richard henry pratt, at fort marion, in florida. during what i referred to as the dakota war, the great sioux war, in 1876, pows from that war were taken to florida and held at fort marion, pratt was in charge of the pows. he got this idea, these pows are trained the they could return to the great sioux reservation and return out west and be emissaries for american culture. works with the hampton institute in virginia which was created in 1868 as a school for friedman to train how to be american after slavery. and served as an indian school version of this, let's do this. they set up the school in carlisle and lead this. from 1879 to 1918, 10,000 native american children go through the school. a lot of people coming through this. the initial children brought to carlisle were look to and they are brought as leverage to prevent another uprising. we have your kids, can't fight back because we have your kids. the us government, go join them. the moment you step foot in carlisle, they strip everything that was native american out of you.

this is the first of two treaties signed and fort laramie. and what the 1851 treaty is supposed to do is recognize native american claims in the region. while the same point exchange for that recognition and anybody's, annual payments of certain amounts of cash especially when we are talking about the lakota, cheyenne, a couple others i'm forgetting off the top of my head, recognizing the territory in exchange for kind of allowing safe passage for the settlers with the idea they were not going to stop. you can pass through the territory. that's perfectly fine with us. in exchange, you recognize the land claim and ani little bit of money that would be nice. originally when it's negotiated it's a 50 year anybody so the idea is until 1901 the u.s. government would be paying these nations for the right to go across their land. congress changes it to a ten year pay scheme without telling anyone who signs the treaty. of course when they find out, they are like no, that's not okay. but regardless the treaty was basically broken almost immediately in

brown says in fort wayne, nearly everyone is on board with public art.took time to get there. >> the change was the realization the arts can drive economic development. >> hall and other artists have been building on that trust and expanding their impact. like smith, who goes by the artistic name fresh laundry. smith, the internationally recognized artist whose work can be seen throughout fort wayne and the bradley hotel, has high hopes for his city. >> i want it to be in the north region. being the second largest city in indiana, people of all walks of life coming into see what we have to offer. we want to scream and echo arts. >> as the city grows, he wants to make sure everyone can access the arts. >> you have in between gentrification and revitalization to make sure you have the right thing. let's make it cohesive. you want people to feel invited, like i belong here. >> hall also wants to make public art more accessible. >> what we have created is a huge melting pot of street art. a lot of diversity in the cultures and ethnicities, where someone is f

fort simpson will be an evacuation center for them.have seven or eight different communities under evacuation orders. more than the territory -- more than half the territory is out of their home. carl: what is fueling the blazes? >>>> that's a good question, climate change. it is the boreal forest in canada. . it is very combustible. firefighters are not an artificial phenomenon. . they could because by humans but the vast majority are caused by things like lightning. it catches fire, that's what it does. but with the climate changing, the landscape back here is drier than ever has been in the past. the relative humidity goes down. you create conditions where even if there's a little rain, that does not buy you much time. cooler temperatures don't help much. it is the sheer amount of dryness. it has been an unusually hot summer as well. that's why the fires are as devastating as they are. carl:carl: we heard there's more than 1000 fires currently burning in canada. what is the sense you get in terms of authorities and firefighters? are

smith's work can be seen throughout fort wayne, including at the bradley hotel. he has high hopes for his city. >> i want this to be, like, a mecca in the northern region to see the arts flourished. being the second largest city in indiana, the economy is growing. people of all walks of life come to see what we have to offer. we want to make sure we are screaming artists. >> he wants to make sure everyone is included and able to access the arts. >> you have a fine line between gentrification and revitalization. you want people to feel invited, feel welcomed, feel i belong here. >> hall also wants to continue making public art feel accessible. >> we have this huge melting pot of street art. we are seeing diversity in the cultures and ethnicities and where someone is from -- roselle, germany, you name it. >> she's now consulting with communities outside of fort wayne and over the past three years, she has led more than three dozen projects in rural towns in indiana, new york, and pennsylvania. while she still loves to travel, she has no plans to leave her hometown.

then, at the other side of that lake — it's a very large lake — you have two communities called fortgether, they have got about 7000 people in them. on saturday and sunday last weekend, they were both told to evacuate. thousands of people fleeing down the highway to alberta where they still are. we have no timeline for when people might be able to get back to those communities. there hasn't even been any communications in those communities — there's no internet, no landline, no cell phones — there hasn't been for days and days now. and we've just heard in the last couple of hours that the community of kakisa — it's a tiny community, it's only 36 people — but they have been told they've got to flee as well. evacuation order getting them west to this community, actually, fort simpson, which will be an evacuation centre for them. so, we've got seven or eight different communities under evacuation orders right now. wow. more than half the territories�* population is out of their homes. and what's fuelling these blazes? well, that's a good question. climate change is fuelling them. it is

call right now and get detailed advice on the use of reton forte.ention, place an order by the specified phone number, in addition, you will receive two more gifts of cream-balm and, most importantly, free delivery to any region of russia, the number of gifts is limited. do not miss your chance. police brotherhood today at 20:00 on ntv u a. but now you have arrived, as if the movement will trample on now. criminal investigation department, sochi it looks like they were shooting. snot take it easy alice ha. all clear. his father is here only for show, but the voice of the grandson is heard louder than yours, he drowned it out. if we knew, we would ask permission from him not from you. stop it son. you have lost my trust. don't you dare say a word, go away. aha aha you still have to answer for everything. you will answer for everything you did to my daughter, you will answer everything in court , i tell you. we both rated her higher than she deserves. and dali for her more price. don't think you can get more for her than i once gave for her. they both

call right now and get detailed advice on the use of reton forte.ention, place an order by the specified phone number, in addition, you will receive two more gifts of cream-balm and, most importantly, free delivery to any region of russia, the number of gifts is limited. do not miss your chance anonymous detective today at 20:00 on ntv the british are preparing to remove zelensky zelensky it is necessary to remove him so that he does not tell where and what money and where they went. how many doubles covers the leader of the kiev regime, where is the bunker in which he is hidden? we have information about where and when zelensky is never zelensky is waiting for a and plan b, the liquidation and the dictator. premieres sunday at 6:00 pm on ntv, what's the password here? so it looks like you don't remember the correct answer. if a simple question turns into a quiz, can help for lunch for lunch, it improves brain function, restores memory and concentration, so that the head works. hey , this is my brother. this is a lesson for you. you will learn to st

i remember the fires in fort mcmurray — evacuees.mcmurray a _ evacuees. i remember the fires in fort mcmurray a couple _ evacuees. i remember the fires in fort mcmurray a couple of- evacuees. i remember the fires in fort mcmurray a couple of years l evacuees. i remember the fires in i fort mcmurray a couple of years ago and seen the devastation and damage air, what we are seeing is that these are actually, though, even though wildfires happen annually, the worst wildfire season is in canada's history. the worst wildfire season. is anyone expending whether that's the case. ihla season. is anyone expending whether that's the case-— that's the case. no one has really exlained that's the case. no one has really explained why — that's the case. no one has really explained why this _ that's the case. no one has really explained why this is _ that's the case. no one has really explained why this is the - that's the case. no one has really explained why this is the case. i l explained why this is the case. i know we have seen mainstream medi

call right now and get detailed advice on the use of reton forte.ace an order by the specified phone number, in addition, you will receive two more gifts of cream-balm and , most importantly, free delivery to any region of russia, the number of gifts is limited. don't miss your chance to kingfisher final on saturday at 16:20 on ntv i did what i wanted. everything didn't go according to plan. where were you? ferrit, where have you been? sairan was not talking about us this time. and about you with the price, but i did not see the sun. if it's not diamond even if it's my mother it doesn't make sense at all. maybe such a life is better for the courts? let's go pour your grief no. you said we'd go in the evening in the evening. i have to be at dinner they will come, pelenzerins. the rest will discuss dates and all sorts of details, as usual there will be complete nonsense. let's go now, and we'll meet again after dinner. come on brother, they have already arrived. besides, i feel very bad going to get some air. yes, and then we’ll talk, and you ’re alon

they built a fort and named it for them. they name it fort mandan. while at the fort -- this is the second fort lewis and clark's men construct. remember they had built one for the winter of 1803 and 1804 in illinois. this one is built in north dakota near present-day bismarck. they will also build one on the pacific coast for the following winter. those are the three posts that they will erect. they have the great fortune of meeting sacagawea. even though this is a shoshone girl who had been captured or enslaved when she was eight years old or nine years old, she was now a young teenager. she was the wife of a northwest company trader and was pregnant with their first child who meriwether lewis delivers during the winter in february. they name it john baptiste. this little baby goes on the expedition with them along with sacagawea. this is an amazing story. they also take her husband along as an interpreter. both of them are important liaisons when they arrive at the shoshone villages at the continental divide. clark's enslaved man, york, he was als

we went to fort stewart in december, november we went to fort stewart. and in january we did some training fort bennett as well. in january for some units were going to different bases in country. and then in late february into march flew out to the mtc for they had constructed of mock villages. they had role players they knew kind of with the fight was supposed to be like to train us it's basically called stabilization and security mission operations other than war or here's a line of these are the guys these are the good guys should go out it was a big learning curve going on about how to do the different tribes and everybody else we're going to be dealing with depending on where you're going. >> that is what they had to developed at the mtc. so every unit went there before you went next mtc ntc's national training center? >> how long were you there? >> we were there for i believe it was maybe five or six weeks. no more than that. came back to fort stewart started getting ourselves ready. >> the left from savannah? >> to iraq, we did. >> what about afg

en la costa oeste de la florida, donde el huracÁn idalia anuncia su llegada con fuertes lluvias en fortzo de lo que expertos advierten serÍa un ciclÓn devastador. jorge cuarentena de condados en emergencia, vestidos con indicaciones de evacuar por temor a olas devastadoras de hasta 15 pies cuando toque tierra esta noche y maÑana. ilia: trenton city estÁ en la mira de idalia, allÍ estÁ en vivo vilma tarazona. vilma: las bandas externas del huracÁn idalia empezaron a sentirse en la costa sur este de florida, el temor es palpable en la poblaciÓn, cientos de miles de residentes de la costa noroeste del estado que recibieron orden de evacuaciÓn obligatoria estÁn tomando decisiones de Última hora. maribel es el enlace de la ciudad de tampa con la comunidad hispana y les pidiÓ ponerse cargo. a quienes de pronto no tienen documentos y les da temor pedir ayuda en los albergues. maribel: no importa el estatus, en este momento lo importante es mantener a la comunidad segura. vilma: este restaurante decidiÓ abrir hasta la llegada de italia. >> asustados, porque hace aÑos hubo uno y aquÍ se lleno de

to clear a lot of houses quickly because of the footprint of fort myers. in the big bend, you may have two houses on a five-mile road. that is going to take a very long time to clear those. we have more than enough assets and resources to get that done in a timely manner, but i want to set expectations. some of this will take longer than what we experienced with the initial search and rescue in fort myers, again, because of the landscape. we will have to do a lot of tree cutting and emergency access to get into those areas to then do the securing and stabilizing. but we are working through that. we have maintained communications with our counties. we had a couple of 911 centers that went down briefly for 20 or 30 minutes. all 911 calls have been answered. there are minor backlogs in taylor county and madison county that local officials are working through. we are separating resources to help them get through those calls as quickly as possible. even though we had 91 one calls, there is no one in distress that has not been taking care of. -- taken care of. t

. >> repororter: at ththe fort pek inindian reserervation inn monta bibison calf j just a fewew h hdt herds s to rome thee asassiniboine e sp 26 landnds ie thanan a centuryry. >>>> this mumust be very speciar you. >> my y generationon never gotoo grow up aroround buffafalo. now m my childrenen and my grandchihildren are e able t to witness himim b being on ouour hohomeland. >> repeporter: robbibie magnan manages s fort peckk reservatit- aa bison hererd starteded 20 yes ago t that has n now grown t to. >> shehe is s ready to m move. >>>> reorter:: that was f fast. wow. >>>> t that is motheher nature', gettingg them m moving right qu. >> reporteter: the fort peckck buffffalo prograram a as part ta project reintntroduce bisison to tribal ran t throughout thee coununtry, using animals from yellowstone natioional park.. the herd at yellowswstone is ner its s regulated d capacity, , ae to sololow's has come a a bactel disesease thahat canan infecectd to stillbirtrths and catattle, e the park,k, so the o only way bn are ablble to leaveve yellllowstone isis by complpletd up to o three yearar

they built a fort and they name it fort. while at the fort. and this is one of this is second fort lewis and clark's men construct remember they had built one for the winter of 18 0304 down in illinois. this one is built in north dakota, near present day bismarck and. they'll also build one on the pacific coast for the following winter. so those are the three posts that they'll erect. they have the great fortune meeting sacagawea. and even though she had this was a shoshone girl who had been captured or enslaved by the hidatsa when she was eight or nine years old and she was now a young teenager, she was a plural wife, a northwest company trader, tucson, charbonneau, and was pregnant with their first child. who, meriwether lewis delivers during the winter in february and and she they name it jean baptiste charbonneau. this little goes on the expedition with them along with. so this is an amazing story. they take her husband along as an interpreter and and both of them are important liaisons they arrive at the shawnee villages the continental d

myers we were _ search in rescue in fort myers we were able — search in rescue in fort myers we weretprint of fort myers. up here in the big _ footprint of fort myers. up here in the big band you may have two houses that are _ the big band you may have two houses that are on _ the big band you may have two houses that are on a _ the big band you may have two houses that are on a five mile road. that is going — that are on a five mile road. that is going to — that are on a five mile road. that is going to take a very long time to clear— is going to take a very long time to clear those — is going to take a very long time to clear those. we have more than enough — clear those. we have more than enough assets and resources to get those _ enough assets and resources to get those done — enough assets and resources to get those done in a timely manner but i want _ those done in a timely manner but i want to— those done in a timely manner but i want to set— those done in a timely manner but i want to set expectations. some is going _ want to set expectations. some is going to _ want to set e

call right now and get detailed advice on the use of reton forte.rder by the specified phone number, in addition, you will receive two more gifts of cream-balm and , most importantly, free delivery to any region of russia, the number of gifts is limited. do not miss your chance to police brotherhood today at 20:00 on ntv with a return. thank you go to him with a seiran, listen to him. he asked you, so you ask him. leave us peelin if you want to play play better stop that wants it. ok. if you don't want to play, why do you want to save someone again or have nothing to do? or something else? do you really want this? marry her what are you talking about? you're getting married and proposed. and you came just for this. i asked a question. answer me like a man seriously without mockery. what is this? why are you so angry? the question is a simple question and the answer to it too. but i'm curious, i don't understand. remember you said ferrite? what's your business? and it seems to me that i can ask you the same thing, of course you can, but you did not a

i a blanket fort. i will let her explore what that means.was called _ explore what that means. i wish i was called or— explore what that means. i wish i was called or brave _ explore what that means. i wish i was called or brave space - explore what that means. i wish i was called or brave space and - explore what that means. i wish i was called or brave space and wei was called or brave space and we built a _ was called or brave space and we built a giant blanket fort with the audience — built a giant blanket fort with the audience. the show is all about building — audience. the show is all about building trust between the audience and the _ building trust between the audience and the performers and amongst the performers _ and the performers and amongst the performers themselves. we actually use the _ performers themselves. we actually use the audience to help us build the tents— use the audience to help us build the tents that we perform under and then we _ the tents that we perform under and then we all— the tents that we perform under a

the fort myers, sanibel area. that strengthened at the last minute and it really caught residents in the area off guard. there were people i spoke to yesterday that said they normally wouldn't evacuate and they chose to because of what they saw happen. today, totally different story. what i also saw was a lot of people walking outside. taking their boats and jet-skis on the water. i saw people biking, walking their dogs. and i asked as many as i could, how are you feeling? they were saying they were unbothered, unconcerned. i went to a couple of residences, people living in trailer parks. you mentioned zone a and b. there's a zone a here and that is under mandatory evacuation. the low lying areas most at risk for those surge concerns. but zone b, everyone i spoke to there was saying they were totally unbothered about weathering the storm from inside their mobile home, their apartment, wherever they might be. the thing to remember, we talked about the storm surge. we're expecting about 4 to 7 feet. things can alway

i am now in a small village called fort simpson, which is about 630 kilometres west of yellowknife.ly sounds like a huge distance but it really isn't in northwest territories terms. this place is twice the size of france, it's got 16,000 people in it — so vast scales that we're talking about. this is essentially three communities to the left of yellowknife. you can just hear a float plane into the distance, by the way. this is the mackenzy river behind me. yellowknife under a full evacuation order, as you probably heard, yesterday. we came out here a day before because, to be frank, the writing has been on the wall for days that that wildfire was going to pose a grave threat. what were you seeing that led you to think, hey, i better get out of here even a day before the official evacuation order takes place? i'm the editor of cabin radio, a website covering the northwest territories, and we did an interview with a gentleman named john valiant who spent seven years studying wildfires in fort mcmurray and he described to me how authorities in 2016 underestimated the strength of 21st c

she was a fort bragg schoolteacher. it was the summer she was not teaching.afternoon and on television was mr. phil donahue with the famous microphone of his running up and down the aisles of his television studio and the supposed victim was one of richard nixon's best friend bob hope and donna who kept moving hope and tried to get him to say that those who served in vietnam orwere somehow unworthy of america's respect and bob dole, bob hope finally had enough. he looked at donahue and said the faces that i saw in the name in saigon with the same faces that i saw inside ten in okinawa. young americans called upon to do things that the rest of their fellow citizens could never imagine and things that they diu without complete. i remember maya under mother yelling from the kitchen, god bless you bob hope. [applause] >> ain those times america forgt that her freedom was not guaranteed but pundits, professors and protesters. but by the soles and efforts of those 41 million americans who carried liberty on their shoulders, not only foror this nation but for the re

i also saw vietnam through the eyes of classmates at fort sill and fort bragg, classmates who sometimesdoctor's appointment. they were going because there was a chance that there was bad news from southeast asia. in april of 1975, one of my classmates, denise johnson, father, master sergeant cicero johnson of north carolina was an air force medic, president ford through his secretary of defense don rumsfeld had ordered the evacuation of all of the orphanages in saigon in anticipation of the north vietnamese advance into at that beleaguered city. sergeant johnson volunteered to help rescue those children, but sadly, the c-5 that he was a crew member of with 174 young helpless vietnamese children crashed at the end of the runway at the air base. a little over 40 years later, i was able to take denise to touch her father's name on the vietnam memorial. a memorial that was there because of what you all did and what you sacrificed. i also remember at that time after my father recovered from his wounds and was a senior officer in the all-american division, 82nd airborne at fort bragg he was n

we were fort we were forced into this position. we would have chosen something else if we could have right so you definitely get a rewriting and a minimization of that enthusiasm and and desire to enlist that we see if we look at these records. so that's that definitely happens the second thing that we do see is that yes there it definitely affects the relationship between native nations and the federal government. they get reconstructed just like the larger south does and so there's you know a treaty that forces them to accept formerly enslaved people that they owned right so they don't have to take formerly enslaved people from texas say, right? they have to accept them as citizens and because land is held in common this gives those freed people land. and that's a huge difference obviously than what happens in the larger south right? so for the freedman, it's a it's a very different picture because they're in choctaw nation or nation or chickasaw nation versus in georgia or alabama etc. they get access to land now, do they get ac

fort conger. their work went well, but resupply ships never showed up.those days there wasn't any way to contact the outside world. by the end of a third summer, they loaded up their wooden rowboats and headed down nares strait. they made it 300 nautical miles to a place where they expected to find a food cache. but nothing had been left for them. when rescue finally arrived, out of 25 men, only seven were still alive. as we survey the sea ice, we'll be retracing their escape from fort conger. in 2004, i led the first small boat journey to retrace the escape of the lady franklin bay expedition. we went from this site to the place where they spent their last winter. and the conditions we encountered matched their records. according to their accounts, nares strait was often blocked with enormous ice floes: single slabs of sea ice stretching clear across to greenland, wide patches of completely open water in between. this is not what i expected. i've never seen it so rumbled up. what's brash ice? ah, so this stuff that's all broken up, it doesn't look much

i also saw vietnam, through the eyes of classmates at fort sill, fort bragg. classmates office, were not going for a doctor's appointment. they were going because there was a chance that there was bad news from southeast asia in april of 1975. johnson, father master sergeant denning johnson of harnett county, carolina, was air force medic. president ford, through his secretary of, defense don rumsfeld, had ordered the evacuation of all of the orphanages in saigon in anticipation of the north vietnamese advance into that beleaguered city. sergeant johnson volunteered to help rescue those children. but sadly the c-5 that he a crew memberwith 174 young helpless cn crashed at the end of the runway at tan salute air base. a niece to touch her father's name on the vietnam memorial a memorial that is there of what you all did and what you sacrificed. i also remember at that time, after my father recovered his a senior officer in the all american division, the 82nd airborne at fort bragg, that he was not allowed to his uniform off post because at the times now that wa

they sent me back to fort campbell. i waited about six months, and then i came back and then went through the course. they didn't have any issues with me coming back because it was a medical issue. >> okay >> but now if i would have come to school and quit, then it is one of those things where they don't want you to come back. you didn't show the heart. you know, we call it a lack of motivation. you lom'd from the course. >> your height and your weight going into the ranger school and then coming out because it shows that you're not a 6 foot, 200 pound behemoth. >> right. >> talk about that. that's a good question. >> i've always been a pretty lean guy, so going into ranger school, you know, 5'6", i only weighed 155 pounds. i remember before going to school, them saying hey, you need to put as much fat on your body as you can because once you are done burning through the fat, you will start burning through your muscle. it sure enough happened to pretty much all of us. it has a very distinct ammonia smell. at the time we

and now they are looking at former active military installation fort wadsworth a national park.o injury. on the installation the park are many families who were attached to the coast guard. just a few months ago, we did an awareness campaign to help raise money and goods and diapers for the young military families who can't afford to feed their kids to put diapers on and now the government is turning around and saying we're going to spend another 20, 30, $50 million to possibly put these migrants on fort wadsworth. it's just out of control. the average annual fee to accommodate these migrants is now $140,000 for a family. $140,000. that's more than the average household. >> laura: you have got to be kidding. i have the toe, can you imagine if american families don't watc, don't know the truth on this, they don't know this is happening. $140,000 per family when american families are struggling? that's an insult. total insult. >> and i agree with you, laura. two things i would like to add. one is you think about you just talked about the four people in poorpeople in maui and our h

myers we were able to clear houses quickly because of the footprint of fort myers.nd, you may have two houses on a five-mile road. that will take a long time to clear those. we have more than enough assets and resources, i want to set expectations, it will take longer than we experienced in fort myers because of the landscape, we'll have to do tree cutting and push, emergency access to get into areas to then do securing and stabilizing. we are working through that. we maintained communication with our counties. all 911 calls have been answered, there are some minor backlogs in taylor county and madison that local shall ifs are working through and sup elementing resouss to get through the calls as quickly as possible. we have 911 calls, there is no one in distress that has not been taken care of. the ones in distress, we folks to immediately. we have folks calling saying i'm entrapped in my house and i'm okay, but i need help. they are okay, we will get to those folks as quick as we can get access in to them. response team will work around the clock to meet the needs

that club out fort leonard wood, it was built around 1942.ually some interesting stonework built by prisoners of war that were there. after the war, the building was used for a variety of things. by 2014 -- 2011, excuse me, they did not really have a use for it no one was really interested. it began to deteriorate a bit. there wasnc a problem there because it was owned by the military, a federal agency, by the army, and they had a responsibility to maintain that. it was determined to be eligible for the national register. the first part of this regulatory process to see if we have historic property. and, once thaten was determined, then they had to figure out what are we going to do? they wanted to demolish it. the consultation process which is the heart of these regulations, got all the stakeholders together, including , by the way, in the officers club there was a mural painted by a very well-known african-american artist while he was there as staff sergeant. they all came together and they decided let'sid figure out a way to preserve it. i