the war of independence interrupted that transformation and turned to st augustine into a refugee camp for loyalists. the number of people ballooned from the 4000 locals to 10,000 people by 1778, and then 17,000 after the evacuation of charleston and savannah in 1782. well, during the war of independence, spain, like france, had entered the conflict against great britain to try to weaken its european rival. and during the peace of paris in 1782, in 1783, spain to trade for gibraltar. they had stacked up a lot of places that they conquered and occupied the bahamas and mobile and pensacola. but britain was not willing give up. gibraltar and spain had be satisfied with reclaiming the gulf of mexico and, keeping what came was now known as west florida, with mobile and pensacola, east florida, including the town of st augustine and its fortress, which guarded importantly the shipping lane from havana through the channel with the bahamas into the atlantic ocean to. so because 17,000 british subjects lived in east in 1783, the spanish treaty protected their property rights and, allowed them a

augustine. there's portrait of him, unfortunately, but there was a flower named after him in memory of how he authorized a botanist to collect specimens. so that's the best i can do to show you what he looked like. the outgoing british governor was a little more vain perhaps. he had an irascible personality. he stayed there and remained in florida for almost a full year to oversee the evacuation. he arrived, he developed a measure of him as hyper critical and deceitful. he had a famously sour personality. he picked fights with some powerful people. the two governors battled for the next year but they really did it face to face even though they could see each other's houses across the plaza. that's because english/spanish translators were in short supply. instead they furiously wrote letters and memos back and forth. cespedes had no legal advisor assisting him, and we also see in the record his pleas to superiors for guidance were met with silence. tommen had the assistance of james hume. tonnen

augustine.re's no portrait of him unfortunately, but there was a flower named after him in memory of how he authorized a botanist to collect specimens. so that's the best i can do to show you what he looks like. the outgoing british governor was a little more ain perhaps. he had an iracible personality and he stayed there and remained in florida almost a full year to oversee the evacuation. when the next governor arrived he, in his words, called him hips critical and deceit fnt fu he wasn't wrong. he picked fights earlier in his governorship during the british period with some powerful people. the two governors battled for the next year, but they rarely did it face-to-face even though they could actually see each other's houses across the plaza. that's because english/spanish translators were in short supply and these were legal issues that required careful consideration before responding. instead they furiously wrote letters and memos back and forth, which is very good for historians. one had n

basically i did not try those augustine for quote, expense. and these are 2 that i didn't call yet caught up in the same. so as you to solve that, i do put some way to look for the possibility is sonia occur. i just don't want to have the full no ripple because sounds good president has been fighting for the release of her father who was sentenced to life by the hague tribunal. be like all the region now will not pay it. all got sort of back called the most useful bank. com. how are the sort i'm calling the queen not for the you cause to dissolve crib autism. most of mine will not be below the region. i will look at it. there's just a duck way down. it's not going through the city easy should guarding it during that shift or on yes, the way his school. so i you my portal, the saudis send it as a queer novel onto a little before that. it's almost offended as the queen was for the tears to the truck pictures and not so that means i was showing the bulk and wall claims and ruined the lines of tens of thousands. but it was the hague tribunal, with

augustine gonzalez was shot and killed by hayward police in 2018. police responded to a 911 call about a disturbance and found gonzalez making slashing motions with what appeared to be a knife, but that was later determined to be a box cutter. da pamela price said the county's public accountability unit reviewed the case. the team does not believe that the prosecution could prove that the shots fired by officers were not fired in self-defense. this is the same conclusion the previo alada county da foun theity of hayward settled a $3 million wrongful death lawsuit with gonzalez's family back in 2021. >> investigators say that a joint operation by san francisco police san francisco sheriff's deputies, dea agents and the army national guard led to the arrest of a drug trafficker. they showed off some of what was seized in the bust from earlier this week in the city of oakland. they say 22 year old axel amaya was taken into custody. investigators say he has been selling fentanyl in the area. gilroy detectives are looking for help identifying suspects co

we are still looking at some heavy snow from roller vermont all the way to augustine maine, and thisr is going to infiltrate so much of the country and really kick in a lake effect snow machine. so everybody that lives, all of the great lakes, which are way above normal temperaturewise right now, that cold air is going to crank things up not just tonight, not just tomorrow, but saturday and sunday, as well. some spots north of syracuse and south of buffalo could see 3-5 feet of snow come monday or tuesday morning. and the cold air coming in will be well below average. temperatures will feel like, with wind chills, in the teens and 20s, even some single numbers everywhere east of the mississippi, and you will see below-normal temperatures through the weekend and the beginning part of next week. the trend is for the next week or so to be that way in the northeast. above average in the west. nancy? >> nancy: time to pull the parka out of the closet, rob marciano, thank you. now to the trump transition. just days after the president-elect threatened to slap a 25% tariff on goods entering

just combine a strike carried out by russia since late augustine, 3 months, the law just strike the let's he is claimed russian orange, 90 drones as well as a 114 nissan of different types, including hype. a saw that we saw the zip codes as well as getting jobs at targets . whenever you quit, the entire country had a saw origins waiting for almost 5 hours. we had the style, the sites, whatever the country, what it's russian knew solve generally, fly alone in precise what very strange work may seem very strange. she gentry's wed by that, the out fly you credit defenses come into credit in cities, but from different sides in order to confuse ad defends as it is of course. others should vote by jail sentences in new grade. if anyone was a piece of golfing to publish details of what had been struck energy distribution generation transmission infrastructure that you created for structure, which was the claims, fuels that you created, which he does, it has his claim that he's country has shot down out of the $200.00. the ad talk is it because the lords that they shut down a 114, this is unlikel

southern is a very today saying the sort of the oldest 0 area where you, especially in boy a most, augustine has reason to return to washington dc off the leading mediation efforts 11 in an exclusive interview without 0 explained how the agreement will be implemented a ceasefire is a permanent ceasefire. it's not for 60 days is a permanent ceasefire that starts at 4 am local bay route. time. at that point, all firing will stop all rockets. you avi's air force, showing bombardments, everything stops. these really military that is on the ground. and the 1st 23 kilometers on the border will remain in place for now as the lebanese army will re deploy back down to the south, the as really, forces will leave. so this is not that it will take 60 days for these really forces to leave the country to leave the territory. but around the 1st forces will leave over the next several days or 1st couple of weeks. and gradually over 60 days they will all depart. but there is a lot to do in the 60 days, the lebanese army cannot deployed that many forces that quickly all across the south when they haven't been

basically i did not try those augustine, for quotes between these 2 that i didn't call yet cod donovan, the same sort of sheila to salt, but i do put some way to look for the possibility is sonia colorado. judge don't to of the full, no ripple because sounds good president has been fighting for the release of her father who was sentenced to life by the hey tribunal. be like all the region now will not pay it. all got sort of back called the law. she's one of our com. how are the sort i'm calling the queen not for the you cause to dissolve crib autism a some i know now click below a bridge and i will look at it there's, there's today stuck way down. it's not going through the city the sugar watching it during that shift or oh yes, the way his school started my portal, the salad send it as a claim number or the it will be for the to on us to fit as the queen. more for the tears to the truck. pictures are not so that these are showing the bulk and wall claims and ruined the lines of tens of thousands, but it was the hague tribunal. the delta of finishing blow to the subs the international

honey you assembly am is hosting says a face 5 deal can be reached between hezbollah and israel. augustine has been holding meetings and 11th capsule. bay root is as talks on the us dropped, proposal have been productive and the deal could happen in the next couple days. we have a real opportunity to bring this conflict to an ent. so this is a moment of decision making. i'm here in bed route to facilitate that decision, but it's ultimately the decision of the party to reach a conclusion to this conflict. it is now within our grasp sides. the window is now, i hope, the coming days yields a resolute. this is as bringing out a hash him now he joins us from berry. it's a lot of positive noises around this particular face. spot proposal like what do we know about it? was given the fact that the whole scene is now and they were meeting the friends with any cell, officials to speak and to be of the 5 minutes. and as you me a thought the and the come on the chief of the army, or is it for all of the main issues in this, in this for close the has the law should go behind the far new river. that sor

counties, they're coming home, where she needs to improve is chatham county, richmond county, which is augustine but georgia, there's a roadmap for victory. north carolina, same thing, we've seen young voters explode , jen c actually is going to be the determining demographic in this race. we've seen them over index 100+ percent turnout in places like north carolina and georgia. those voters are going to have a stamp on what happens in this election. you look at north carolina, georgia but then you go to pennsylvania. and we talk about the 300,000 jewish voters but we also have to see something that happened, 500,000 puerto rican voters in pennsylvania that donald trump just kind of set aside and the campaign had a difficult time figuring out how to find their footing but we are not just seeing puerto rican voters, actually seeing hispanic voters come back to the democratic side in droves. this is going to be a close race? i'm not sure but i'd rather be kamala harris then donald trump. >> it does hurt him, and offhanded comment hurt for short period of time. it did. i think it was offset by the

calls for oren cass, the founder and chief economist of american compass, starting with richard in augustine, georgia on our line for democrats. good morning -- augusta, georgia , on our line for. good morning. caller: the nobel prize economists have all said that trump's agenda again will be doom and gloom. i have seen the charts that steve ratner has shown. they have shown how the deficit came down with biden. how can you guys continue to believe that trump is going to provide good cost-of-living wages for american people, support good cost-of-living wages and now you guys want to go back to the doom and gloom of tariffs that stopped the farmers from selling their products to china, which would have helped them make money. such as the poor prices of soybeans and corn and other agricultural products. and then you want to illuminate the people who pick the fruits and vegetables for this country, that keeps the prices down. whereas they will go up. host: richard, you have made a bunch of things. i will let oren respond. richard is talking about immigration and retaliatory tariffs and lots of

and drought, or threatening the livelihoods of all the farmers like augustine bautista. as our planet becomes hotter and hotter is agriculture based almost entirely on monoculture, sustainable the extreme heat weights posed a serious threat to our fluid supply. even in places we might not expect the see, the found boxes are such a personal going to be published. this is a barracuda because i mean, we've only seen this sufficiently mediterranean over the last couple of years, recruiters, operations carnivores. and they're becoming a big problem, focused on the fish we're worried about. because they use lots of other species. way too many of these fish, ferocious and they're like wolves. we've never had them in these waters before. they thought somebody problem more and more invasive species like the barracuda, are being discovered in the waters around my say. rising temperatures, force them to migrate and disrupt existing eco systems. heat weights are not only becoming longer and hotter on land. they're increasing c temperatures to. they've, i'm even one degrees celsius i

i must, augustine is now in kind of a box to 2 days of school. in bainbridge, the us government is formally off for a partial breakup of goods. the department of justice is urging a federal judge to force the company to sell its chrome web browser. the oldest of federal court rules of technology, john is running an illegal monopoly. turning to the war and gaza, or at least 7 palestinians were killed in a strike on a school in a no silence refugee camp in the center of the strip. hundreds of this place, people had been sheltering their. it's michael awful. now reports of the it's chaos. those 1st on the scene is really a strike on a school acting is the shelter on sure what they've found. then sure to show how to show how to she wasn't sure if little move in pieces of the person that can be found among the dead women and children. because the, they don't need this place to people from across garza, we only wake up when the record struck the building and all of them had been killed . we all expect to die. what one schools or familia refuge for pale

almost augustine has been in the non for the last few days, as you heard him say he's going to israel next. why? well, he's been in the region to try and negotiate a ceasefire between israel and has the law. so as we understand it, they're not speaking directly, but they are speaking through intermediaries. the us had proposed a ceasefire. the us proposing a ceasefire, which it submitted to hezbollah via the lebanese speaker of parliament. and that'd be very so as you can see, there are quite a few notes in the system here. and eh, we were hoping to get a little bit more detail on what was being said on the content of the negotiations . and we got very little indeed. i'm seeing that there are 11 on correspondence. zayna holder is there, xena. you are joining us after what was it, and i say this uh, you know, from a purely journalistic standpoint, a disappointing press conference because we've found a really almost nothing yeah, st does not want to divulge any details about that discussion. so details that they have been talking about over the past 24 hours. this is the 2nd time us env

almost augustine says, andras is being made on reaching, explaining, you know, between israel and the for more than a year now. palestinians and gaza had been in during complete destruction of the strip starvation. and we'll let this is really bombardment with the latest icbc arrest warrants. many of them are cautiously hopeful, but say the decision has come very late. and the other help on finding a single store. the lease lead is above below, underneath the national level. this is enrolled nation and the rules of the international court. i'm not the implemented. the international court only implement speed slow on weak nations. even if this warranty is issued. it does come late. after more than 43000 palestinians have been killed. 10000 missing and more than 100000 wounded. i knew that for me i am very, very happy because for us, the situation is that they killed our children. they killed us sons. they destroyed our homes, i hope to god. but there was a just scrolling fit please as guard, as they say, yes man, i've met is the u. k. director for human rights watch and she joins us li

our us special envoy almost augustine has held the ceasefire, talks of mediators and 11 on for a 2nd day in the dated progress has been made and that he would go on to travel to israel is really forces of killed at least 24 palestinians across the gaza and for a 2nd day in a row is really forces show come all at one hospital. the only health facilities still operational in gauze. as no spain. italy in greece followed the us to temporarily close their embassies in the us, as it has intelligence, warning of, of the central significant air attacked by rochelle and the city on wednesday. preparations are under way to remove hundreds of people from a disused gold mine and still fontaine in northwestern south africa. a 10 stand off between police and the men who refused to come to the surface. the fear of being arrested as lost. the days authorities are accused of cutting off food supplies to force them to leave the shaft. malcolm lab has more from still fun to organized crime controls, much of the legal mining. as seen in south africa. it's a multi $1000000.00 business. and so we don't kn

. >> augustine. >> 115 but you stay inside the ac all day and you can afford ac. >> exactly. get it, and you probably don't have to drive through as many storms as we do here in the bay. >> interesting that the weather's kind of cleared up here in the north bay, though. >> the north bay a little bit. live picture right there of the road in that area. but they have that storm system right behind it that's going to be moving in. quick reminder, you can stream ktvu news anytime by downloading the fox local app for your streaming devices and f your

capital by roots who's pushing for a diplomatic solution to the conflict between israel and hezbollah. augustine met the speaker of lebanon's parliaments and he says, talks on the us, trusted sees farm proposal have been productive, and to do can be reached. we have a real opportunity to bring this conflict to an end. this is a moment of decision making. i'm here in bed route to facilitate that decision, but it's ultimately the decision of the party to reach a conclusion to this conflict. it is now within our grass sides. the window is now. i hope the coming days yields a resolute this. is it a whole it has the latest from the capital. it was a very long meeting as well. a 2 hour meeting. this is the 1st time these 2 men sat together, this long, amos hawks and has been visiting babe ruth almost uh, maybe this is probably because it's time since hostilities began between israel and has the law triggered by the war on gaza. we are continuing negotiations discussions to narrow the gaps and we have significantly narrow the gaps, but it is clear that we are not any closer to a cease fire deal. a lot

the whole kind of philosophic and religious compendium of ethics that developed really from saint augustine then moves through the catholic theologians, the doctrine of just war. grotius is the dutch theorist that sort of puts much of this into latin in the 17th century, and then it comes through a swiss theorist named emre battelle into the 19th century and put into application by francis lieber. i'll talk about him a little bit later on. the goal of that is to protect civilians, and it generally works. it allows, most importantly, for soldiers, the taking of prisoners of war allows men to surrender on the battlefield if injured or if they've decided that they will not win and then become protected effectively. a noncombatant. and the last element and i'll return to this in more detail is the fact that there is not a servile insurrection in the civil war. this was a great fear and also a kind of rhetorical sleight that the confederates used perpetually. that is the anticipation that enslaved people would rise up and murder masters and others in the south. that never happens. and that's one

and out of you were saying that uh, since augustine left the roots left lebanon, you were starting to heavy as rainy drains in the sky above the sea. again, what is the 5th that is well strikes, we'll pick up again on the says he now the, the us and boy, his left of the yeah, actually by the last 24 hours the vin no strikes and the roots on the southern sub prior to mr. hooks, things that ivan and beta, there were several advice in 24 hours 3. it strikes inside the cafeteria inside administrative they would also separate all the. busy strikes and the sub is now with him leaving probably especially that we are hearing the sound of the drones above the town about the, the, the city, the probably that might be how it's not it's, it's, this really is all decide. but if there are uh for steve actuation warning that we know that there are going to be, so i saw it, but in the south, water continues just as normal in the because it's just the same and that it strikes, i've been reported, and the 5 district have been 5 people killed, more lebanese army soldiers killed over the past 24 hours. t

augustine who said justice, justice is when you get what you deserve. justice is when you get what you deserve. and you may be thinking, well, that doesn't tell us anything. what did you deserve? but i think it serves as an invitation to all of us as a society to debate, what is justice? if punishment is appropriate, what is appropriate punishment? i don't think any fair-minded person believes that rape or sexual violence is justice. it just isn't. and i'm looking forward to learning today from these esteemed witnesses here in front of us, and i'm thankful to our chairman for calling this hearing. >> i'm again really grateful for senator kennedy. i know how busy is and is present here today. i think reflects his commitment to the issue, the issues of public safety as whole and want to welcome my colleague, senator whitehouse and senator padilla. we had as a signal for a really powerful panel of experts. i'm going to introduce and swear and no witnesses. the witnesses will give the opening testimony in the order i introduce you and senators within five m

augustine who said justice, justice is when you get what you deserve. justice is when you get what you deserve. and you may be thinking, well, that doesn't tell us anything. what did you deserve? but i think it serves as an invitation to all of us as a society to debate, what is justice? if punishment is appropriate, what is appropriate punishment? i don't think any fair-minded person believes that rape or sexual violence is justice. it just isn't. and i'm looking forward to learning today from these esteemed witnesses here in front of us, and i'm thankful to our chairman for calling this hearing. >> i'm again really grateful for senator kennedy. i know how busy is and is present here today. i think reflects his commitment to the issue, the issues of public safety as whole and want to welcome my colleague, senator whitehouse and senator padilla. we had as a signal for a really powerful panel of experts. i'm going to introduce and swear and no witnesses. the witnesses will give the opening testimony in the order i introduce you and senators within five m

i was down in augustine a few weeks ago, and it was tough to see that devastation. part of that light piercing the darkness could be seen in the eyes and in the effort of robert lanier of my neighbors meet market. i was driving, we're down the street, asked my staff to do a u-turn. and there was robert, local business owner, mÉniÈre's meat market literally providing free food and water to his neighbors. the very foodie sells every day to take care of his, , he was giving it away. to his neighbors. his neighbors like chiding editor i saw this in other towns where my office hosted security resource clinics to connect to georgians to federal officials and resources helping some 200 georgians in the process. equipment and in -- my team and i hit the road to deliver food, help supplies and water to our neighbors in need. i spent time with small-town mayors all across our state that were desperately in need of a response. and to date, fema has provided over $229 billion in individual and household assistance to georgians in need, and continues to operate numerous disaster

calls for oren cass, the founder and chief economist of american compass, starting with richard in augustineorgia on our line for democrats. good morning -- augusta, georgia , on our line for. good morning. caller: the nobel prize economists have all said that trump's agenda again will be doom and gloom. i have seen the charts that steve ratner has shown. they have shown how the deficit came down with biden. how can you guys continue to believe that trump is going to provide good cost-of-living wages for american people, support good cost-of-living wages and now you guys want to go back to the doom and gloom of tariffs that stopped the farmers from selling their products to china, which would have helped them make money. such as the poor prices of soybeans and corn and other agricultural products. and then you want to illuminate the people who pick the fruits and vegetables for this country, that keeps the prices down. whereas they will go up. host: richard, you have made a bunch of things. i will let oren respond. richard is talking about immigration and retaliatory tariffs and lots of thin

calls for oren cass, the founder and chief economist of american compass, starting with richard in augustinegia on our line for democrats. good morning -- augusta, georgia , on our line for. good morning. caller: the nobel prize economists have all said that trump's agenda again will be doom and gloom. i have seen the charts that steve ratner has shown. they have shown how the deficit came down with biden. how can you guys continue to believe that trump is going to provide good cost-of-living wages for american people, support good cost-of-living wages and now you guys want to go back to the doom and gloom of tariffs that stopped the farmers from selling their products to china, which would have helped them make money. such as the poor prices of soybeans and corn and other agricultural products. and then you want to illuminate the people who pick the fruits and vegetables for this country, that keeps the prices down. whereas they will go up. host: richard, you have made a bunch of things. i will let oren respond. richard is talking about immigration and retaliatory tariffs and lots of things

when i sat on the president biden augustine leaning tracked one democrat, speaker pelosi, former speaker she must win. but do they say she can win question were such big difference. people to be optimistic at this point. >> robert: it will come down to the turnout. cities and labor. they've got to eat in the republican vote in the suburbs. they are optimistic from pelosi to others that she can do it but they see a narrowing path, still a viable path. >> norah: there's a lot of things we can see with the data and our reporting but its strategist with close contacts that know about the ground game like cbs news political contributor joe paint and political contributor leslie sanchez. want to bring you into that conversation. joel, what are you hearing? >> i'm hearing similar to the reporting that was just shared. the path to 270 is narrow. i thought it was narrow coming into the evening. i've said that harris was a low ceiling, high floor candidate coming into this race. i think that holds true. i think jen o'malley dillon's memo is correct that it seems like the blue wall is the path. and

augustin says the ground floor flat where he lived with his wife and children was totally flooded.ve had to move in with his parents. translation: ~ ., parents. translation: . ., ., ., translation: we have a ten-month-old bab , so we translation: we have a ten-month-old baby. so we came — translation: we have a ten-month-old baby, so we came here _ translation: we have a ten-month-old baby, so we came here for— translation: we have a ten-month-old baby, so we came here for milk _ translation: we have a ten-month-old baby, so we came here for milk and - baby, so we came here for milk and nappies _ baby, so we came here for milk and nappies for— baby, so we came here for milk and nappies for our baby, mainly. are so many peeple — nappies for our baby, mainly. are so many peeple are _ nappies for our baby, mainly. are so many people are still _ nappies for our baby, mainly. are so many people are still unaccounted . many people are still unaccounted for. augustin told me the army are searching for several people believed to be dead in a garage next to his parents home. the death toll