to harris, who has positioned herself as the candidates pledging to be your president for all american louis per on is a political consultant who's written about the strategies and tactics used to winning elections making from 0. ricky told me how comments like the presidents can impact the election as well. so those comb this perfectly not very helpful. it's very unfortunate. now he immediately corrected himself. let's remember. i mean it's not about joe biden. a serious note about that. older, a supporter of the trunk, who made the corporate comment, or actually it's really about the 2 candidates. so i think the damage is limited, but definitely not a good thing for the irish campaign. mean, how much damage at that time, a comment live that cause is going to be influenced by comments like that haven't versus pretty much made up my mind by that? well, that's exactly the thing. i mean, i'm highly skeptical of surveys. i think they're, they're deeply full in the us, but for, for whatever their birth. uh, they may be right or wrong, but they are very stable. i mean, this is so very stable race

that proclamation line of 1763, and the americans, very quickly, had been like, yeah, we are going past that. by this point, they had reached the mississippi. st. louis is becoming a prominent rivertown. remember that at the end of the revolution, the british and the americans agreed to unimpeded commerce of the mississippi river, they would share that river. well, france is on the other side and france is in possession of this territory of louisiana, which basically hugs the mississippi river from its headwaters in minnesota to where it discharges in the gulf of mexico at the city of new orleans. and france wants to get rid of it. it is bogged down in a series of wars on the european continent. france doesn't have the military or bureaucratic capacity to continue to administer louisiana. so, they say to thomas jefferson, you want some land? and jefferson says, absolutely, i would love some land. there could be a lot of really good stuff out there that this new country could use. there could be a lot of really interesting knowledge to be gained from going out and exploring this place. i will by the louisiana territory from you, napoleon, and i will a

who is the samuel heading damien and charles samuel, professor of early american history at mckendree university near saint louis. she also serves as the director of ethnic and gender studies as she's the author of a terrific book, which is what prompted me to invite her for this weekend for our theme the information war the book is called friendly enemies soldier throughout the american civil war. i wanted to make sure we had that experience of the everyday soldier the way they received and shared consume information during the war and dr. thompson is the perfect person to that part of the story. with us. and her lecture title today is holding correspondence with and giving intelligence to the enemy. how soldiers chad information across the lines let's give her a warm welcome to the podium. thank you. good good morning. i'm so excited to go first today so and it looks like rain is on the forecast for the day and what i can't think of a better way to spend a rainy spring than talking about civil war all day. so i'm very excited ed and as paul said this project is very near and dear to me it actually began in 200

american authors. later on, they would have many famous english authors like rudyard kipling, robert louis stevenson and most famous of all in our history, at least the one i am most proud of is winston churchill, but that was many decades later. his first book was a religious work called the puritans and their principles. you can imagine it was no bestseller, but he was very serious about his religious publishing. it was followed -- the clergyman who wrote it was their hometown clergyman. the scribners originally came from norwalk, connecticut. the author of puritans and their principles was the clergyman from norwalk. the author of the first bestseller, the second clergyman that i mentioned was the reverend jt headley and he wrote to a two volume biography of napoleon -- around 19 -- i'm betraying my own life. 1850. it was a runaway bestseller. it went through many printings. how much historical accuracy there was -- don't know. it was an immensely popular biography at a time when a lot of americans think of this as a generation after napoleon's death. many americans were rather entranced by napoleon.

how can we give intel $3 billion and say it's okay for tapestry to lose out to louis vuitton and gucci. we want our americanr this market. it isn't very high, leather goods and gold aren't things incredibly finite resources and under the biden administration mergers have been abandoned at twice the rate compared to trump because of it's part of their regime. lina khan is acquired business an it's part of the consequence and they declared war on innovation. charles: another place that some folks are afraid that war is being declared is that on free speech and we're really hearing it about this talk about reconstituting the supreme court and 63% of americans indicate in one survey that free speech is very important. the only thing that came above this is inflation, tiana. i don't know we appreciate how much of a role this is in this year's election. >> absolutely not because we saw the total complete takeover from 2020 covid censorship, you know, continued all the way through and then october 7 happened and we saw in the university campuses that we are directly funding, not just through over a trillion dollar

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, this is a fire in ... confirms that - the current american mainstream elites resemble the bourbons of the restoration period, and the period of louis napoleonic wars, which are very well characterized characterized taleriran, yes, that they have forgotten nothing and learned nothing, that's the same thing, yes, the same thing, well, and we remember how the july monarchy ended in france, yes, uh, it ended in a revolution, yes, that's it - a great world revolution against the remnants... and by the way, yesterday in the united states, this night already in moscow, yesterday according to american time, debates of the vice-presidential candidates were created, respectively, the republican candidates for vice president are jaydee vance and the democrats are tim walls. usually the vice presidential debates don't get much attention and don't have much impact on the elections, but this is a unique case for two reasons: first, because it's probably the last debate before november 5th, which is the election. and there probably won't be a second round of debates between trump and kamala harris, the second reason is that these debates were nor

louis american, cries teen temple and candidates will be one minute to answer each question.have had a turn, i will decide whether any rebuttal time is necessary. if so candidates will receive an additional 30 seconds. if candidates fail to answer a question, i also reserve the right to ask them to try again during the rebuttal time. first question will go to the first candidate on my left. the seconds question will begin with the seconds candidate and so forth and closing remarks will be delivereds in reverse order. signs will be held up showing the time remaining during remarks. candidates, please adhere to the stop sign and audience, please holds your applause until today's event is over. with that, let's begin. crystal quaid, you may deliver your opening statement. >> thank you, good afternoon, everybody. first, thank you to the missouri press association for hosting us and thank you to my fellow candidates for being here. i've represented springfield and jefferson for the last six years. missouri ranks last in public education framed funding and the state of missouri can

louis, the 14th instructions to russian bull aimed at keeping relations with the americans as smooth as possible but adjusting to the social norms of americans is not that easy. and poses challenges on both sides. because you have the french to know anything about americans. americans know very little or as much about the french that have come as their allies. that's one thing. and the other thing, of course, is that french forces resemble lands of all places in new england. new england, right. which is a culture that is deeply imbued with anti-catholic schism and anti french feelings. of course. let me just get you one quote reflecting on his journey to england in the 1750s, lucius redmond, who writes in his book, we are the only nation in the universe that the english do not despise. they'd rather do us the honor of hating us with all our hearts. and as possible their aversion against us is a sentiment with which they are inculcated from the cradle before they know that there's a god to be worshiped. they know that there are frenchmen to be detested. these are a little sharp, but t

louis. the process began, and then it was abruptly ended by the american bar association. which, found her unqualified. and the qualification of that unqualified was that she was the most qualified woman lawyer available, and she was unqualified. so, it's hard -- and i was around at the time -- but it is hard for me to imagine how benighted we were. eleanor holmes norton, i think, had to sue newsweek because they had a rule against hiring -- in 1970 -- against hiring woman correspondence. until that equal opportunity credit act in 1974, woman were to credit cards, a loan, a mortgage, and they had to go through their husbands approval, so the context in which this was all -- in which nixon was operating, was something -- and indeed, i think the opposition to the change that would be represented in a woman justice on the supreme court was so extreme that the supreme justice sent a letter of resignation, and he specifically mentioned that as the reason. he said that because of the changes, i don't think i can continue in this role. so, this was really groundbreaking stuff. jo

american wide awakes in boston. there are immigrant wide awakes in saint louis and philadelphia, but they're also anti-immigrant, know nothing wide. in some places, everyone who has a beef with the slave power can kind of come together in this movement and cellular structure and its powerful and symbols make it that can have a really diverse movement there even female wide awake companies at mount holyoke and east chatham, new york. it's broad that it's encompassing henry adams, the famous historian and writer, said that the systematic organization of hatreds is the most powerful force in politics and the wide awakes organized hatred against the slave owners. as this minority that's controlling the government, i won't give away the whole story because it's so amazing. we have a lot to discuss, but they begin and after helping lincoln win the election to bleed into a paramilitary movement, when the actual bloodshed of the civil war starts, when fort sumter is fired, it begins the civil war, without a doubt but no one is killed. the first bloodshed of the civil war is in the streets of baltimore where anti white clubs

american wide awakes in boston. there are immigrant wide awakes in saint louis and philadelphia, but they're also anti-immigrant, know nothing wide. in some places, everyone who has a beef with the slave power can kind of come together in this movement and cellular structure and its powerful and symbols make it that can have a really diverse movement there even female wide awake companies at mount holyoke and east chatham, new york. it's broad that it's encompassing henry adams, the famous historian and writer, said that the systematic organization of hatreds is the most powerful force in politics and the wide awakes organized hatred against the slave owners. as this minority that's controlling the government, i won't give away the whole story because it's so amazing. we have a lot to discuss, but they begin and after helping lincoln win the election to bleed into a paramilitary movement, when the actual bloodshed of the civil war starts, when fort sumter is fired, it begins the civil war, without a doubt but no one is killed. the first bloodshed of the civil war is in the streets of baltimore where anti white clubs

give it up for louis cato and "the late show" band right over there. [cheering] ladies and gentlemen, my fellow americansonight is the democratic nominee for president of the united states. please welcome back to "the late show," vice president kamala harris. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> vice president harris: thank you. [cheering] thank you. thank you. thank you, thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. >> stephen: thank you very much. >> kamala! kamala! kamala! >> vice president harris: they know how to pronounce my name. [laughter] thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. >> stephen: i was thinking the same thing. what did you just notice? >> vice president harris: i noticed that a whole lot of people know how to pronounce my name. [laughter] >> stephen: madame vice president, thank you so much for being here again. always enjoy talking to you on the show. it's an honor to have the opportunity to do the show with you here tonight. one month from today is the election in november. hope everybody out there is registered and ready to vote. got so much to get to. we will never get to all the quetion

louis, the 14th instructions to russian bull aimed at keeping relations with the americans as smoothas possible but adjusting to the social norms of americans is not that easy. and poses challenges on both sides. because you have the french to know anything about americans. americans know very little or as much about the french that have come as their allies. that's one thing. and the other thing, of course, is that french forces resemble lands of all places in new england. new england, right. which is a culture that is deeply imbued with anti-catholic schism and anti french feelings. of course. let me just get you one quote reflecting on his journey to england in the 1750s, lucius redmond, who writes in his book, we are the only nation in the universe that the english do not despise. they'd rather do us the honor of hating us with all our hearts. and as possible their aversion against us is a sentiment with which they are inculcated from the cradle before they know that there's a god to be worshiped. they know that there are frenchmen to be detested. these are a little sharp, but th

americans understand each other how to work. >> mushy gushy is not my phrase. >> you were covering better angels in st. louis, which unfortunately, francis didn't pass through, it seems. >> which you work for. >> i do. yes. that is my card. but the end quote of that article was, i believe, unfortunately america is not a workshop. and i'm wondering how francis's book, how francis's exploration, how francis' very similar opinion has focused on your work of how this is good for anything? >> the piece, better angels brings people together, at the time i was reading about them, they used a psychotherapy model, derived from marriage and they use these various exercises and strategies, a understand i just thought as a formal matter it doesn't scale. but i took great hope from this book as well. and it's not something i was terribly surprised by. i think people in washington need to remind themselves that this isn't the world. we deal with professional partisans, and people who are paid to do it, and sometimes make a lot of money at it. and you went out and actually talked to people who still subscribe to opposing i

americans -- >> mushy gushy is not my phrase. >> five years ago you were covering better angel, incidentally in saint louis, which unfortunately francis didn't pass through it seems. and the -- >> which you work for. >> i do, yes, that is my card. but the end quote of that article was, i believe, unfortunately america is not a workshop. and i'm wondering how francis' book, how francis' exploration, how francis' very similar, very good faith conversations with americans around the country has influenced at all your opinion on whether this sort of work is good for anything. >> oh, well, the piece better angels brings together people. and at the time i was writing about them they used a psychotherapeutic model derived from marriage therapy in which they get lefties and righties in a room and then they do these various exercises and strategies. and i just thought that as a formal matter, it doesn't scale. but i took great hope from this book as well. and it's not something i was terribly surprised by. i think people in washington need to remind themselves that it is -- this isn't the world. we deal with professional partisans and

- there was growing outrage tonight after an unarmed african american teenager was shot and killed by police in the st. louisg) - [officer] you must disperse immediately. - this ain't free! we're not free! - [news anchor 9] the, "black lives matter", movement has been gaining a lot of traction following that shooting death of michael brown. so where does, "black lives matter", go from here? - [protestors] black lives matter! black lives matter! black lives matter! - when trayvon martin was killed, i was 12 years old. it was kind of like a, more of a wake up moment of, okay, and you're a black kid, you live by a lot of white people, so now you have to act differently, right? - he looked like someone i could have gone to school with, right? he looked like somebody that could have been my cousin. - i saw myself in trayvon martin, i saw my five younger brothers, i saw every black person that i love in him, and it forced me to come face to face with what it means to be young and black in america. i knew that i had to do something, so i committed myself to the, "black lives matter", movement at 13 years old. - [je

american revolution. also his first book was called citizenac bachelors. he's written numerous articles. he received his ph.d. from washington university in st. louisnd has a, sorry, an m.a. from the university of chicago, a ba from knox college. and we are delighted to have you back in philadelphia tonight, professor mccurdy, and look forward to the scintillating exploration of this porn doing, so, please -- important topic. so, please. [applause] >> thank you. i want to the thank the museum of there american revolution for the incredible opportunity to speak here odd.. to i'm especially grateful for the leadership of scott stevenson and the hard work of anne and tyler. i also want to recognize two of think colleagues here this evening, james and mary, as well as a recent graduate of eastern michigan university, joseph connolly. if finally, several dear friends are here today. how did people think about homosexuality in revolutionary america? what did they think about it? these seemingly simple questions are actually very difficult to answer. for the last 60 years, historians have detailed the diversity of our nation's founders as the exhibits in

henry louis gates junior, who does wonderful african-american shows on pbs, and the host of the late of fortune, so you cannot cover the spectrum wider than that. host: what will the 2024 portion be like for you? guest: i had to stop writing. i may have to do an addendum. this has been the most amazing and depressing political year i've seen in years. we are not getting issues properly discussed. you're getting evasion, name-calling, demeaning. it is very discouraging. i would like to hear solid debates about israel. what are you going to do to fix the debt? what are you really going to do. trump says he's going to start with all the criminal aliens and deport them. ok, let's say they all came from venezuela. you think venezuela will accept them back if they have deported them to the united states? how's that going to work. i would like to know more details. and we are getting a lot of superficial stuff, and i think the american public is being cheated on their right to know on what people really believe and how they will accomplish what they say they will do. host: should president

american democracy. but it probably neutralize some of the other headlines that could have been coming out of that debate. >> errol louis, one of the obviously key exchanges in this debate was on the issue of abortion rights and the two have very different positions. but i thought the way vance tried to talk about it was pretty interesting because he was, he acknowledged, we need, republicans need to win voters trust back on this issue. what did you make of that and what overall we're your stood out to you the most about the debate last night, well, look on that issue as on several others, but mostly on that issue, both candidates are trying to run to the center this is the system working by the way both the civility and the move toward the center are really is what you want to see in the closing weeks of a debate. >> you want people to try and kind of claim the broad middle that's how we get a stable democracy. so jd vance had the harder assignment when it came to that because he's defending something that we know from the polls is pretty much out of sync with a lot of where for the rest of the country is. he tried to

louis vuitton is having problems in china. they have all that luxury stuff. they have the china slowdown. we don't have the same drag with americanhow am i supposed to go to the beautiful l.a.x. delta-like business-class purple card. this is all about the high-end consumer with a u.s. play. i think it continues. tell rich people to stop buying stuff, i'll give you a valuations that looks like discover card. >> and it's like you said, if we're in a no landing, where is the concern? >>> protector and gamble, it's off september all-time highs. we're watching the consumer heats in private label demand, but b of a is hopeful. would you be an owner of this one? >> no, i would rather buy a large-cap high value etf. it lost 50 percent of the value, took four years to get back. it does trade on valuation. why am i paying so much for -- with 2% organic growth. it's so diversified. move on. >>> and the market h baseen treating them poorly as of well. lee, thanks for your time. that's it for "the exchange." i'll see you next hour with tyler for "power lunch." (traffic noises) (♪♪) the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪♪) a

american families. maria: yeah, for sure. and i wonder how much people are expecting the hurricane to add to to price increases going forward, louisreading one kbw report, and they're saying we expect milton's losses, hurricane milton's losses to drive property catastrophe reinsurance rates up year-over-year during the january 202025 the renewals. talking about rent, food, potential insurance on the rise going forward. what do you think, louis, this means for markets which have really been volatile the last two minutes since this number hit in. >> well, it's t probably too early to say, but i think we got a little lucky on milton. i mean, obviously, if you were in sarasota, siesta the key or tampa, it's still really tough. we'll see what the flooding was in orlando. but i think, by and large, we got pretty lucky. the storm weakened quite a bit. so i noticed early in the week insurers like allstate and progressive were going down sharply. they've been rallying in recent days. i expect them to be pretty firm today. so again, we got lucky the storm hit a cold front and broke up. you know, i have a florida home, we're fine. so it -- b

louis university and the political communication scholar. finally, anita b. mcbride, who directs the first lady's initiative at the center for congressional and presidential studies at american university's. ladies, welcome and thank you for being here. i know there is a lot to learn. i want to come to you first but i want the audience to know a little bit more about you. you are a director of the center for ecosystem sentinels and you will have to explain what that is. you are a professor of conservation science at the university of washington. you have five decades of professional field work and i believe you started out studying the penguins in the galapagos island. you have worked for 40 years doing fieldwork protecting penguins and their habitat. you have received numerous awards in species protection that you are here today for a different reason. we have talked today and i just mentioned it again, the task force on women's rights and responsibilities. dee boersma was a member of that task force. in fact, she is the only surviving member and i have to ask you a question. there were 13 people on that panel. two of them are university professors. one was a top aide to th

american revolution. i also the first book was called citizen -- manhood in the creation of united united states but has written numerous articles. he received his ph.d. from washington university in st. louis and has an m.a. from the university of chicago a va from -- and we are delighted to have you back in philadelphia tonight professor mccurdy and look to a portrait of this topic so please. [applause] >> thank you, thank you. i want to thank the amazing that the american revolution for the incredibleak opportunity to spek here today. i'm especiallyer grateful to the leadership of scott stevenson and hard work of hannah bethann downey and tyler putnam. i want to recognize two of my colleagues from eastern michigan university are here this evening james agee and mary alissa murphy as well as a recent graduate of eastern michigan university. and several dear friends are here today. george boudreaux and sandy slater. how did people think about in revolutionary america? and what did they think about it? the seemingly simple questions are difficulteric to answer. the last 60 years historians have detailed the diversity of our nation's founders is the exhibits in this museum testify. we now kn

american to perform with the great opera houses of europe. and she's shown here in her costume as rosina in the barber of seville. and she met her portraitist, louisela jones in washington, d.c., where they were both local women, but they had a love affair with paris, both of them, lillian avanti, had left behind her husband and child, saying, i just have to get to europe for my career. i don't care that i'm supposed to be a wife and mother first. i want to be a professional woman. and it was quite a scandal at the time that she did this, but she persevered and it was very well received in paris and elsewhere in europe. and lois mae lou jones, who was a howard university professor. and painter, met her. they became really good friends. they love to speak french together and cook french food. and she decided to paint this portrait of lillian infante in the style she had learned in france and france, the impressionist style using a palette knife rather than a brush. and you could see this is a very there's a lot of impasto sticking up here. and i love the way the fan shape is repeated in the background. this kind of beautiful, exuberant, joyful imag

americans. and by the way, that's a direct hitler quote. it was in the st. louis post dispatch in 1940.aid those exact words. the hate that they are spewing at the close of this campaign is not a sign of strength. that's a sign of somebody who's scared, who's scared of anybody who's different than they are. and that's not strong. that's very, very weak. and i think there's a lot of men that recognize that, and i think we're counting on them. >> and i will never understand the association between trump and masculinity, with the makeup and the tape in the hair and the -- i'll never for the life of me grasp that. or the guy that governor walz calls a skipping dip bleep. i mean, i'll never understand what that's about. but i'll work on it. claire mccaskill, maya wiley, thank you for starting us off. eddie sticks around. when we come back, former attorney general eric holder will be here. we'll ask him about new warnings that extremists fueled by conspiracy theories could pose a violent threat to this election season. also ahead, before the disgraced ex-president's madison square garden even

american revolution. i also his first book was called citizen bachelors manhood and the creation of the united states. he's written numerous articles as he received his ph.d. from washington university in saint louis and has a story. m.a. from the university of chicago, a b.a. from knox college and we are delighted to have you back in philadelphia tonight. professor mccurdy, and look forward to seeing leading exploration of this important topic. so please. thank you. thank you. i want to thank the museum of the american revolution for the incredible opportunity to speak here today. i'm especially grateful for the leadership of scott stephenson and the hard work of hannah boccia, bethann downey and tyler putman. i also want to recognize that two of my colleagues from eastern michigan university are here this evening. james eggy and mary elizabeth murphy, as well as a recent graduate of eastern michigan university. joseph conley. finally, i'm touched that several dear friends are here today. arun mather, george boudreaux and sandy slater. how did people think about homosexuality in revolutionary america? what did they think about it? these seemingly simple questions are actually very difficult to an

louis university and the political communication scholar. and finally, anita mcbride hyde, who directs the legacy of america's first lady's initiative at the center for congressional and presidential studies at american university. so, ladies, welcome and thank for being here. i know there's a lot to learn with this panel. do you want to come to you first? but before i ask my first question, i'd like the audience know a little bit about you. as i said, you're the director of the center for ecosystem sentinels, and you'll have to explain what that is you are a of the wadsworth endowed chair for conservation science at the university of washington. you have five decades of professional fieldwork and i believe started out studying the penguins in the galapagos island. you've worked for 40 years doing fieldwork in argentina, protecting penguins and their habitat. you've received numerous awards and, conservation and species protection. but you're here today for a different reason. we've talked in several these panels today, and i just mentioned, again, the task force on women's rights and responsibilities. well, do you, as a member of that task force, in fact, she's the only surviving member. and i have

louis on spectrum news, errol. good morning to you. and let's pick off pickup where eva left off there this meeting that happened between vice president harris and some arab american leaders there in michigan. of course, so many are disappointed in the administration's support for israel and the execution of the war with hamas us this group emgage they asked her to show distance between how president biden is executing the war and what she would do as president. that's not going to happen, is we should expect any departure from the biden administration good morning, victor. that's exactly right. when it comes to the broad strokes of foreign policy in the middle east, she's not going in a radically different direction. in fact, that direction is supported by something like 70% of the american public, which is something resembling slow progress towards a two-state solution. unwavering support for israel while understanding that there have got to be some limits on the military activities so that it doesn't turn into a broader regional conflict. that's been true from day one. that's where the most of the public is going to run the risk of alienating 70% of the public