i talk with police all the time and they are incredibly frustrated with the laws out of albany. nobody thinks that bail laws have been strengthened in new york state. there isn't a single law enforcement officer in the entire state that's going to stand up and say that the bail reform laws are adequate for reducing crime, disincentivizing crime. this is the most disingenuous statement i've heard tonight from my opponent. >> 20 seconds. >> my opponent voted to cut tens of thousands of government law enforcement individual positions with one of the continuing resolution funding bills. so when we talk about supporting our law enforcement, let's support them with actions and not just words i have always supported them, i have family in law enforcement and friends and i appreciate their service. chris: we are going to change gears. a grad student here at the newhouse school would like to ask you each a question. >> hello. with the cost of college significantly increasing in the last 15 to 20 years and the supreme court shutting down biden's student debt relief plan do you support fed

i really had to commend albany and september 19th 19th at their event. west point will be doing a fantastic celebration. so if you have time on june 11, and join us in schenectady. we are going to have a lot of fun. thank you. [applause] >> i would like to announce first of all my wife and i are here from houston, texas. as the net result lafayette didn't make it to texas. [laughter] so i have nothing to report. i'm just a prop up here. obviously i'm kidding. let me tell you about how i got involved in all of this. i actually started several s yes ago when a fellow a fine civil war historian decided to get involved in with the united states and joe being a civil war historian walked into my office one day and he said i know you're the revolutionary historian around here but i started this project and you're going to finish it. that's actually what happened so we co-authored a book called forgotten allies and by the way copies are available out there right now at a 20% discount. i wanted to get that plug-in and thank myself for mentioning that. [laughter]

they have dinner and then lafayette leaves to go to albany by about nine 930. so we've been tasked with recreating lafayette's trip to a given region, but the area where he landed is not available for landing the hotel. he had dinner is no longer in existence, so we're kind of freed to do we what we kind of really want to do with this. and i've been working for past year with the good folks in albany pride providing support as they're preparing for their event on september 19th of this year. so i've done that for a number of reasons. first off, i've got a lot of friends in albany and they needed help at the very beginning when this was all taking place. so i've been, you know, providing support and helping to determine some of the ideas that would take place. but more importantly i want to see what works and what fails so that i can take what works and ignore what failed or figure out how to make it better. the first meeting of the schenectady group is going to take place on wednesday upcoming and we've put together a really good team that's developed that to s

i talk with police all the time and they are incredibly frustrated with the laws out of albany. nobody thinks that bail laws have been strengthened in new york state. there isn't a single law enforcement officer in the entire state that's going to stand up and say that the bail reform laws are adequate for reducing crime, disincentivizing crime. this is the most disingenuous statement i've heard tonight from my opponent. >> 20 seconds. >> my opponent voted to cut tens of thousands of government law enforcement individual positions with one of the continuing resolution funding bills. so when we talk about supporting our law enforcement, let's support them with actions and not just words i have always supported them, i have family in law enforcement and friends and i appreciate their service. chris: we are going to change gears. a grad student here at the newhouse school would like to ask you each a question. >> hello. with the cost of college significantly increasing in the last 15 to 20 years and the supreme court shutting down biden's student debt relief plan do you support fed

and further slowed the progress of burgoyne army towards albany. now these metabolic demands from humans and horses shaped the decisions and military decisions that burgoyne he stayed in place for while. so that provision could laboriously be brought forward or so his could scour nearby for food and forage. here's that map again he skat he stayed near scheme sparrow from july nine to july 27th as the men who. might my my to i was wondering where you were while the soldiers cleared the route to fort and the army arrived at fort edward? yes on july 30th and stayed there for over six weeks, in part a raid in mid-august to acquire cattle and forage and more horses near bennington, vermont, which is to the east that raid ended in disaster by mid-september after weeks of contests and toil, the army finally had accumulated about five week supply of provisions and so burgoyne saw okay, i can cut the supply line back north and head off to albany. so on september 13th the british germans packed their tents, crossed the hudson river and headed south. now all

and further slowed the progress of burgoyne army towards albany. now these metabolic demands from humans and horses shaped the decisions and military decisions that burgoyne he stayed in place for while. so that provision could laboriously be brought forward or so his could scour nearby for food and forage. here's that map again he skat he stayed near scheme sparrow from july nine to july 27th as the men who. might my my to i was wondering where you were while the soldiers cleared the route to fort and the army arrived at fort edward? yes on july 30th and stayed there for over six weeks, in part a raid in mid-august to acquire cattle and forage and more horses near bennington, vermont, which is to the east that raid ended in disaster by mid-september after weeks of contests and toil, the army finally had accumulated about five week supply of provisions and so burgoyne saw okay, i can cut the supply line back north and head off to albany. so on september 13th the british germans packed their tents, crossed the hudson river and headed south. now all

out of washington, francesca albany, it has to be labeled and see somebody who can go on straight for her role as the you and the special rapid tour, palestine. the mudslinging america is very old. i'm boss of the, to the united nations. now it comes as the plug was pulled, i'll have briefing on guys are on the us capital decision to report to be taken on the political pressure of surprise, surprise. so as far as the court has now, joining us here on the program representative for the international co relation to stop the genocide in gaza, i got it's a great privilege to get you on the program. thanks for jumping on. let. let me if i can just kinda unpack this here for a moment. the un special reference to of the palestine has been cold and fits of an anti semite and a brief thing on the tribe, hasn't garza is 10 sold. do you see any relation between the 2 azure the relation is the narrative that exists kind of the way anything that is pro palestinian an antivirus and anti illegal occupation of israel is labeled as empty symmetric. and that is a narrative that being said to west of th

jessica albany is also is what i did to brief members of the us congress for the event was cancelled last bed. also, what officials hold mounting political pressure that size the you i am about for was branded as he symmetric. i'm on fit for her role, at least. so going to the us, i'm back to the, to the you are as you and special raffle to albany visits, new york. i want to reiterate the u. s. belief she's almost said for her role. the united nations should not tolerate um to semitism from a un affiliated official. hi. it's who promotes human rights. the level, it's called the un rep hotel cousins as well as by and own right from operating on it's terry say the agency slammed the coordinate and politically moved to a to an aint of the target passing and refugees overall as well. kids have repeatedly become target isn't as well as or on the as, as just last week. another staff member of the agency was killed in a you and mom's vehicle when it came on the is very far. i can confirm that a member of the un releasing works agency, one of the drivers was killed when his vehicle had been

and as you and special rappel to albany visits, new york, i want to reiterate the u. s. belief she's almost said for her role. the united nations should not tolerate um, to semitism from a un affiliated official. hi, it's to promote human rights. well, let's try calling you in reference to account this has bound to own right from a pricing on thursday, the agency slammed the mood, cooling it politically motivated, and aimed to target pasting and refugees. all right, might as well cuz i have repeatedly become toddlers. and as well as will on gaza. this is just last week. another staff member of the agency was killed in a u. n logs vehicle when it came on the is really fine. i can confirm that a member of the un releasing works agency, one of the drivers was killed when his vehicle had been shot at by the idea. yes. and the vehicle was a un marked vehicle? yes or no. this was a you and mark vehicle. yes. 400 white, oh we mention this anymore. have we become so numb to the fact that israel is killing un personnel and that are now $233.00 that are debt that we don't even

i'm at the university at albany, yes, i have yeah. i want to ask you, you get a chuckle out of the thought, the cauliflower pot being an officer's desk. but i was wondering, are their families living at the fort? could it have belonged to the wife of an officer. absolutely it very well may have and we do have documents notion that there were many and many families who lived here. we so yeah, it is quite possible that that was something that was on a table as well. good morning. i really enjoyed your presentation. were there any are there any places of evidence for, large scale cooking operations here. the fort? yes. so that is something that i really get into in this talk. but absolutely, we have we know that there was large scale cooking as far as like soldiers enlisted men go. so we know that were masses also the prevalence of those french parts. it speaks to large kind of like mass style cooking. there were also quite a few pieces, other types of iron pots, tin kettles from the british period as well that tell us that there was lar

trade, military power to that they start buying everything that's made out of white flour from from albany, but comes albany later and the reason i know about this, that there are these letters from dutch colonies writing to the netherlands company, complaining that they can only afford very heavy bread. right, because the mohawks buy all the white flour and buy all the cakes. so it's one example of of how if you slow things down a little bit, not to not to deny you know all the horrors of colonialism, but if you slow things down, remember, there are there are eras in which native nations have more power than europeans that there other stories too. that is of my favorites. so really glad you talk about that because if we have time i want to go back to that. one of the things i loved you know, i a teacher for many years so learning is very important to. and so one thing i loved is that you really address some inaccuracies in what we may have learned or what was presented in textbooks or the narratives that we were given and that we've been taught. so i just wanted to see if you would discus

montreal about four and a half hour drive from new york city and just shy of two hour drive from albany, new york, driving up from new york's southern tier this morning, certainly made me feel that this place while scenic, is also remote, but that is just one morning's experi of this place. and it is certainly not of the power that port tech honda roja as a place has exerted over time. oh, i can do that. just. yeah. yeah. thanks. so i did want to acknowledge first and foremost that the power fort ticonderoga is truly transformative live. and i wanted to make that point, noting that i am presenting today as the result of a fellowship that i was awarded in 2023 by fort ticonderoga conjunction with the omaha institute. and this, in and of itself speaks the significance of the and scholarly space that is fort ticonderoga. i'm assuming that most folks here are familiar with the om 122, but if you are less familiar with it, the institute is housed in williamsburg on the campus of william and mary and it aims to, quote, connect early america. and it is one of the preeminent sources scholarship

at least that's according to the us ambassador to the us as you and special russell to albany visits new york. i want to reiterate the u. s . belief she's on said for her role. the united nations should not tolerate um to semitism from a un affiliated official. hi, it's to promote human rights. i guess the artist that quote is that from the international coalition to stop the genocide and gaza, he says the remarks if a washington's and boy or old part of the castle, east scripted narrative still being pushed by the west. we don't expect these that those behaviors are the max coming from the match. but we've also seen that this is not the 1st time that american diplomats have spoken out in a way that was i'm become ethical. i'm becoming open to come to narrative that exists kind of the way anything that is protesting in an empty zion this and n t illegal occupation of israel is labeled as empty sematic. and that is a narrative that being said to west and population. but the east, in reality, no true relation between the 2. next to no more, i think that comes from the west and governme

as you and special russell to albany visits new york, i want to reiterate the u. s. belief she's almost said for her role. the united nations should not tolerate um to semitism from a un affiliated official. hi. it's to promote human rights. and i got cooler from the international coalition to stop the genocide and gaza says the remarks by washington's and boy, and basically part of a narrative still being pushed by the west. you don't expect these that those behaviors are the max coming from the match. but we've also seen that this is not the 1st time that american diplomats have spoken out in a way that was and method quote, unbecoming over to collect the narrative that exists kind of the way anything that is pro palestinian an antivirus and, and the legal occupation of the israel is labeled as empty symmetric, and that is a narrative that seems to western population. but the east in reality, no true relation between the 2. it's the normal and i think that comes from the west and government, unfortunately from the western world. and that type of traffic is one t

i'm at the university at albany, yes, i have yeah. i want to ask you, you get a chuckle out of the thought, the cauliflower pot being an officer's desk. but i was wondering, are their families living at the fort? could it have belonged to the wife of an officer. absolutely it very well may have and we do have documents notion that there were many and many families who lived here. we so yeah, it is quite possible that that was something that was on a table as well. good morning. i really enjoyed your presentation. were there any are there any places of evidence for, large scale cooking operations here. the fort? yes. so that is something that i really get into in this talk. but absolutely, we have we know that there was large scale cooking as far as like soldiers enlisted men go. so we know that were masses also the prevalence of those french parts. it speaks to large kind of like mass style cooking. there were also quite a few pieces, other types of iron pots, tin kettles from the british period as well that tell us that there was lar

and ringler is so close to walker that he accompanies walker up to albany. to argue his case and try to save his office. if you think ringler going up to albany is impressive, i will tell you it's impressive. we happen to have george ringler's granddaughter sitting in the front row. brandy ringler. so you are not expecting that, were you? she's got information which we are not going to discuss further. even though this meeting is hosted by the feds. okay. another politician who was involved in the rothstein story is a guy named maurice cantor. he has an office at 152 west 42nd street. the assembly man on the upper, upper, upper west side, somewhere past columbia university. he's in there for a couple of terms. he is rothstein's attorney at the end. his fixing everything for him. when arnold roth in his shot at the park central hotel, and he is dying at the polyclinic hotel, which, by the way, valentino died at. marilyn munro was treated there. and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces -- he shows up at the deathbed and he says arnold, remember that well y

if you look at the policies that have come out of albany the last four years, i would ask, are we betterff? is our nation safer? imagine how much better your life would be if lee zeldin was governor of new york city. i see relief over people's faces when they talk about what has happened with the taxes in new york state. what has happened with sanctuary cities. there are so many issues we wanted to today. like my opponent calling voters it is for having tent -- like my opponent calling voters idiots for having concerns about illegal immigration. >> i will give you a chance to respond to that. sen. mannion: the congressman chooses when he wants to be truthful and when he does not want to. those are words i never said but he is using this opportunity like he has -- millions of dollars that have flowed into this district to misrepresent me. i have been a teacher, a representative of teachers, a state senator and i have lived in this district my entire life. people know me, i know them and they trust me. what he is putting on television in front of our children and seniors, these miss truths

as you and special russell to albany visits, new york, i want to reiterate the us belief. she's on said for her role. the united nations should not tolerate on to semitism from a un affiliated official. hi, it's to promote human rights, as well as, as well as the bombing campaign shows no signs of relenting its primary war supply of america has come under increasing global pressure for enabling the attacks to continue. i should warn you, disturbing images are coming your way. on tuesday, at least 93 people were killed and his radius drank on a residential building and building garza, the he. romantic human rights watch dog highlighted the fact that a us made bomb was used in that attack and outside of washington. the still short of condemning the con, specifically reference to this as striking, easy as possible. as i also said, as you notice, if you would know, my full quote said, we don't know what happened in this, right? we don't know the particular circumstances. so now it was about the broader conflict when it comes to this particular strike. we reached out to the gov

philip schuyler, who was a general in the revolutionary war and a big dutch origin landholder in albany, new york. they had a big sort of fort like house in albany, which was kind of the edge of settlement in that period with the iroquois all to the west. and so, you know, when he leaves the department and before he becomes a lawyer in new york, makes a lot of money, builds a house up in the harlem heights, you could visit it now expanding. well it's been moved several blocks i'll explain it to you. it's what is it? 441 west, 141st street. i think something like that. you can take a subway up there. and it's a nice thing. the house had views of both the harlem river and the hudson river at that time. it was way uptown and it's an it's up north of city university. it's interesting place but he he believed in commerce and new york and so and he fits in in a i think it's you know new york has a culture and one of the things that that i got of working with this book and, reading the terrific histories and accounts of current academic philosophers, historians and craig gordon would be in a n

more relatable, while other segments like opinions on shakespeare adaptations or the fact that in albany watched movies to relieve the tension a pending execution were edited out. the editor also asked to update references to more marketable stars and recent pictures. rather than mentioning actors like george arliss as a roosevelt favorite in the initial draft. later, she would pen two pieces for variety. eleanor roosevelt sees films as a force for culture and how the movies can help keep us out of war. followed democracy on screen in 1947 for modern screen. her daily newspaper column, my day, reveals that the roosevelt viewed films regularly and she'd offered movie recommendations to readers. these are especially prevalent from the thirties and forties. when the white house had a special screening room and movies were a major of relaxation for the commander in chief and guests, including british prime minister winston churchill, a profile in movie on movies in the white house noted that she was often too busy with her mail in evenings, so she didn't watch as many films as the president.

if you think that ringler going up to albany is impressive, i will tell you what is impressive. to have george ringler granddaughter sitting in the front row, randy ringler. [applause] >> so you weren't expecting that, were you? she's got information which we're not going to discuss further. even though this meeting is hosted by the feds, okay? another politician who was involved in the rothstein story is a guy named maury cantor, west 42nd street, on the upper, upper side. he's rothstein's attorney at the end and fixing everything for him and when arnold roth stein is shot at the park central hotel and is dying at the polyclinic hotel, by the way, valentino died at and marilyn monroe was treated at, and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces-- shows up at the death bed and says arnold, remember that will you asked me to prepare a few weeks ago and you never got around to signing? i happen to have it right here. sign here. this was contested by arnold's relatives, but that's a sort of fellow that maurice cantor was and so many people infesting politics at that time which is wh

with over 1200oi loyalists joint in his quest to capture albany and beyond.he campaign ended in disaster the capture of his army. a little over 525 loyalists, soldiers making their way to canada to lick their wounds. most people forget or never knew of these units that we are going to talk about because none of them existed at the end of the war. kings loyal americans was commanded by lieutenant colonel ebenezer jessup raised november 17, 1776 for about 80 loyalist to join the army under sue guy carlton. until august 8, 7077. when captain's company gets transferred to another unit. it raised 334 officers and men. seventy-eight of whom were transferred to other courts during the campaign. the loyal rangers were raised in mayan 1777 lieutenant colonel jn peters. of the 372 officers that served during the campaign 100 would likewise be transferred out of the union. august 1, 1777 of their organization in the campaign. others feel at least 210 officers andul men. in july of 1780. court loyalists but francis of new york seven companies totaling 365 officers and me

when it came to the start of the democratic convention, fdr, remained in albany. watching the telephones. his main apparatus, roosevelt, had a majority from the first ballot. this was the majority that was required under the conventional rules. second ballot, third ballot, he kept his delegates. garner kept his delegates. things finally shifted when there were some phone calls. joseph kennedy, called california. soon to be senator macdougal all trying to figure out how they can shift these things up from the candidate. only a couple of seconds before. the democrats had a third pallet. this is a different fiasco. they are anxious for that solution. we are finding that fdr folks could persuade gardner, to return his delegates over to fdr. mcadoo, in california, argued this. she to the california delegates to fdr. fdr, had the majority that he needed. usually, a candidate wins the nomination like that. this is going to be pushed back, becomes a unanimous endorsement. the feelings are so bitter between fdr and smith at the time. already leaving the convention at this

simply put, was from albany county, new york and joined the army as a pva in jessup corps during.e campaign said from camp to new york. he served as a captain and not on but two regiments. the royal american is our friends again under lance's brigade in 1781, he raise an independent company serving out of kent about he would be the greatest partizan of the northern army. whether directly or through intermediaries. sir john johnson still coveted some of the royalties for his own, especially now that he was raising a second battalion, two of his own, second battalion. no sooner had 1777 campaign ended when he persuaded nine men of mcalpin corps to enlist in captain samuel anderson's company of new yorkers. this practice would continue throughout the war. the king's northern rangers. this was a 1780 plan by an unknown officer to coine all the royalist units into a two battalion regiment. he'd say they wanted how many men they wanted by a thousand guys to be in this corps. well, since all the royalists combined or around hundred men, the british did not think that was really feasible

but if you think ringler going up to albany is impressive, i will tell you what is impressive. we happen to have george ringler's granddaughter sitting in the front row. randy ringler. so you weren't expecting that, were you? >> [ inaudible ]. >> she's got -- she's got information which we're not going to discuss further. even though this meeting is hosted by the feds. okay. another politician who was involved in the rothstein story is maurice cantor. he has an office at 152 west 46th street. he's the assemblyman on the upper upper upper west side somewhere past i think columbia university. okay. he's in there for a couple terms. he's rothstein's attorney at the end, fixing everything for him. when arnold rothstein is shot at the park central hotel and is dying at the polyclinic hotel, which, by the way, valentino died at and marilyn monroe was treated at, and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces -- shows up at the deathbed and says, "arnold, remember that will you asked me to prepare a few weeks ago and you never got around to signing?" i happen tto have it right her. sign

must start in 1777, when over 1200 loyalists join general john burgoyne and, his quest to capture albany and beyond and beyond the campaign ended in disaster with. the capture of his army leaving a little over hundred and 25 loyalists, soldiers their way to canada, to lick their wounds. most people forget or never knew of these units that we're going to talk about, because none of them existed at the end of the war. the king's loyal americans was commanded lieutenant colonel ebenezer jessup and raised to november 1776 from about loyalists who joined the army under sir guy carlton at crown point. seven companies were formed until august 8th, 1777, when captain legros company then transferred to another unit battalions corps. it raised 334 officers and men, some 78 of whom were transferred to corps during the campaign. the queen's loyal rangers was raised in may 1777 by lieutenant john peters. of the 372 officers and men that served in it during that campaign, some 100 were likewise betrayals it out of the unit. battalions corps of royalists raised by captain daniel mcalpin on august 1st,

ladies, gentlemen, in 1957 to let's look congress in rochester, buffalo, syracuse watertown, utica, albany and. a very special welcome to those who are joining us today from station wmub rf tv, binghamton. i hope you'll be with us often during the coming year as i try to bring to you some of those prominent down the washing, see to the day when this program is being shown over most of these stations. our guest today will be sworn in as vice president of the united. states. the vice president has frequently then a visitor in upstate new york. he's made thousands of friends through the communities where this program will be shown with the help the president he has made the office vice president and essential living instrument of government policy. i don't want to take up too much time and him because he so well and so favorably known to you. it's a pleasure and honor to have with me from this opening program this year. our good friend nixon, the vice president of the united states. --, i'm delighted to have you here with me today. and i'm very happy to be with you on this program. and first,