but it is also excessive, because many colonists in boston , some in boston and many outside boston, including noted people like benjamin franklin and george washington, disapproved of the violence of the tea party itself. they preferred a more peaceful solution as it happened in new york or philadelphia, they just got the ships to turn around. were in south carolina. and so, it was very divisive in early 1774 about how people felt about it, even patriots are quite concerned about the tea party. you can see descriptions of the tea party from patriot leadership that sounds a lot like what governor hutchinson was saying about it, patriot leaders and other colonies, because they found it quite distasteful. but then what happens is this fourth cargo is stuck in castle william, and it has not landed for sale, but it could be landed at any time. and of course, there is the problem that the bostonians were particularly noted drinkers of text tea, and so, landing it -- landed tea like this might find a sale and it might be a problem. and so, it needs to be kept out. and so, this forces bosto

and the philadelphians are writing to boston and the connecticut ers are writing to boston. they're not writing to each other yet. they're that comes with the formation of congress and the creation of these new bonds. so there's this moment between the tea party and the seating of the first continental congress where boston is uniquely this communications node. and if they were then embarrassed by being as they been four years earlier, a complete failure on the t non consumption on importation front. this would corrode the legitimacy any claim that boston shouldn't pay the t to get the port act open. it should be simplest solution of the whole problem and that in fact paying for the t was one of the things that congress took up as a potential response to all of this. and could well have been a step forward. you've us so much to think about here and there. i know plenty more that we could that we could talk about in the book. but i want to be respectful of our audience here and make sure that we reserve a little bit of time for any questions you all may have. so, emily, who o

i knew about boston. boston benzie who lost his eye playing darts. the bar he tied a long string to the barrel and pulled the dart back from the board one time. too many. boston was the marathon bombers. those brothers who used pressure cookers for bombs like they knew. grim joke, some innate truth. the place though they'd be labeled outside matters boston was patty eggplant named after the discover that the palms she brought to my first birthday party was not hers but her mother's the nickname was a reminder that you never lived it down. not where we came from boston was the bloom in the yolk. and we are the you. it was every kind of cancer all at once. it was in your bones, your heart, your lungs boston was me, though i didn't there anymore. the place pulled my heart never ending like a magician. one of those rainbow scarves. and even after a decade gone, the bones are made to point the way didn't i used to be here in different way? we did. we did. and i think that if i to say what i would want the elevator pitch of the takeaway to be to have as mu

you know, why done with everything william came to boston because of a family member there. nobody. i don't want to go back to him because there is no he left up like many immigrants he's worried and waiting to see what happens next. kristin salumi, al jazeera, boston, columbia, and the preston, gustavo petro has declared a state of emergency, often new ways of fighting for control of drug trafficking territory along defenders. waiting for the about $5000.00 special forces members have been deployed to the area, the northeast of the country. at least 100 people have been killed. around 20000 people have been forced from the ongoing findings the front sides beyond the putting military forces out of.

all these factors a role in boston. this is many people visualize when they think public housing they're dirt stark concrete, ugly brick temporary warehouses poor people. then when mission hill was first built in 1952, it was beautiful, but it was at least clean, relatively safe. but that was before an epidemic of drug abuse destroy the tenant's way of life, the milkman used come in. sharon's men used to come. i mean, everybody used to come to your door and sell this and that. it was really nice. it was a mixed neighborhood. we had blacks and whites. it was real pretty at the grass, everything. this place clean and then you got the drug problems. they robbed the mailman. they'd rather share basement. the gangs just started ripping them off, and they stopped coming. their own people off to roofs, finding people dead. the elevators, you know, going up the staircase and maybe someone laying there dead. it was really rough on three or they've addicted to crack and they've gone right to hell. physically, emotionally, mentall

the first time that the warriors met them in boston. meanwhile, jayson tatum decides he wants to drop it right his self and he plenty of time out there to do a 22 points to all along with 9 rebounds and 7 assists for the celtics with a dominate the warriors by 40 at that one. 25 to 85 step. of course, not happy about that at the trump do back down under 500 you know, this is just not what you want to see at a warriors team that's trying to get back on the right track, especially on the offensive side of the ball. and we'll take a listen to what staff had to say after the game. >> we've got flush this one down the toilet get ready for sack. we've been very competitive all year. and our guys have fought we've had a, you know, a handful of these where, you know, we get blown out and these are demoralizing. most important thing to me is for for our guys to. forget this one have a day off tomorrow and then be ready to roll in sacramento on wednesday. >> meanwhile, the ice right here or on the ice, the sharks in boston taking on the bruins fi

you know, why done with everything william came to boston because of a family member there. nobody. i don't want to go back to him because there is no he left up like many immigrants he's worried and waiting to see what happens next. kristin salumi al jazeera, boston, the right legal and back to you. so there are really 2 things going on in that report by christmas. it will be one, is that some cities century cities, as we're saying, do not want to cooperate with federal law enforcement when it comes to deportations . and another is that some categories of migrants, such as the haitian immigrants that we saw there were protected by the previous administration, protected from deportation. one more thing, we're just finding out the washington post reporting that the trump administration is directing federal prosecutors to potentially prosecute local officials who do not cooperate with the port stations. we've got the federal government went on with government, federal working, potentially against local government. when it comes to deportations, yeah. do you think that's gonna work out

boston is also not resisting a lot of the stuff. they aren't putting up any kind of resistance, which is a good point. even erica adams is saying "we are going to play ball a little bit." california is not there yet. california is pushing back, saying "we're going to resist." chicago is saying "we are going to protect our people." as you see images of ms-13 members and gang members being gathered up and sent to their home countries, you are going to see more public opinion come out and say "this is what we need." it's not alexandria ocasio-cortez saying they are deporting legal people. they are getting the worst of the worst like they said they would do. >> and that's why the protection of the people means complying with ice and actually helping us rather than resisting. >> and part of their reporting -- a woman and neighbor, who as they were bring some outcome a shield "thank you." this is what people voted for. people talk about protecting the next lincoln riley. this is a concern for many americans: women, moms, families. their c

at this game, it was boston's time to shine.in their first of two back-to-back matchups. but my job wasn't over until i attended the post game press conference. great one tonight. going into 2025, is there anything that you guys are focused on continuing or improving upon? >> i think we're only as strong as each link, so, you know, empowering guys to continue to -- continue their great play. >> always getting my work in, and just like i said, always trying to find different areas to keep growing as a person. >> reporter: and that's good advice on and off the court. ♪ >> sam, that was terrific. what a great opportunity. >>> well, that's going to do it for us. parents, just a reminder, if your child has a question about any topic in the news, email a video to us at nightlynewskids@nbcuni .com. you can follow us on instagram. and just a program note, you can catch a new episode of "nightly news" kids edition every thursday on nbcnews.com and youtube and streaming on the weekends on nbc news now. have a great weekend, guys, and reme

his boston this cradle of liberty. the place where the american revolution started sending a slave back to slavery. as a result of that. charles sumner is elected on the back end of that controversy by the legislature. it was a contested race, 26th ballot. he emerges as a dark horse in the sims cases, which puts him over the top. so when he goes in 1852 to deliver this first anti-slavery speech in american history, he's going to not only talk against, he's doing it because he wants to abolish the fugitive slave law. and so he delivers this brilliant freedom national slave ivory sectional speech speaks for 4 hours, which will not be happening here, speaks for 4 hours, except erroneously and says and makes this argument that the founding of the united states. it's the founding of a country based freedom and equality that the national principles laws of the united states are freedom and equality, that it's the sectional it's the sectional of those principles by the south that allows slavery. slavery is not mentioned in th

the boston marathon bombing may be a good place to start. in the wake of those two bombs being set off at the end of the marathon course, there was a lot of concern about additional ied's, additional ex-explosive devices in that area, which is what they're dealing with in that bourbon street area today. can you talk about the concern and what this means for investigators and also for the people of that community right now? >> yeah. naturally, they have to check the area, make sure it's safe and secure. we had multiple reports of other devices at the marathon bombing attack. all of them turned tout be not actual devices until the thursday night fire fight that occurred where he threw a pipe bomb at responding officers. you're never going to take that for granted. you're going to work the areas, have people go in slowly and make sure it's safe and secure. unfortunately that slows down the process of documenting the crime scene, gathering information and evidence. you can't put crime technicians in that scene until you make sure it's a safe an

boston won it 6-3.road trip continues tomorrow in nashville. >>> shout out santa clara guard tyree bryant. he was named west coast conference player of the week after going off for a career high 35 points in the broncos upset win at gonzaga saturday night. >> cool story, glenn. >> this was cool. stanford guard jalen blake spent three years at duke before transferring to the cardinal, hit the game winning shot against his old rival north carolina. stanford's first win in 14 tries against the tar heels, but it doesn't end there. on sunday jalen's younger sister mckayla, freshman at vanderbilt, hit the game winning putback at tennessee. this is grandma kitty, a huge steph curry fan living in new york, who went viral last week after showing her granddaughter the notebook she keeps all of curry's stat and schedule to watch every game on tv. >> because of your support, we want to invite you to our game in brooklyn on march 6th. we'd love to have you and bring your book. you don't have watches to watch on tv.

after it was over ice boston told us they picked up two more targets here in the boston area one of which previously deported honduran illegal alien now charged with a woman while putting a gun in her mouth. the other a haitian man who flew into the country under president biden's controversial migrant flights program now charged with sexual assault. >> martha: extraordinary. incredible coverage though at a really great window into what's going on for just a quick question bill did the mayor are governor of massachusetts who've said in the past they would not allow ice to do this kind of work have they complained about any of this? >> reporter: they haven't and the governor of massachusetts actually started softening her tone yesterday coming out and saying she is not going to get in the way of federal law enforcement are immigration enforcement. is a little different from what she said before. >> it sure as i don't think anyone will miss these folks who have been accused and convicted of some hidden scribes. they were in the country illegally to begin with. phil, thank you. thank you ver

: dumping fuel to lighten the plane, landing safely back in boston. the airline saying none of the 302 people onboard were hurt. david, the flight says its engineers are inspecting that plane. so far, the airline has not said what may have caused the smoke. the faa says that it is looking into a possible mechanical issue. david? >> david: erielle, thank you. >>> tonight, a new settlement in a years-long opioid lawsuit. the sackler family and their company purdue pharma agreeing to pay $7.4 billion to settle lawsuits involving oxycontin. that's a billion dollars more than an earlier deal. they gave up their demand of immunity from future lawsuits. 15 states, local governments, and individuals joined in this lawsuit, claiming the family and their company fueled addiction and overdose deaths. a judge still has to sign off. >>> when we come back here tonight, in court right now, the suspect in the idaho college murders. what his attorneys have now asked the judge. >>> also tonight, the oscar nominations revealed, from timo timothee chalamet to ariana gran

first up, though, foxx news' bill melugin live in boston on the trump i.c.e. raids. this is some story. what's cooking? >> reporter: hey, larry. good afternoon to you. well, in the early days of this new trump administration, i.c.e. officials tell me they're taking what they call a worst first approach, and that means they're going after the worst of the worst criminal alien offenders first. and we were granted exclusive access to join i.c.e. here in the sanctuary city of boston as they went out to the streets and enforced immigration law. take a look. >> good morning, everyone. >> reporter: it's a frigid 5 degrees in the predawn hours just outside of boston where this team of elite i.c.e. officers is briefing on their targets for the day. >> we're going to be targeting or some extremely violent offenders today. >> reporter: within moment, officers have eyes on their first target. >> we have movement, target vehicle coming out. >> reporter: they quickly take him into custody. he's an ms-13 gang member wanted in el salvador for aggravated murder, and he has an interpo

second, if boston is a sanctuary city how are they allowed to do this? we were told there would be resistance. >> boston doesn't have to cooperate with ice but nothing they can do to stop ice from coming into their city and enforcing the law and what happened yesterday and the point ice makes to us. look, they don't have to cooperate with detainer requests, they don't have to tell our officers when they are releasing somebody from jail. but we will do our job. we have our intel guys in the field. we have people with eyes all over the place and we'll snatch those guys. they can make ice's job more difficult, longer and more dangerous but it won't stop ice from doing the job. bottom line is ice says it is safer for everybody involved if locals would hand these guys over in jail once arrested but they don't. they let them out onto the streets and don't tell ice about it. ice has to spend a lot of resources gathering intel finding these guys and thening out into the community to do arrests which could be dangerous. you saw the combative haitian man and in th

is picking up out here in the sanctuary city of boston. larry, back to you. larry: you know, bill, this is a dynamite story, and thank you for that. so what i gather listening to you and listening to the others in the clip, tear cutting right through -- they're cutting right through the sanctuary city. they're cutting right through to get these criminals. now, are they getting any resistance if? are local, you know, i'm going to say democratic, blue state politicians trying to stop them? any of that stuff? >> reporter: no. i think they're finding out that virtue signaling and press conferences only go so far. i.c.e., when push comes to shove, they're going to do their job. sanctuary areas can make it more difficult and dangerous by not cooperating, but they cannot stop i.c.e. from coming into these areas. i.c.e. has a job to enforce federal immigration law. state officials, local officials, they can't do anything about that. they don't have to help i.c.e., but they cannot physically stop them from doing it. larry: got it. great story. dynamite story. bill mel

at the immigrant family services institute in boston, williams and his family arrived just days after crossing the southern border of the united states. and just days before donald trump took office, as haitians clean the violence in their country, they are eligible for what's known as temporary protective status or t p. s to stay in the country legally, but that could soon change under the new administration. let's keep what i heard about donald trump being elected president. i was worried even lost sleep, but i knew we had no other choice but to come here. boston lake new york and chicago is one of several so called sanctuary. cities that i've seen huge searches of migrants under the biden administration, in massachusetts state funded shelters, hit capacity at 7500 families. as of 2023. new york is housing 51000 immigrants. but trump has promised to en gps boston's mayor has about not to cooperate with efforts that she says to the 0 by michael apple in doha, where a unesco conferences drawing attention to preserving cultural and documentary heritage in the middle east. along with th

una redada sorpresiva se lleva a cabo en el este de boston. minutos, retaron sÓlo a miembros de pandillas criminales y persona con antecedentes por violaciÓn, entre otros, muchos vecinos indocumentados, a pesar de tener antecedentes criminales, temÍan ser arrestados por equivocaciÓn. ice tambiÉn ha realizado redadas en varios estados, illinois, utah, minnesota, new york, florida, marilyn y boston. las autoridades insisten en que sÓlo estÁn deteniendo personas sin documentos, quienes hayan cometido delitos. los residentes de los Ángeles se estÁ preguntando quÉ van hacer ahora con el pago de hipotecas y alquileres ahora que sus casas han sido arrasadas por los incendios. juan carlos gonzÁlez nos tiene una respuestas claves ante estas crisis. juan: son miles de personas cuyas viviendas fueron convertidas a cenizas por los incendios que continÚan ardiendo al igual que varios mÁs del estado de california. >> fue una pÉrdida completa para mÍ, mi esposa y mis dos hijas. juan: muchos sentenciÓ la prÓrroga que no les permita pagar el alquiler. >> han d

this new technology that boston scientific and medtronic are advancing is a step forward.ey have big market share but we have a more comprehensive port folio and we believe our latest technology is the highest for physicians and we are scaling that now . >> you are willing to take on diabetes in a way no one else is. congratulations to you. >> look, technology, one of the problems with healthcare in the industry as we come out with solutions that work in a niche way. you need to work on broader solutions and for us that means working with other companies. we have worked with space x even outside of our industry. inside our industry, we just announced a partnership with siemens to help with our surgical business and recently abbott, who is a competitor. >>> and with the covid epidemic, you shared knowledge. >>> he was extremely knowledgeable. this was a valve we had trouble procuring for ventilators and it just so happened that space x was making the valve for their space craft for the life- support systems . >> i have to tell you as we go over all the things you are workin

here in boston.one. >> reporter: it's a frigid 5 degrees in the predawn hours just outside of boston where this team of elite i.c.e. officers is briefing on their targets for the day. >> we're going to be targeting some extremely violent offenders today. >> reporter: within moments, the officers have eyes on their first target. >> looks like we have movement, target coming out. >> reporter: they quickly take him into custody. he's an ms-13 gang member wanted in el salvador for aggravated murder, and he has an interpol red notice out for his arrest. >> we are targeting very violent threats to our community. >> i'm not going back to haiti. >> reporter: one of those threat is the this illegal alien from haiti. i.c.e. says he's a gang member with 17 criminal convictions in recent years. >> [bleep] trump. you feel me? yo, biden forever, bro. thank obama for everything tata he did for me, bro. >> reporter: i.c.e. boston quickly takes down its next targets including this illegal alien from brazil who has an

boston college. and family at the garden. smith gave them something to cheer about when he tied this game at 2-2 in the second period, seven goal of the year for smith, but here's the thing. the bruins dominated the final 20 minutes. they scored four goals in the third period, two by charlie coyle. boston won it 6-3. sharks' road trip continues tomorrow in nashville. >>> this was cool. stanford guard jalen blake spent they've years at duke before transferring to the cardinal, hit the game winning shot against his old rival north carolina. stanford's first win in 14 tries against the tar heels, but it doesn't end there. on sunday jalen's younger sister mckayla, a freshman at vanderbilt, hit the game winning putback against tennessee. and my favorite part of the story, their dad was at both games this weekend to celebrate with his kids. as a father of three knuckleheads, it just doesn't get any better than that. >> no, it definitely doesn't. vern, thank you so much. >>> iphones are great for a lot of t

they were in boston taking on the bruins. so how would this one go down? well, ryan workshops key, the head coach and the sharks. they were hoping to snap their two-game losing streak first period here and sharks down by one barclay goodrow get the pass from the coast from tipp city and the sharks. they tied up and one of the second period now same score around the back of an 8 day. the pastor next shot deflected off of the sharks defenseman jake walman. but you see they get the go ahead. goal they are ruins, regained the lead. but back come the sharks. they intercept. the bruins here has backed will smith. he shoots it turns on a light and the sharks. they yet again have tied up the game. now later in the same period, probably on zebulon watching here, driving his shots actually block weeklies of his own us light. the lamp stare and the sharks have their first lead of the day. but in the 3rd period at all, when same score, the when they get there, get big charlie cole, she's studying right here for the game. tying goal. but he wasn't done there later in t

here in boston yesterday. take a look. >> good morning, everyone. >> reporter: it's a frigid 5% fin the predawn hours outside of boston where this elite i.c.e. team of officers is briefing on the targets for the day. >> targeting extremely violent offenders today. >> reporter: within moments, the officers are on the move with eyes on the first target. >> movement of a target vehicle coming out. >> reporter: they quickly take him into custody. he's an ms-13 gang member wanted in el salvador for aggravated murder. and he has a interpol red notice out. >> we are targeting threats to the community. >> one of the threats is this i illegal alien from haiti. [siren] >> i.c.e. boston quickly takes down its next targets, including this illegal alien from brazil who has an interpol red notice for robbery. and this salvadorian charged with rape and released by the sanctuary jurisdictions, and this illegal alien charged with deadly assault with a weapon and heroin trafficking, and officers arrested this guatemalan ms-13 g

what are your thoughts on that since you did take the boston marathon bomber down here a jillion of theess and high stress you feel in situations like this. so what do you think about this possibly being prevented? >> they did do a certain amount of prevention to stop vehicles from being able to get down bourbon street and surrounding streets. however, just walking the street is not enough and you have to block the sidewalk, even if it means leaving a 2-foot entryway for pedestrian traffic. they did block the roadway with a vehicle, but they probably, in my opinion, i'm not trying to second-guess that park vehicles across the sidewalk also. >> todd: terrace want to strike events capturing the essence of being an american, the boston marathon, bourbon street on new year's eve. is it time to treat all of these events and i mean all of these events, the same way we treat te absolute highest level of security? super bowl, times square, new york, city, as opposed to say, oh, it is just new orleans. we can go with half the measures are one quarter of the measures that you would see in times s

brian: fox got exclusive access to ice and still each team in the sanctuary city of boston. bill melugin, you saw the images of the mass deportation efforts, tell us about it. >> we certainly did. in the early days of this trump administration ice officials tell us they are taking a worst first approach meaning they are targeting the worst of the worst criminal alien offenders first and we were given exclusive access to the elite team in boston as they went into sanctuary jurisdictions. >> it is a frigid 5 degrees in the predawn hours outside boston where this team of ice officers is briefing on their targets for the day. >> we are targeting violent offenders today. >> the officers are on the move with eyes on their first target. they quickly take him into custody. he's an ms 13 gang member wanted for aggravated murder in el salvador and there's a notice out for his arrest. >> we are targeting very violent threats to our community. >> reporter: one of those threats is this illegal alien from haiti. ice says he's a gang member with 17 criminal convictions in recent years. >>

not long after that, the boston tea party takes place. parliament response to the course oac which are i'm sure you all know, designed to nish massachuset iboston for the boston tea and the gates the course, of course, of acts are really emblematic. these fears he had long harbored the brith vernment it's sign of autocracy, corruption. the fact that liberty is in decline in great britain and he's concerned that britain is going to drag america down the same path that america which he really envisioned its last holdout of liberty, is going to see liberty erode as a result of the course of acts by 1774. he is openly predicting that war is going to come to pass. he says that he will take up arms if war happens. a he ends up serving on a local committee of correspondents. he's at the forefront of resistance by. 1774 in response to the course of acts. there are a couple of letters in particular. gates writes, during these years, which which are particularly revealing. and unfortunately, gates did not keep a copy of most of his personal corresp

please make sure you are prepared if you are joining us from boston and the northeast. >> carley: bostonank you so much. janice dean has the fox weather forecast. >> janice: so much to cover, cold weather alert including houston and nola, new orleans, under winter storm warning, first time in many years, you are setting up snow and ice. this will be a crippling storm starting today depending where the low focuses on, that means snow or ice. we have winter storm warnings for along the gulf coast. corpus, mobile, alabama, even florida panhandle. three to five inches for southeast texas, that is exceptional and crippling, as we head into wednesday. ice, we could see potential for ice on the roads, power lines and that could cause complete disaster for the areas. we are in particularly dangerous situation for southern california, in areas where we have burning fires out of control. again, extreme weather alert for monday and tuesday for southern california. we could see wind gusts and up to 100 miles per hour. this is a dangerous situation, one we have to watch, people need to heed the warni

the british had been occupying boston for a number of years. and then in april. 1775, they do a sweep the countryside looking for weapons and malcontents, and they have two encounters with militia at lexington and concord, and then a fighting retreat back to boston. and the result of this is that new england rises up and militias from every state come to besiege the british in boston. john is an adjutant with a connecticut regiment stationed roxbury, which then it's now part of the city. it was south of the city. and on june six he. turns 19. 11 days later in the afternoon, he hears an enormous of muskets and artillery north of the city, four miles away from where he is. and what's happening is this this is the painting he does ten years later of, the final british charge of bunker hill. the british had tried to take the position twice. they had our artillery on sh in the harbor. but the muzzles of the cannon could be raised high enough to covng up a hill. so those first two charges more decimated. but the third charge the americs had bo run ou

talmage boston, stopping at the u.s. navy memorial before the casket then is put on a horse drawn carriage for that final leg to the u.s. capitol. tell us about the significance of stopping at the u.s. navy memorial. guest: when you think about it, as i said, he was in the navy for 10 years. president of the united states for only four years. he was in washington, federal government only four years. he absolutely, i'm sure he and rose lynn -- rows lynn and his family -- rosalynn thought about how he wanted this to be executed. his going to the naval academy and spending -- having his body stay there and special ceremony and so forth, when you look at his lifetime priorities. the years he was most proud of, that he wanted to honor the most, this is how he would have wanted it. i don't know he was particularly happy as president. there was obviously a lot of people who did not go along with his wishes. there was a lot of friction as i mentioned within his own party as well as nationally. but i think his years in the navy w

the british had been occupying boston for a number of years and then in april, 1775 they do a sweep of country side looking for weapons and malcontents. they had two encounters with militia at lexington and concord and then a fighting retreat back to boston and the result of this is that new england rises up and militias from every state come to besiege the british in boston. john was an agitant in rocks burry and it is now south of the city. on june 6th he turns 19. 11 days later in the afternoon, he hears enormous racket of muskets four miles in from where he is and what's happening is this. this is the painting he doesten charge at hill.he final british the british had tried to take the position twice. they had artillery on ships in the habut the muzzles of the canon beinnot be raised high enough tocover troops going up a hill. so those first two charges were more than decimated, but by the third charge the americans would run out of ammunition. so now the british are going to give it back to the people who had been slaughtering them all during the afternoon. it a very busypainting.

boston at the time where they suffered a horrific mass casualty murder bomb terrorist threat there, and terror attack and he joins me now. >>> what about this incident in new orleans brings you back to that horrible day in boston? >> all of it, the people having a great time in america, celebrating a great event, great holiday and having the day turned into a nightmare. horrific injuries and heroic actions bylaw enforcement. so it seems like a repeat exactly. our event was islamic terrorism that involved ieds. this event is is that as well. they've got an investigation to do they've got a scene to secure and a city to make safe while hunting fugitives so it takes me back to where i was in my own command post in that week in april. >> and dan, in that situation, turned out there were two suspects involved. the indications we're getting, it seems from local and federal officials in this one, is that it may be more than that. they've talked about several. the fbi special agent in charge althea duncan talked about range of suspects. how much exponentially more difficult does it become a

this is me showing appreciation to the fans in boston.ht here, maybe the most important guy in the history of the nba. do you know him well? >> a little bit. >> jimmy: a little bit. when did you meet him? what kind of experiences have you had with him? >> i've met m.j. in 2019, when i first was introduced to the brand and i first signed over. and i met him in paris. >> jimmy: you met him in paris, wow. that's kind of a big deal just to start. what, like at a dinner or something like that? >> it was like a jordan brand retreat. they had a bunch of athletes. it was a big event that they used to do in the summer, before covid. it was my first introduction to everybody on the team. it was like a welcome to the family moment. >> jimmy: it was, wow, wow. that had to be a big deal for you, huh? >> till i ruined it. >> jimmy: how did you ruin it? >> so, the same day i met him and i announced that i was signing the jordan brand, later that evening they had a dinner for all the athletes. and i walk in, i was still -- i think i just turned 21. it wa

at boston's museum of fine arts it has started with tours.y and well-known figures who disabilities are only a footnote in the biographies. late career paintings was made while she was confined to her bed. edward had a nerve disorder that often left him unable to walk or stand upright. >> people in the disability community want to see that. they want to see that people like them are creating art and art is valuable. jared: jessica is the manager of accessibility at the museum of fine arts in boston. she said it is imperative in museums becoming more expensive in collecting. if there are is absent from museum walls, so are their stories. >> part is such a universal language. it is easy to convey things that so few words are able to do. particularly for people with disabilities from which communicating with the rest of the world is particularly challenging. the opportunity to create art and communicate in that manner is so critical. jared: and helps break down notions that artists with disabilities somehow do not merit a place on gallery walls.

and that was the last time we did a live to wait in a public space in boston. if i've heard of them all on the 15th of may 1992 mountain bell and all the other journalists left the hotel, both by the set up the new base at the holiday inn. by the summer of 1992, the subs were tightening the news around. sorry, eva, i'm just showing that it's not like this where relentless, indiscriminate the holiday inn had become the permanent home for hundreds of correspondence, photographers and crews. among them was pulled low, unimposing, the engine list of the judge, who would become his wife after the war. hi, real rough china and welcome to his old friends back to the holiday. and i think maybe to hold in became the wall hotel in, sorry, but because of a kind of accident, but also by design because of its unique location of a sense of a city almost like this kind of fortress that you could look out from old sites onto the rest of the terrain, somehow or other were not, but never quite sure why the hotel managed to keep the supplies of food coming in. and it managed to k

she's gods and family escaped from the hotel, boston and police arrested sub snipers in the lobby of the holiday inn, which then remain closed for several months. from here, the 3 in the hall, if you will erupt it and spread across all of bosnia herzegovina, the in april, and may 1992 dozens of gen. lists had arrived in sarajevo among the experienced mountain bells for the bbc be here, tomorrow the go shooting for this very hotel. i don't see that. he and his crew stayed here at the hotel both in the lead. you knew the mountain bell lives in north london. he left the bbc in 1997 to become a member of parliament and his now with unicef ambassador. but to those who knew in both new to old ways be the man in the white suit. we arrived in a great rush because of wood already broken out. as in frank freebird daylight, we drove in from belgrade. and the of this place stopping place was our job us to and elijah the 1st major battle of the war took place on the 22nd of april, 1992 in and around the hotel. most of the between the bosnian serbs. and you can slip on the on one side of the emerg

it was body boston's, can usually mon, appreciate it or to you as soon as i'm mobile. when these people try to pull eccentric, i'm going to show for us to survey, you know, what the kids, the most new you're actually going to talk to tional best subscribe and kind of ask about the results of the 1991 census in bosnia and herzegovina. most of them is 43.7 percent, so that he 1.4 percent good, 17.3 percent total popular ation. $1377000.00 on each of these. peebles claimed to own piece of land, the, it was a wall of everyone against everyone. the interest was so different, the dom trash is interrupted, not only between the main foes, but also among those who would be an allies just the day before the, at the beginning. of the bosnian crisis, the gods declare the republic at sig, bosnia, with his capital in the city of must uh, noon for its fame of 16 century bridge. the english news gateway unable. that's why. yeah, this will be good to go. so 1st of all, unless i send you the olga, this is a dentist, that beautiful boy doing the switch to a single decision. if i do, we'l