopeful with the news of the few days that something actually happened the congress and that we are closer to addressing some of the disparities but. i'm just wondering is that are people able to carve out locally or do we have to wait for a federal solution? what can we do? yeah, no, i think that's really important. i, i came to really think the same that applies locally i think is scales out bigger. and what i mean by that is that if peo

the museum of fine arts in boston. a fabulous museum, 2019, a large group of african american seventh graders was taken to the museum for a tour. they were brought up, taken aside by the staff, and they were told this was in paper, the boston globe. they were told they could have no food, no water and no watermelon. it. if think this problem is over, you're. thank you for coming. got any questions. yes, sir. several questions. my first one. yeah. when you talk whiteness. yeah, i to ask you, where do you put irish in? welch. yeah. and have a long other list. oh, you start with that first. because every time polish, italians. yeah, yeah, sure. i just want to know if you could clarify, just like all hitler white clearly clarified. who was german? who wasn't german? so could you clarify when you say american whiteness? right. good question. whiteness is a malleable term, which changes depending on time, location and politics. at some point it included o john h. vann every included -- in its definition of whiteness. yet whe

. >> boston properties and the ticker is bxp.f you look at cities like new york, chicago, boston, san francisco, dallas, et cetera. the highest quality buildings inevitably in the cities are boston properties buildings. stuart: okay. i'm terribly sorry, -- >> we can't keep going? darn it. stuart: we've only got a three hour show but i'm interested. boston properties, bxp. >> bxp, that's my alternative to bonds. got to stay invested, stuart. stuart: whatever you say. thank you very much indeed. >> all right. stuart: lauren is covering her eyes here. lauren: you do that to me a lot, whatever you say. stuart: bj's wholesale club up 4%. why? lauren: good outlook for the year and they say their membership base is stronger than ever and renewal rate, all time high of 90%. people are seeking value, lower prices. stuart: american express, my favorite charge card, or credit card. lauren: increase dividend by 15% to 60% and stock up 1.8%, dow stock. stuart: is this three stocks, phillips, vallero, marathon, all up nicely. lauren: yes, all

he thinks he is a man and insisted on my coming at once boston. when will told him that would be impossible, he laughed and asked if i were in prison. rives was ecstatic, marveling "just to think the first short story i ever wrote coming out in the atlantic." thomas bailey eldridge was not just a reader. he was editor at the magazine, renowned for its fiction. although his first reaction to rives' story was wildly enthusiastic and he said he wants every scrap i ever wrote. she gratefully gushed to aldri ch, "i will do whatever you think best with regard to it and anything else i ever write." rives had just achieved publication with a story set in 16th century england. here she different from most southern writers, who wrote about the south. rives wrote the story in an era entranced by stories of chivalric heroes. hers was more pointed toward the national rather than a southern audience. while the stories featured romance, the resourcefulness and daring of its heroines foreshadowed rives' later writing. over the next few months, rives pelted aldric

details on what led to a near collision between two planes at boston's airport.ay too close. >>> plus cnn's bill weir will join us from argentina's southern tip with alarming details about how quickly the sea ice is meltsing in ant arc at that. >>> president biden set to announce his nominee julie seoul. we will bring you those remarks live. that's what you get from the morgan stanley client experience. you get listening more than talking, anand a personalized plan built on insights and innovative technology. you get grit, vision, and the creativity to guide you through a changing world. ♪ (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and you can't get any shut eye because you can't shut your eyes, it'not too late for another treatment option. to learn morvisit treatted.com. that's treatt-e-d.com. we will bring you those remarks hi, my name's steve. i lost 138 pounds on golo and i kept it off. so with other diets, you just feel like you're muscling your way through it. the reason why i like golo is plain and simple, it was easy. i didn't have to grit my teeth

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if you look at the traffic that's going on in boston right now, boston is at 12,000 flights in january 2021. and now it's come up to 29,000 into january 2023. so, it's nearly three times as much traffic. and they're spacing the airplanes a lot closer together to try to get them out faster. this particular one, alisyn, to make you feel more comfortable this one, because this was a mistake that was made by the pilot. and it was caught by air traffic control, which is their job. so, they were able to catch it. >> okay, i guess that makes me feel better. the mistake by the pilot doesn't make me feel that great. but why is there so much more traffic? are they having three times as many planes as they used to? >> well, it's just the demand. there's more demand. there's more flight. more people traveling. i think it's after covid, post covid everyone is back in the idea that they can just go fly now. so, every flight i've been on has been completely packed in just last few months for sure. and they're just getting more and more packed. so, the only way the airspace system can handle more flig

>> fulfilling the healer's oath with boston's homeless. his patient this night, michael.ut hand. >> thank you. >> o'connell urges michael to come to a clinic, no telling if he'll show. >> who's out here? who's out on the streets? >> oh, it's a real mix of people. for example, you know, about 25% of the men that we'll see out here cannot read or write. >> he says most have endured significant trauma, physical, psychological, many self-medicate. are addicted. >> and little did i understand how complicated it was, and you can do a lot to ease their suffering, even though you may not end their homelessness. >> a classroom whiz at notre dame, he studied philosophy and theology, then harvard medical school. >> you know what people would look at that and say, why the hell is that guy out here? you know, i don't know exactly how to answer that. i was lucky to be thrown into it, and lucky that it hit the right nerves for me. >> and lucky for the patients of the boston health care for the homeless program, he helped build. the envy of many a city. >> i love this place. it's really

it happened on a los angeles to boston flight sunday. officials say 33-year-old francisco torres of massachusetts had tried to open and disarm the emergency door in order to jump out. later he allegedly tried to stab a flight attendant in the neck with a broken metal spoon. passengers tackled and helped restrain the suspect until the plane landed where he was arrested. >>> nearly two dozen people are facing terrorist charges after attacking a police training section under construction in a wooded area outside of atlanta. only two of the 23 suspects in sunday's incident are from georgia. police released surveillance video showing protesters setting fire to construction equipment at the site activists call cop city. they also allegedly attacked officers with rocks, bricks, molotov cocktails, and fireworks. >> actions such as this is not tolerated. when you attack police officers, break equipment, you're breaking the law. this was a violent attack a very violent attack. >> opponents of the project say it would damage the environment and fur