>> commissioner chiu: commissioner ambrose? >> commissioner ambrose: concerning the respondent's ability to pay, that is something that officials asked us to take into consideration, and that was your evaluation of their -- the individual's tax returns and income, it was the basis for a penalty of $4,500, that the proposed penalty, correct? >> yeah. the regulations, i believe in section 12, with respect to hearing on the merits set out the penalty factors, and the penalty factors acknowledged that we could contemplate a respondent's inability to pay. when the executive director exercises her discretion to settle a matter instead of bringing it all the way through litigation, those same penalty factors can be applied in the settlement context, as well, and so that's why we have done them pursuant to the regulations and that's why the executive director or staff through her have conducted that analysis. i suppose if you wish to conduct a hearing on the merits and you, independently, were to make a penalty determination, in theory

in man who hired nancy war criminals like ambrose and was owner. verts was a member of the local nattie party in his hometown before the second world war a service for which he was handsomely rewarded by. use of it was the personal lawyer for a good one thousand or herrmann verts but in december nine hundred sixty six berger resigned suddenly became justice minister in the province where the trial was being held. defense lawyer. ended up with a government responsibility overseeing the conduct of the trial. away from the trial a secret deal was worked out between granting thousand herrmann birds and the provincial government the secret deal was only revealed when the trial was dramatically stopped after two and a half years. in return for having all the serious criminal charges against its owner and executives dropped the company agreed to pay the victims lifetime pensions ranging from thirty to one hundred forty dollars a month as well as a small one time payment but in order to collect the money the little mite has had to agree not to launch any f

visit ambrose burnside and offer him and believes ill say he george mcclellen is the best plan to command there army. him in the ll stab back later but you don't think mcclellan knew that burnside had done that. him is over a barrel. he doesn't have any choice. september 7 he's going to visit mcclellan at his house which was also his headquarters washington. he tells him, general, you take the nd of the army in field, verbal command. if you read mcclellan after the says took command without the authority that no one will the currently it put hum back in -- the courage to put him back it. there is not a chance that he that. he had never been relieved of command, ever. they just took his army. verbal you d was a are back in command of the field army. mind s no question in my that lincoln did that. demacommand despite the fact they have a history and one-sided. lincoln can work with almost anybody. can hardly work with anybody. he has problems his entire life always.periors you can see some things he said about the president. 16.s an idiot august nothing more than a well meaning 1861. octobe

>> well, i think it's as commissioner ambrose just said, we wanted to try to provide some certainty, but i think this is not -- we did not intend to require the scheduling of special meetings. >> no, i don't read it -- i don't necessarily read it as commissioner ambrose does, i read it as saying you can't bring it before the commission for at least 45 days, and i'm just wondering why that 45-day period is in there. >> well, i don't have a good answer for you. i don't have a good answer for you. >> i see what you're saying. >> the commission shall consider its draft -- >> i'm going to step away from the language a minute, maybe try and articulate some of the goals we had, and maybe you all can help clarify. i think it is the case that we -- we recognized drafting opinions -- once we know something has been a proper request, the commission shall consider a draft opinion. we wouldn't want to be in a situation where we have an opinion that we believe to be proper and therefore within two weeks when it is the next regularly scheduled commission meeting, that opinion has to be presented, b

the ninth corps is ambrose burnside's court. they had been in expedition on the north carolina coast. they are like a mini army. they are thrown together, about 84,000 men on september the seventh. the increase to about 87,000 by september 17. one very significant thing about this army is about 18,000 of its 18% of thebout infantry of the army, are robert crews. , one ofay raw recruits experienceers was an soldier. he had been in another new jersey regimen on the peninsula. he is having a conversation with colonel samuel crowes dell 10 days before the battle of antietam. crowes dell asked him how to form line of battle, not knowing an excusend giving as he had no time to buy a copy of tactics. he will be killed in the battle of antietam. when he is killed, his unit is trying to form into a line of battle, and it is chaotic. nobody knows how to do it. none of the officers know how to do it, none of the men, they were never drilled, they never even fired their weapons most of the time. that's what a lot of them were like. it inhib

ambrose [reading names] name]ringing after each [reading names] [bell rings after each name] [reading names] [bell rings after each name] [reading names] [bell rings after each name] please remain silent for the , aival of the official party moment of silence to honor those killed at the pentagon on united airlines flight 93 and in new york and the indication delivered by the chaplain. ladies and gentlemen the vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. ladies and gentlemen the secretary of defense james n mattis. ladies and gentlemen the vice president of the united states michael pence and the second lady of the united states mrs. karen pence. ♪ [singing the national anthem] please join me in respect for our fallen brothers and sisters in a moment of silence. let us now listen to these sacred words that we recall at this sacred moment. greater love has no one than this that someone lay down his life for his friends. source of all that is good, we give you thanks for your abundant mercy. we give you thanks for your healing presence. today, keep usre always mindful of lives lost. and

paul w ambrose. craig anderson, united states army. >> we are at the pentagon and the ceremony is marking 17 years after the 9/11 attacks. and 9:37, hijackers crashed flight 77 into the west side of the pentagon building and 59 people on the plane were killed. 125 people inside the pentagon lost their lives. vice president mike pence is expected to speak at this event later this hour and we will bring that to you live, here on mornings on 2. >>> hurricane florence is roaring toward the eastern seaboard and is intensifying as it inches closer and the potential impact from this category 4 storm is just a few days away. mass evacuation orders are under way for millions. >> it could still turn or break down and i'm waiting to see what happens. >> better safe than sorry. getting everything ready and bringing it inside. >> we have team coverage this morning as florence looks to be going to the east coast. meteorologist steve paulson is tracking the storm's movement. we start with doug luzader, live in virg

ambrose. amoroso.opher charles calixto anaya. >> event anderson. andrews.ourke ndruki. >> david lawrence angell. angela. >> my mother. we are gathered to share of the departed and their families. was no onerances that would stick out in the crowd, if not for her act of love. she was a loving wife. for husband, my father, built and dug out the foundations of this building at the very beginning. she was a great and sacrificing mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. she was also a great friend. after her death i heard so many great ways in which she provided comfort and emotional support to all who asked for it. you andill never forget the love you gave me. one more thing, if i may. of thero representative house referred to our loss as just another incident. a network commentator said the president's proponents in helsinki was a traitorous act as was 9/11. last week a senator attacked the supreme court nominee and called him a racist. stop. stop. the bones anding ashes of our loved ones as propped -- props in political theater. their sacrifices and deaths are worth so

paul w ambrose. >> christopher charles amoroso. >> greg scott anderson. >> callixto anaya. and. joseph angelina senior. >> joseph john angelini junior. >> david lawrence adenell. >> mary edwards angell. >> gloria angela. >> doreen j andersini. david awima. >> and my mom, hi, mom. we gather to share memories and pray for our beloved departed and their families. my mom francis, 76 years old on 9/11 and would stick out in a crowd. that is unless it were not for her acts of love. she was a loving wife. ironically her husband, my father, doug the very foundations of this building at the very beginning. she was a great grandmother, she was a great friend. after her death i heard so many great secret ways she provided comfort and emotional support to all who asked for it. mom, i will never forget you and the love you gave me. one more thing, if i may. this year a representative of the house referred to our loss as just another incident. this your network commentator said the president's performance in helsinki was a traitorous act. last week a senator attacked the supreme court no