lewis and addison. lewis and addison. what's our civil war guys name? he's name for theuncles who died in service of the country in the year of 1812 . he's military from the time he comes out of the womb but the most famous of all is the third, lieutenant colonel george armistead who commands for mchenry when francis scott key wrote the national anthem. the original star-spangled banner, he took it off the flagpole and took it home and it remains in the private possession of the armistead family for 90 years so george's grandson gave it to the smithsonian. if you go tomorrow to the national museum of american history and you see the star-spangled banner , that 200-year-old then wisp of a flag that came directly out of the armistead family, one of the most iconic pieces of early americanhistory . george dies a few years after the war so that longest living and highest ranking of the brothers islewis's father . walker t armistead. not well-known today, there ever to graduate from west point, 1818 when lewis one-year-old is chief engineer of the u.s. army

and it tiktok icon addison rae is here.nd ryan take the stage as we kick off "live loves new york week." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: kelly ripa! [laughs] >> kelly: hey, deja. >> ryan: deja, good morning. >> kelly: wow. this is dope. >> ryan: that's real. >> kelly: this is real. >> ryan: thought solid. some of our bestet

this is much addison, san dakota, georgia, and i was supposed to know the deductible i have not received them if you would in the she has a 3 so they can be here, most of the, some of the you know, doing good. good. i did, my stuff was done in getting a scanner utilities and you know, got the rest of the most relevant in the machine. mm. the the image should be i did not look what you needed me. she said, for can she can work as hard as she needs her under she. she needs a more humility. not can she get the how do you, how do you fall? she said to have come now we had no issue for thought about. and i mean, if she could do it on the machine, can she can she would be able to visit with him. can you come in and just give it to you. so you can to sue, willing to do a study. i just want to make sure because she pushes okay, what about if she would actually with little games this deal? honestly, missouri, unless she went to a 2 cushion came in just a couple of days i could look into it gets you out of the things you like issue because you want them to go in a you tube situ, for most people sh

addison smith, is a campus reform reporter and joins me now.what did they say? >> students are hopping off the biden train at impressive numbers. president biden's approval rating has plummeted since he took office. there is a new "rasmussen poll" out shows 52% of american voters think he should resign. it is no surprise why. if there is one thing he has delivered to the american people is one crisis after another. so i went down to george mason university to see how college students are feeling seven to eight months into their vote and it turns out biden remorse is not just a trendy hashtag on twitter. it is very real. take a look what these students had to say. who did you vote for in the 2020 election? >> i voted for biden. >> i supported biden. >> probably would have been biden. >> voted biden. >> i voted for biden. >> yeah i voted for biden. >> joe biden. >> biden. >> how do you think joe biden has been doing so far? >> honestly he failed a lot on a lot of his promises. >> not doing the best. >> i don't feel great about his decision. >> we

what needs to happen next are funny that we ask teresa addison and this is what she told us. let's be frank, the world isn't on track to meet the paris agreement targets even to limit women to $1.00 degrees or to provide enough climate finance to developing countries. so if we're to have a successful call $26.00, we need to see movement in 3 key areas. firstly, we need to see governments, particularly the wealthiest solution. governments have done the most to cause the climate crisis. taking far more action to be transformative, to be radical, in fact, to start polluting and to reduce their own greenhouse gas emissions at national level. so can we, we need to see those same governments providing far more time finance to lower income countries. and thirdly, we need those governments that developing the international policy frameworks at cop $26.00 common negotiations to really close loopholes to greenwashing and to protect the rights of those on the frontline of the climate crisis. so thank you to i guess. thank you teresa selwyn, misery and co for being, i guess to day and fo

social sciences kind of say, you know, that when the collective emergency a collective crisis is addison. so you're not in it on your own. you know, we're all in it together. it's called a social cohesion effects. you know, so that is a theory and we'll have to see if that bears out in the long run in the next 3 to 5 years. the may tree can be found on hub of hope. an app listing, all mental health resources by neighborhood. it's the brain child of a liverpool stand up comic who tried to take his own life 8 years ago, cavities and just being created because with mental health awareness going up and people are more aware that they can take action and is definitely a real people power that's going on at the moment. wonderful people experience mental health issues each year. investors from chasing the stigma training on how to spot warning signs of suicide and what to say. you see chain getting the word out, letting people know it's ok to ask, are you thinking about suicide? mental health professionals say that is the only way to break the stigma and try to prevent someone from taking their

clearly set out to rid themselves of the federalist judges and they started out by teaching judge addisonand they teach the judge and in new hampshire and of course they impeached justice samuel chase. bacon face chase. [laughter] and missus chase, everybody understood truly the proxy for john marshall. the republicans were really out to get on marshall. he had been the leader of the federalist party in virginia while jefferson was ahead of the republican party. marshall had been washington's great defender at a time when jefferson was antagonistic and washington's policy of totality towards france there's a long history here of rivalry between them and they never patched things up and i suppose in a sense, it continues to this day the rivalry between the jeffersonians fans and marshall's fans. [laughter] >> chief justice marshall have slaves printed. >> chief justice marshall did not have on the subject of slavery pretty owned and leased about 15 household slaves. a recent book and suggested the marshall also allowed implantation that had more than 100 slaves on it. i'm somewhat skeptica

and brian nagle, who is addison's global director of global security and this is significant because brian nagle has a decades long career. busy at the u. s. secret service morales is employees who are involved in the operation does not just spy on julian savage, but revealed that they had even been told to consider an operation to assassinate julian astonished the top dissident in the west with poison. with more and more information being published and being, you know, and people knowing about this about possible ca, abuses when it comes to their, their dealings with drilling assange. i mean, it's definitely going to take away credibility from the, from washington's attempted, appealing for his extradition to the united states. lily spoke with taylor, who dac and independent journalist and fidel non fires. the former council of the ecuador, in embassy, where julian assad stayed in london. and i asked if they were all shocked by this latest article. i'm not surprised by it. this just provides further evidence and proof that the us government is completely deprived and acts very inapp

in georgia, 4-year-old addison wishart dying from covid a day after she was diagnosed while she was recovering from surgery. usree bhattacharya and her husband teach at the university of georgia. they worry about bringing the virus home to their 5-year-old daughter, who has a rare medical condition. the associate professor pleading with the board of regents for mandatory masks on campus. this weekend's football game could draw 92,000 fans to the bulldogs' stadium. >> what will i do if something happensto her? will the board be giving me an answer then? i'm begging them. i'm begging them to do the right thing. enough of politics, enough ideology. let's make good scientific decisions. >> reporter: in pleasant hill, missouri, deputies breaking up a dispute over masks when a school board passed a new mask mandate. >> we need to go back to a mask mandate. with the way that the virus is spreading and how it's affecting children now. >> reporter: in miami-dade county, florida, the teachers' union reporting 13 school district staffers have died of covid in the last three weeks. officials say none of t

they say they've lost faith in the political process or latin america. addison, the same human, spent a day with a father and son trying to protect their land for loggers and onions region. this is disputed territory. a wilderness was born battles between militarized police and indigenous mer put to rebel groups are frequent. this sign reads, territory and recovery forestry companies out of the way. we've come to meet marcello medina and his 16 year old son grandma who are fighting to take over this land train. okay. is there any way this land belonged to my grandfather and was taken from him and we've come to recover it with my son. and i have been living here for a month, but the rest of the family gave up because they're afraid that someone might be injured, jailed or killed by militarized police. i think he blames the forestry company that legally owns the land for burning his cabin. 3 times the volume. we want the forest companies to go back to where they came from. but because this isn't the poochie land, it's my bush, the marines up clear in eucalyptus trees, part of a lucrativ

luis and addison. what is our civil war guys name lewis adam to -- armistead. the most famous uncle is the third lieutenant colonel george armistead who commanded fort mchenry in the battle where francis scott key wrote the national anthem. george took the original "star spangled banner" he did about the flagpole and took it home and it remained in the possession of the armistead family for 90 years until george's grandfather gave it to the smithsonian so if you go to the national him museum of history you'll see that came out of the armistead family one of the most iconic pieces of it in american history. george dies a few years after the war probably have a heart attack so the longest living in highest-ranking of the brothers is lewis' father walker keith armistead. the third man ever to graduate from west point in 1818 when lewis's 1-year-old he's chief engineer of u.s. army in 1828 when lewis's 11 walkers and the brigadier general. it's no coincidence that louis armistead as a soldier. it's no coincidence his three younger brothers were confederate soldiers

thomas hager here to discuss this fascinating new book, "electric city", past history of fort and addison'sn utopia. i'm one of the adult services librarians here at the hudson vibrate. we have quite a few exciting author programs coming up in june and you can learn about and register for them at hudson library.org. i am very excited to say we will offer live morning medication, tai chi and yoga classes outside by our patio for some. the classes will be on our website this week if you would like to sign up. a reminder if you're joining us on zoom, and put your questions in your queue and date at the bottom of the screen if you're joining us on u facebook, put yr question in the check and we will get to as many as we have time for. one moreeor thing, our local independent bookstore is selling copies ofre tonight book and the is a link in the chat if you would like to purchase one. tonight i am delighted to welcome author thomas hager, publishers called "electric city", a book we are discussing tonight, eliminate portrait of a little-known chapter in american history. an award-winning author

younger than joe junior but he was a sickly child going 1947 the family discovered he suffered from addison's disease. but at this time nobody had any idea what was wrong with him and he became a very interesting case, he goes to europe that summer with his good friend billy and that's available for jfk library online and it really does make very interesting reading because you have joe junior writing to his father and expounding everything that he says that my father says that my father believes in jack has read so much he's definitely the reader of the family he is trying to understand what's happening between communist and fascism particular in europe and how that's going to affect america. he was definitely very clearheaded internationalist thinker. how is joe going to achieve this, he's been buddies with a lot of the press a lot of the time and he's coming back to john hopkins hospital for floor surgery because nobody's been able to figure out what's wrong with him, he is very ill and he hears that he's going to retire so joe asks the washington chief of the new york times to help them g

. >> do you think addison rae is canceled for good?> i think temporarily canceled, but i do eventually think they'll forget about it. >> forget about what? >> her punching the dolphin. >> twitter is mad at timothee chalamet, should he be canceled? >> that's questionable. because there's the -- different cultures, you eat different things. you've got people eating turtle, you have dog meat in some places. down in south america you've got people eating guinea pigs. so -- >> it was illegal where he ate it. >> oh. well, yeah. then if he knew about it, then yeah. i think he should, should have to pay the consequences. >> for the people who are living under a rock and didn't see the video, can you describe the video of timothee chalamet eating the kangaroo meat? >> oh, gosh. it's been awhile. i only saw it once. so yeah i can't -- >> the slurping sounds he was making? >> it's just gross. i just -- i just -- i think i kind of turned it off after the slurping. because i don't care to hear people eat that's something you don't need to see on a

angela addison scored the winner, although there were claims for a handball in the build up.t the first corner of the monza circuit as they battled to top the drivers�* standings. the safety halo prevented any serious injury to hamilton and the drivers walked away. the race was won for mclaren by daniel ricciardo. i made sure i left a car�*s width on the outside and i was ahead going into the corner. and the next thing i know, erm... ..i guess max went over the second curb or something. he obviously knew at that point he wasn�*t going to make the corner and he drove into me. so, eh... ..and the next thing you know, he�*s just on top of me, so definitely unfortunate. as soon as i was next to him he kept on squeezing me more and more to the left. i still thought, i will make it into turn two. unfortunately, he ran me a bit too much out of road. i clipped the curb and that is why we touched. lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically t

this incredible cast of characters showing up from tiktokers and youtubers like emma chamberlain and addisonears and you see this next generation taking off. of course, we saw shawn mendes and camila cabello and olivia rodrigo we could list off and a great night for gen z. >> any takeaway for the real world trends that you saw? >> for the real world. >> i know. [ laughter ] >> this isn't the real world. >> any trends you saw repetitively last night? >> i mean, it felt like a return to sparkle and joy. i think we're all ready for glamour. you had kendall jenner in that sort of translucent givenchy and then all the way to simone biles who wore this incredible gown that was 80 pounds, 80 pounds of crystals. i think we can safely say that great to see sneakers. classic american converse on timothee chalamet and then you had those wonderful -- >> she looked amazing. >> that was great. she was wearing stella mccartney sneakers. so, so cool. i thought from something glamorous to absolute casual we had takeaways. >> what are you going to remember most from the met gala? >> this is too hard. >> we've

and it tiktok icon addison rae is here.e kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: kelly ripa! [laughs] >> kelly: hey, deja. >> ryan: deja, good morning. >> kelly: wow. this is dope. >> ryan: that's real. >> kelly: this is real. >> ryan: thought solid. some of our best

angela addison scored the winner, although there was suspicion of handball in the build—up.nship rival lewis hamilton at the italian grand prix. the pair collided at the first corner of the monza circuit as they battled to top the drivers' standings. the safety halo prevented any serious injury to hamilton and the drivers walked away. the race was won for mclaren by danielle ricciardo i made sure i left a car's width on the outside and i was ahead going into the corner. and the next thing i know, erm... ..i guess max went over the second kerb or something. he obviously knew at that point he wasn't going to make the corner and he drove into me. so, eh... ..and the next thing you know, he's just on top of me, so definitely unfortunate. as soon as i was next to him he kept on squeezing — as soon as i was next to him he kept on squeezing more and more to the left. on squeezing more and more to the left i_ on squeezing more and more to the left istill_ on squeezing more and more to the left. i still thought, on squeezing more and more to the left. istillthought, i on squeezing mo