especially since webster was told that anton was mentally ill. >> when anton ran off, jackson said websterlet him go but instead made sure xavier was okay. >> i was like, where's the victim? what happened to him? the 12-year-old boy. where is he at? >> the reason jackson wouldn't have worried about anton was fleeing his because he knew him. he watched them grow up and worked with him and his friends to launch a youth group. >> if anton took off running, okay. i know where you live. i know where your mom is at. >> the example of benefit of community policing. jackson said webster made it even worse when he smashed the window. >> you keep escalating this. he busted a window. if he is having a schizophrenic episode, you are elevating it. what is wrong with walking up and going -- >> want to talk to you. >> come on. what is wrong with keeping it low-key? >> i am tasing him. >> i am curious how many times you used your taser as a police officer? >> none. >> felipe -- people will see it is monday morning quarterbacking. >> this is my style of policing. i did it for 15 years here. >> what did web

webster radioed the dispatcher.men joined the pursuit, two off duty officers from nearby jurisdictions who happened to be in the area, along with a civilian on a motorcycle. [radio chatter] anton ran to his home and locked himself in a car outside. officer webster arrived moments later, and without saying a word, he drew his baton and smashed the driver's side window. then he fired his taser-- lester holt: --but it didn't work. lester holt: anton grappled with the men up a ramp toward his front door as he cried out for his mother. lester holt: the officers then wrestled anton to the ground-- anton black: that was really my mom. lester holt: --with the help of the civilian who had a confederate flag on his motorcycle helmet. lester holt: anton's mother jannell heard the commotion and stepped outside. lester holt: webster began speaking with her. lester holt: anton, handcuffed and on his stomach, was kicking his legs, so webster decided they should shackle them, too. lester holt: anton continued to cry out. anton blac

webster was soon freed because. there was no salary. webster was soon freed because there was no accommodation for women in the state prison. the haden's moved to where they became fixtures in the local struggle against of the 1850 fugitive slave law. they were in the fall of the effort to protect the crops from slave holders from slave catchers in october 1850. fairbank, released after ten years and promptly returned to his all activities, this time in louisville where he was again arrested for aid in an escape woman to. this time he language aged in prison until 1864. free blacks and enslaved working also facilitated. charles story and thomas smallwood ran a successful operation in washington d.c. they both the city in 1843. as the authorities closed in on them. tarry later returned was captured and sent to prison where he in 1846. his place, as we have seen, was taken by william chaplin of upstate new york. one of the driving forces behind behind the attempted escape of the poor. there were other escapes in 1848, near midnight. in ea

chair webster: thank you. you are recognized for five minutes >> thank you to our witnesses for being here again. admiral, good to see you again. appreciate you. as we focus on the coast guard's ice breaker recapitalization efforts and their abilities to meet the needs, i want to place an important emphasis on our adversaries, russia and china, and the threat that they pose. mr. ezell: i'm proud of what the shipyards stepped up to help service and meet its goals and combat our adversarieses. their commitment to building the first u.s. made heavy ice breaker in over 50 years underscores their dedication to national security and creating jobs here at home. in pwol linger acquired halter, the latter had amassed a quarter billion dollars on losses in the p.s.c. program. fast forward to today, they have invested over $#00 million in mississippi and the -- $1700 million in mississippi and the returns have been almost immediate. they have expanded their mississippi workforce on nearly 50%. its new construction workfo

here with the song "but not kiss," faye webster!n't miss ♪ ♪ don't want to regret any of this ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ i want to see you in my dreams but then forget ♪ ♪ we're meant to be but not yet ♪ ♪ you're all that i have but can't get ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ i hope you're okay but i won't ask ♪ ♪ if you're in a good place i won't mess with that ♪ ♪ but i'm here when you need i always have ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ yeah yeah. yeah oh this is nightline tonight. >> deadly hurricane beryl slams into texas with howling winds and torrential flooding. >> shelter in place. we're in an emergency. parts of the state drenched with nine iheof

webster is a wig, that's important and webster is away good, does not exactly trust the mass population and so here you can see the sort of mentality of saying look, we've got to have leaders but also informed citizens and we can't just let everybody go off and do whatever they want. that's a sure way to end this thing in disaster. so one of the questions to think about here is to what extent that applies and to what extent do you think a cognitive informed citizenry is necessary for the maintenance of liberties or democracy or any of the rest of it. and i don't want to spend too much time thinking about this because it's a very broad question and is a kind of question that leaders often think about. and there's lots of different ways to think but if there is a general kind of sense of what you guys talk about i would love to hear some of this immediate cost that you have in relation to the question, can democracy survive without informed citizenry and if it requires that way is the information needed and should be should education include history and if so what kind. sort of immediate

ilyon woo: daniel webster is an interesting character. one of the ones i can't say i enjoyed getting to know in this process, he is a difficult person to know. but he's somebody who is known for his powerful and stirring beautiful words about liberty. he was a leader through so many different kinds of compromises in our nation. he was able to work across party lines, but in the end he was secretary of state. he is in the senate, he does not actually get to vote for the fugitive slave act, but he does speak for it. he becomes the voice of the north that changes the tide and as one historian has put it when it daniel webster gets up to say that the north has to support the south on the fugitive slave act and the compromise must be passed, that is the point in which civil war is averted for the time being. so this is a man who embodies so many different contradictions personally as well and i go into that in the book. there's actually scandalous things that he experiences personally, he is balancing all of this within his own life. and then

here with the song "but not kiss," faye webster!e're meant to be but not yet ♪ ♪ you're all that i have but can't get ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ i hope you're okay but i won't ask ♪ ♪ if you're in a good place i won't mess with that ♪ ♪ but i'm here when you need i always have ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ [ cheering and applause ] ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, from hope to heartbreak. >> i was shaking whenever i got the picture of the positive

judge webster did and this is what he said. living lives with honor, honesty, loyalty, and integrity were paramount to barbara and president bush. how to instill this back into our american discussion and life should be what drives each of us daily. thank you, sir. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> [ inaudible ] >> is this on? so, why are you people here? oh, yeah. i asked you to come. so, i'm so honored to have these three great journalists here tonight and we are going to go in alphabetical order and i have asked them to come and talk about covering george bush, knowing george bush, and i'm going to -- you brought your letter and i want you to talk about, as part of that, how many presidents did you cover? i want you to talk about if you got any letters from the rest of them. so, it is over to you. >> only one president. >> your mike is not on. >> this is below your pay grade to come up and do that. thank you, jay. >> if any president wrote more letters than george herbert walker bush, it is news to me. not just because of me but

i don't expect you to be as glib as daniel webster. daniel webster was an orator. here is what i say to you. i saw a minister interviewed, and he was asked why would you side with president trump when he has all of these problems, criminality, moral problems, and this minister said because he fulfills my agenda. maybe not in those exact words, but he fulfills my agenda. i learned something from that. president biden may be old but he is effective. as someone who is effective, that's going to take care of the agenda of the american people that are in need is the person that we need in office. host: congressman, what did you win your last election by? guest: large margin. host: would it be fair to say that you have a safe seat for re-election? guest: nobody has a safe seat. i run every day. i am not waiting until november to run. i start the day after an election and i run through to the next election. host: you won by a large margin last time around. richie torres tweets out yesterday in determining how to procd a party there must be a serious reckoning with the dow

ilyon woo: daniel webster is an interesting character. one of the ones i can't say i enjoyed getting to know in this process, he is a difficult person to know. but he's somebody who is known for his powerful and stirring beautiful words about liberty. he was a leader through so many different kinds of compromises in our nation. he was able to work across party lines, but in the end he was secretary of state. he is in the senate, he does not actually get to vote for the fugitive slave act, but he does speak for it. he becomes the voice of the north that changes the tide and as one historian has put it when it daniel webster gets up to say that the north has to support the south on the fugitive slave act and the compromise must be passed, that is the point in which civil war is averted for the time being. so this is a man who embodies so many different contradictions personally as well and i go into that in the book. there's actually scandalous things that he experiences personally, he is balancing all of this within his own life. and then

i really hate telling the story front of judge webster. the cia called me back and she said we're pretty sure he's dead. we haven't confirmed it. go ahead. tell them that we think bandar has been assassinated. so took a deep breath, told her he was alive and with attitude. she said. and you know that al. and i said, president bush called him on a cell phone and he on the phone. to which she said, oh, my god, we need to put that man back on payroll. i love telling that story. it's a great story. i actually the story is actually not in this book. i actually put that story in the book. i think i put it actually. i think i repeated in this book get linda webster says i did. i it back in here because i said to my wanted me to repeat it. but we learned so much from him by watching by listening to him. and i it was this book was my this book was my editor's idea. he said, gene, we need to share with the world. you need to share with the world. everything you learn from that man. i you know, i don't if any of you ever call anyone asking they're de

webster said. let the son of a -- die.i'm not sure of the exact same exact process that followed, but webster is arrested and he will be pced in jail in frederick county and a local diarist jacob engelbrecht, mentions the shooting and the fact that he's imprisoned. he will be acquitted of mu 1861, which is not surprising because frederick is a very area. the officer that had thesed william f greely. and you n just imagine this young officer very early in the war trying to do his bests terriblencident. i had these documents and i, i thoughtlamar must be buried somewhere in the county. i would hope he would be buried somewhere in the county. could i find his grave looked at some our archivesi was i found a lead that he might be buried in a small village called brooksville, which some of you may know. there's a cemetery there. i went there. i didn't i couldn't find it. and then my wife former director of the historical society of frede remember a book, an old book, 18th century graveyards of frederick county. we got found the

i don't know webster's definition of the difference. but what i can tell you i can look at party platforms. when a look at one platform that talks about having the discretionary position of how extreme can we have you know the abortion issue. i think republicans have come around to say there should be maybe a statewide referendum on what we think this should be. as a minister myself i know where i am on this issue. when we have party this is no, women should make decisions no matter what time, that's a big platform difference. we look at the idea of how we defend our borders. those are big platform differences. when we look at the idea of how we define marriage, this is a biblical term that the bible to find. these are big platform differences. although the republican party has been the more open and some of those positions. the minister myself i i cannot be. i'm clear on what what it definitions. i look at, as i was a democrat myself at one time but what i got from the democratic party was his whole idea of the white savior. i don't ea

this would not surprise judge webster. what she wanted me to do, was called the cia. president bush, his relationship, head of the cia. always had an analyst assigned to him. to answer his questions, to keep him going with what he needed to know. i called our analyst. i had classified clearance. i wanted to make sure that you all knew that. character does matter. i called the cia, would you know? we have boots on the ground. we think it is true. hasn't been seen for months. we can't confirm. margaret, called me back the next day. when the press, is dead. you need to tell him. it is going to be on cnn in 30 minutes. you need to tell him now. reluctantly, i told him. it was tough news to tell him. did you try to call? no. okay. i am hollering in the window. and, his assistant. could you get the prints on the phone? we would like to call them. prince, on line 1. president bush picks up the phone. i remember this as if it was yesterday. george bush, everybody thinks you are dead. are you dead or alive? he looked at me. he says he is alive. yes, i figured that out. the syr

fox business' ash ally webster is live in melbourne, florida with more. ashley. >> reporter: can you believe it, cheryl? as i said before the commercial break, there was a mad stampede to florida and texas it should be said and the attraction was low taxes, you could work from home. if you're going to do that, why not do it in beautiful weather and take more pay home with you. not bad. things are starting to cool off a little bit. i'm inside a five bedroom, three bath home, it's on the market for 674,000. we're in the very nice upscale development that's pretty new. this house is i would say a great family house. this is not a retirement community by any means. talking about prices falling, i want you to look at a this. the median sale price has been $335,000, more than where we are here but it's down 3% year-to-date and if you go back to june 2022, the days of covid,

. >> all right, so just so you know, greg, if you turn that way, there's cafe joli and there's webster street. the parade goes right down that street. this is about where it ends. a lot of people are already setting up right now. let's go to claudine wong. claudine, i know that you're somewhere in alameda. i know alameda. well, where are you? >> i'm at otis and grand at sal. >> this is where the parade will take a little turn so we can see it coming. we can see it going and headed in your direction. it really is a great spot. as you can see, it's getting busy out here. sun is shining. and when you talk about no bad seat, there are a lot of great spaces still to be. had to get a great view of the parade, and we've been watching everyone as the hours kind of tick and the minutes tick. on finding their best spots and they're not behind anyone. so this is great. we have these folks here setting up i love we were just talking about how you guys representing bay fc, usa warriors. what about these spots? these are pretty good. yeah, they are trying to scope it out earlier. >> yeah. >> you bro

i've never heard of webster financial. jared, i don't like to admit that i don't know something.e never heard of them and know nothing of them, but you like them. >> webster is a connecticut headquartered bank and they spread into massachusetts and a year and a half ago they acquired the former sterling financial in the metro new york area. so webster is a bank that has a good geographic focus in the northeast and they have unique, national business lines especially on the funding side and one of the big things that we've been looking at over the last few years is the strength of funding, the deposit base. webster is a leader in the health savings account business so those are the long duration, low-cost deposit bases tied to health care plans. so they're a leader there and that's a differentiator for them on the funding side. they've also done recent acquisitions on funding that develop more of a niche, low-cost funding base for them. as we look at how the banks have been able to manage to do this higher rate environment and the ones that have the lowest cost funding and the mos

it happened about 11, 30 new year's eve night corner of iv and webster streets. this is video from a kron. 4 viewer. he tells us it is the second time here in just over a month that he's had to deal with the break. it. >> coming up on kron for news, 11 following the new oakland minor league baseball team making plans to play at the oakland coliseum. the game has been canceled. we'll tell you why. >> plus, a new study shows crime is decreasing into san francisco neighborhoods with the mayor is touting as the region and the alameda city council fails to approve a letter written by the mayor calling for a >> tonight we're hearing from the mayor of alameda after the alameda city council chose not to approve her letter calling for a cease-fire in gaza. tuesday's meeting this week lasted for hours with hundreds of people expressing their opinion on the issue. kron four's amanda hari sat down with the mayor to get her reaction. >> ever since october 7, i think we're all haunted by what happened me. the mayor, marilyn ezzy ashcraft speaking out after the city council rej

we're talking about william webster. he writes in a letter to senators that will be considering the nomination that the close relationship between donald trump and kash patel has his who is his pick to run. the fbi raises serious concerns. he also writes that tulsi gabbard has a profound lack of experience for the director of national intelligence post. webster served under presidents carter, reagan, and george h.w. bush. katelyn polantz out out front for us now in washington with much more on this. and caitlin, what else does he say in this letter? >> well, kate, william webster is one of the most esteemed people in law enforcement and national security in american history. and he is saying he is deeply concerned about these two choices of donald trump kash patel to lead the fbi and tulsi gabbard to be his choice to be the top spy. the director of national intelligence. webster says he's concerned about the impartiality of the people in these roles. he reminds senators in a letter on thursday that whenever he was servin

webster said. let the son of a -- die. i'm not sure of the exact same exact process that followed, but webster is arrested and he will be placed in jail in frederick county and a local diarist, jacob engelbrecht, mentions the shooting and the fact that he's imprisoned. he will be acquitted of murder in november of 1861, which is not surprising because frederick is a very pro-union area. the officer that had these items taken down was a lieutenant named william f greely. and you can just imagine this young officer very early in the war trying to do his best to record this terrible incident. i had these documents and i, i thought immediately, lamar must be buried somewhere in the county. i would hope he would be buried somewhere in the county. could i find his grave and i did some research, looked at some our archives, looked online. and at first i was i found a lead that he might be buried in a small village called brooksville, which some of you may know. there's a cemetery there. i went there. i didn't i couldn't find it.

you are recognized for five minutes. >> good morning, chairman webster. distinguished members of the sub committee. i am pleased to be here to highlight the coast guard's continued investment. the u.s. arctic in the polar regions. the coast guard is working hard to meet needs in the polar regions. the service remains a unique instrument of national powers supporting national security and strategic objectives around the globe. i am focused on delivering solutions that equip our people with assets, tools and support to protect u.s. presidents mission capability in the high latitudes. the polar regions are experiencing ever-increasing rate of change. in acquiring asset systems and infrastructure to enable operations in some of the harshest and most remote environments on the earth. all of the strong supportive subcommittee the services prioritizing significant acquisitions and modernization programs to meet national demands. i am clear about the challenges that we face from recapitalizing the fleet of icebreakers. put simply, polar icebreakers are the founda