of baltimore along the baltimore and ohio railroad. so mead had no way to communicate with his government. and he couldn't get any supplies in from baltimore for his army because the bridges were knocked out of the baltimore and ohio railroad. that was his supply line. at the time one half of mead's army was shoeless. one half and on on june on july 1 mead will actually finish ordering 50,000 pair of shoes for that army. but they'll never arrive. and you'll see why. they'll never arrive. so during the during the pursuit of lee after the fighting was over. what is lee? what is meade say in response to one of henry hallock's missives that was sent to him about he not pursuing mead says half my army doesn't have any shoes. is that like it's that light still nothing still nothing? and so you wonder how did we get? how did he get into this kind of a of a predicament where his army has no supplies nothing. well, let's go back to the beginning of the campaign real quickly. he accepts command on june 28th. on june 29 he moves the army. and not

like baltimore -- incentivize? like baltimore, mayors, baltimore is looking at, you know, how do we get good people and help them with education? right? >> today actually, sir. we did, got it approved. >> and then baltimore, if i'm not mistaken, you say things like, you know, make a difference, be the change. other cities are not doing that. other cities are going in the other direction which is, what do we have to do to get more people to apply. i think chuck ramsey is absolutely right you appeal to people's better instincts. you make it more selective to get in. some places go in the other direction. won't mention the cities but instead of 120 credits, you just have to have a high school education. we're talking about life and death decisions. and some cities are making a requirement that you be at least 22, 23. i think that makes a lot of sense. you have a 20-year-old kid making life or death split-second decisions and you've got chaos in your city for the next couple of years. so, incentivizing cadet programs,

jay in baltimore, maryland, democrats line. your message to congress over russia's invasion in ukraine? caller: what i would say is i think, as much as there are hawks out there, we are on the right path. we are talking about strengths, but restraint and poise is important. this is not world war ii, in the sense that they did not have nuclear weapons in world war ii. there is no telling what putin may decide to do if backed into a corner. also, we do not want to go in there alone as simply an american force. i think the president is doing a heck of a job eating the entire world to act on this -- job getting the entire world to act on this, to keep putin and his people in the corner alone. getting them to go back to where they came and giving him an out that saves lives. we do not want to get into a war that we win simply because they lost more than we did. host: this is from john in salem, oregon, independent line, and message to congress. hello. caller: yes, let's take our children first and put them on the line and go to war,

she grew up in the rough and tumble of baltimore politics, where her father was mayor.very down-to-earth politician. and she's very tough. she's very pragmatic in a lot of ways. but she's very determined. she can be very magnetic and the sort of person you naturally perceive as a leader. and that people are willing to follow. >> mr. gorbachev, tearown this wall! >> good drink, good meat, good god, let's eat. >> we cannot wait ten years. aids patients don't have enough time to live. >> with revelations that his wife, tammy, was addicted to prescription drugs.... >> here in san francisco, the democrat nancy pelosi defeated harry britt, a city supervisor who is gay. june runoff election against a republican challenger. >> ...the honorable nancy pelosi would raise her right hand... do you solemnly swear... >> when she arrived in congress in 1987, there were 23 women in the 435-member house of representatives. >> that's a very, very, very small group. easy to get talked over. easy to get ignored. easy to get second-guessed and one-upped all the time. that's just the nature o

at the pot of baltimore -- the port of baltimore. we welcome you back anytime. i also want to thank all of my fellow governors who work together on putting together a lot of these recommendations that the nga came up with especially governor whitmer who hosted one of our infrastructure summits in detroit. the two of us went before the senate committee and testified on behalf of the nga. i am pleased to report that avery -- everything the one of the nga recommendations in our structure and is -- for structure initiative was included in the bill. i want to thank allah governors. thank you mr. secretary for your leadership" -- all of our governors. thank you mr. secretary for your leadership and cooperation. with that i turn over to my colleague from michigan governor whitmer. governor whitmer: i ran on fixing the roads in michigan. i think we will fix the dams and roads this year. we have work to do together. i appreciate the way governors and the nga worked together to secure more resources so we can fix our roadways and build a more

thank you for coming to visit us in baltimore, at the port of baltimore where you're welcome back any time. you see some of those cranes unloading those big ships. i also want to thank my fellow governors who worked together on putting together a lot of these recommendations that the nga came up with. especially governor whitmer who hosted one of the our summits in detroit. the two of us went before the senate committee and testified on behalf of the nga, and i'm pleased to report that every single one of the nga's recommendations was included in this bill. i want to thank all the fellow governors. thank you, mr. secretary, for your leadership and cooperation, and with that i'll turn it over to my colleague from the great state of michigan, governor whitmer. >> thank you. thank you, governor hogan. so glad to be here. i'm very excited about this conversation. i ran on fixing the dam roads in michigan. i think we're going to adjust that going into this year and say fixing the dams and roads. we have a lot of infrastructure work to do together, and i am excited. i really appreciate the

you also to stick with baltimore. you also talk about the high weight and nowhere as an example of discrimination. what is that? well, there's a picture of it in my book the highway to know where you can google it and see it. the black neighborhoods not just in baltimore, but wherever large numbers of great migrants landed in this city, they were subjected to cumulative blunt force trauma of major public policies urban renewal displacing black people from downtowns in order to revitalize it for for a professional class. and then the interstate highway program you look at almost every major city that has a critical mass of black people. they tended to run the highways through their neighborhoods and in baltimore a highway was run but through the advocacy primarily of former, senator barbara mikulsky, they were able to stop that highway from running through some of the white working class neighborhoods, and they just stopped it and it was the highway to nowhere black neighborhoods endured the trauma of it, but got no be

katie beck has the story in our "sunday spotlight." >> reporter: inside the baltimore museum of art,ll me where x, y and z is? >> yes, i can. >> reporter: offering information but never giving opinions. >> reporter: wouldn't it be interesting to know what is interesting to them. >> this is such a simple idea but it's going to have so much meaning. >> it's called "guarding the art," curated by museum security guards and instead of one curator, 17 with diverse interests and backgrounds that resemble the community inside the museum's walls. >> is there a lack of diversity in terms of curators in this country? >> in terms of people of color, it's around 4%. >> it finally gives us a voice to talk about the artwork that we've chosen for the exhibition and talk about our they was and showing distributors that there is a dfrp side to us. >> much like pieces of art, the guards have a story. i took pieces from costa rica, colombia and a piece from ecuador. >> ricardo, a proud puerto rican, found a lack of art in the island. >> i want to dedicate this to all the hispanic artists out there who w

appreciate for the risk of police officers like her brother and uncles, and i believe one served on the baltimore police department. indeed, with judge jackson's confirmation, the supreme court would come closer to fully reflecting the diversity of america. when justice breyer announced his retirement, i promised that the process for confirming his predecessor would be fair and timely. well, it has been. for instance, the committee sent a bipartisan committee questionnaire to judge jackson. in response, she provided materials that shed considerable light on her record, her accomplishments, her write beings, her legal reasoning. notably, this included more than 12,000 pages of public records from judge jackson's time on the sentencing commission. the committee also sent a bipartisan document request to the obama presidential library. that request sought documents relating to judge jackson's nomination to both the sentencing commission and the united states district court for the district of columbia. in response to that request, the obama library produced more than 70,000 pages of material. additi

and that's when baltimore -- the baltimore city police department, they actually calculated that foul play had been involved in her missing status. so four days on top of a month calculated that a 48 hour or 72 reporting period was already out the window. the lack of judgment, again, as ms. wilson has already stated that our loved ones are considered runaways was thrown at us as well. so people of color are getting it on both sides of the fence. law enforce member, and judicial system. and in this case, in my daughter's case, a five-year stint to find her -- to find the person who did this to her has just exub rated our frustrations. >> thank you for being so open with us. recognize mr. mfume for five minutes. >> thank you again madam chair. mr. wilkinson, i don't want to delabor this. i realize that -- belabor this, i realize that with both you and ms. foster reliving these moments and memories is not the best thing. but i have to tell you that i am really deeply troubled by the fact that our daughter, akeyia -- and i want to call her name, and i hope that others continue call her na

his essays and reviews have appeared in washington post new york times baltimore sun chicago tribune in detroit free press suzanne e. smith is a professor of american history at george mason university and teaches african-american history 20th century cultural history of death in america american popular music and african american religious history. she is the author of dancing in the street motown and the cultural politics of detroit. now let's hear from kevin boyle and suzanne e smith. thank you for joining us today. let me begin today's simply by letting you know that professor smith wasn't able to join us the last minute there were complications that made it impossible for her to join us and i'm very sorry that she's not here at luck be sharing this afternoon with her, but i am honored to be sharing it with you. i just want to say how much i appreciate the national archives giving me the opportunity to talk with you today. and particularly. i want to thank susan clifton for putting together today's program. i want to start today by doing one of those things that i think you're no

i'm more of a baltimore style pizza guy. >> ooh, baltimore pizza, i've never heard of that. soak it. it's like sopping. it's, mm. >> "abbott elementary" tuesday nights on abc, please welcome tyler james williams. ♪ [ applause ] boy, you know, i learned today and i realized because i've been watching "abbott elementary," and i think you're just great on it. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and the show itself is great. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: and i was thinking, boy, i feel like i know him, but i didn't look it up. oh, yeah, you were the kid -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: on "everybody hates chris"? >> no, we've met before. >> jimmy: you were here. >> i was here. >> jimmy: as a kid 17 years ago. >> it's not your fault. i also did not remember. i don't remember much from that time. >> jimmy: is that true you don't? >> no, i was 13. pick a random day of you being 13. >> jimmy: you're totally right. that makes total sense to me. because you can remember maybe six things from when you're 13. >> maybe. >> jimmy: a birthday gift if you're reminded. >> maybe. i remember a press

and beating with the 88 a baltimore city which is been experience that will live with us forever.these encounters have not been wines that have been good. again, the lack of communication has been very stressful. the ability to communicate with those of the authority to provide media coverage was what i thought most ridiculous, calling or emailing e-mailing every news station in baltimore to get coverage, to not get the case attention. it made no sense that even after her case was aired on local television in baltimore and only stayed within the confines of the city. it did not get picked up in neighboring counties. it didn't not get state, national or international coverage. the police only know the community for being an area of trouble folks who don't care to trust law enforcement anyway. the slogan here, snitches dig ditches is well-known. i commuted best days to themselves is not how cases get solved. even though within her case and a save and has been arrested, if you read the letter written used to arrest the individuals, and detailed timeline of her last days, possibly a r

i agree with the fellow from baltimore. he had some very good points and the fellowfrom california , put his head back and that car they have. >> as for as your specific message what would you say directly ? >> loose lips sink ships. >> what do you mean by that. >> would you ask too many questions of callers because all they do is repeat each other. >> i want to find out your message, what you would have to say directly . >> i just said loose lips sink ships. >> what do you mean by that. >> caller: did you hearhow courageous mitt romney talk? one of his children served in the service andnone of his grandchildren . >> you made that point but we will go to chris , independent line. good morning . >> how are you doing? is the best way to do it the way they're doing it now. you killed the economy the whole country collapses. they did this during the cold war where they kept building weapons and then what happened, theycouldn't feed the army . they destroyed the economy and the country falls apart. >> so when it comes to the mes

. >> reporter: baltimore, boston and philadelphia will be dropping their masking orders. los angeles county will do so on friday. this is the president announced a new plan to include a monitoring plan to detect variance sooner. a test program to give antiviral information to those that test positive. many are seeing the shift from a pandemic to an endemic. >> we are moving to living with this and all being safe. i am seeing test back to normal. >> people are required to show proof of vaccination. they are thrilled to go mask list. we are going to go in and have a great time and we can sing along and not have to worry about a mask. >> it is the violation, the violation that someone of yours got taken away. >> a pizza shop is on the lookout for a thief. we will show you the crime caught on surveillance camera. >>> details on a suspect from the north bay. >> preventing wildfires from turning into major disasters. what supporters say would save homes and lives. iversity, is one of the largest universities in the country. online students at gcu received over $100 million doll

a few years after he was transferred to the baltimore plant. by then allison was a sophomore in high school and her younger sister was in middle school, i think, and they were a little worried how the schools would go, and so they decided to settle in the washington, d.c., greater area, settle into the suburbs, and her dad would get the drive up to baltimore every morning and allison and her little sister would get glistening new suburban schools. kennedy high had only been open a couple of years when allison enrolled. for some reason or another allison didn't make much of a mark in high school. probably because she had arrived as a sophomore. probably because she was 15. didn't join the sort of clubs the cool kids joined. didn't earn the grades that made her a standout in the classroom. now when she reached her senior year and decided it was time to apply to college, she only applied to one school. what she remembered when she was little on a sunday her mom and dad and little sister would all pile into the car and they would drive out of cleve

community connections baltimore program.ond place goes to mayor buddy dyer of orlando, florida, for the youth beekeeper training program. this hands on, year-long training program provides students with a beekeeper certification. all right. and finally our first place winner for large city goes to denver, colorado, and mayor michael hancock for the food matters solutions for food waste reduction initiative. let's learn a little more about this innovative program. >> across this nation every day we are wasting food. food that could be used as a direct solution to food insecurity. today, one third of the people of denver are food insecure. and so we've got a lot of work we have to do to stay dedicated to the issue of maybing sure people have access to decent, healthy food. >> the food matters program is a behavior change campaign meant to be an effortless way for people to reduce the amount offed if that goes to waste. >> essentially the goal is to tell people they can save time and money by eating their leftovers. >> ok. >> w

you have hubs in silver spring as well as in baltimore. one of my state offices in baltimore is the same building that houses the irc. i appreciate your good work. king talk about the challenges you are facing right now with respect to resettlement? i know from the folks in your baltimore office that it has been a challenge. can you talk about that situation, as well as more broadly what you are seeing here as well as our resettlement efforts question mark >> the committee is any unique situation since we work across afghanistan and across the united states with 25 offices here. thank you for the support you and your staff have offered. we, on the ground, have been doing two main things over the last six months. working in partnership with the u.s. authorities to document the 70,000 afghans who arrived in a very short time in august and are being housed in government facilities. we did that work with 450 staff who we redeployed and brought from outside. secondly we are beginning the process of resettling afghans into american communities o

born in baltimore, judge rubin received her b.a. cum laude from mount holyoke college in 1995 and her j.d. from the university of maryland school of law in 1998. she worked handling intellectual property and employment law matters in both federal and state court. judge rubin was appointed by the again of maryland as a baltimore city circuit judge and was elected in 2014 by the people of baltimore to a 15-year term. the circuit court is the state trial court of general jurisdiction in maryland, covering both civil and criminal cases and is the exclusive court for jury trials. similar jurisdiction to what the federal district court handles. so she has that experience. judge rubin brings tremendous experience

detective in baltimore before serving the army. two tours of duty in the middle east. two uncles who served as police officers. so i'm not really surprised that you understand law enforcement. the national fraternal order of police has expressed strong support for your nomination. in fact, february 25th, 2022, they said you have considered the facts and applied the law consistently and fairly and a range of issues and then went on to say there was little doubt you have the temperament and legal experience and family background to earn this appointment. and he added, we are assured that should she be confirmed, she'd approach her future cases with an open mind related to law enforcement fairly and justly. chair durbin, i ask the letter for the fraternal order be included in the record. now, that's a statement from the largest law enforcement liberal organization in the united states. what do you say to people who say you're soft on crime or even a anti the law enforcement because you accepted duties as a public defender? >> thank you, senator. i would make three observa

dumbass militia, the most vicious fighting between the militia and government forces unfolded into baltimore, i did surroundings the abouts of a is a vital railway junction, the city and actually goes a town a few kilometers away or a wage in the done. it's people's republic. cutting down this call from the main road to another major city in the region, lou ganske, gaining control over, debunk silva was strategically important to both sides. the militia was defending the city desperately trying to maintain the link between the 2 rebel capitals. just a minute, you welcome back. this was on my blue cross. would you choose the ones which would have to come when you're optional, when you want both a friend in the pals wanted to good? it was one. it's with you in front of me. if with c w, the possible still more money which comes from 2 year one, there was credit union will come with it not with number of from however, in the summer of 2014, the militia failed to hold their ground and de bounce of a nearby vehicles were both out of the must all supposed be switching about i e. e, essentially used

so boom, he did on my don now and for getting all my done was the baltimore. i am a bit and he was global. i chose to style the company will reduce bristol, but why does it stay on the fall? i believe so not get shameka. go with you for a new modem though with a . 6 spec done them, i buy new ones in the quad, the ones that are more good, almost all once they get busy, da store what's moving it to less because they'll still not still had those sources, peanuts and centrally just stick with them before i'm. if i do like a guy who is in connection with the ssl, do some up, a schedule, give me a call when you book with us when you try to a new national union bullet, the key still used to do some stood up as a joke, took with us, i started to kind of share that door. jason, we're in a boudoir to the right person, stay chevy at e. oh, sure longer my nbc. i knew that she will not put my mental 0 for a year. i did not mind on it at all. but at the corporate to what he said to my dad, i'm due to practice because i still use the media at least at the hospital, my dentis

dumbass militia, the most vicious fighting between the militia and government forces unfolded into baltimore. i did surroundings the about civil is a vital railway junction. the city and goes a town a few kilometers away or a wage in the done. it's people's republic. cutting down this call from the main road to another major city in the region, lou ganske, gaining control over, debunk silva was strategically important to both sides. the militia was defending the city desperately trying to maintain the link between the 2 rebel capitals. just a minute, while scrambling this was on my blue cross, would you choose the ones which will to come when your option, if you want both a friend in the pals wanted to good. it was all it's with you. when you phone the phone shooting you approval for william cooper with c w to possibly store on more money. wisconsin tier one credit union will come with it. not with, not only from, however, in the summer of 2014, the militia failed to hold their ground and the balance of a nearby vehicles were both out of the must. all supposed to switch and not had about i.

birmingham alabama as we launch the minimum wage federal contractors and the maryland house in the baltimore dc trade. as a former legislator myself, we have a lot in common and i know how hard you are working every single day and i want to thank everyone for tuning in today as part of the event. servants, leaders from different unions, advocates for good jobs, the climate action. and especially employers we need you at the table as a partner and i'm glad you're here. this is a right mix of leaders we need together to make progress for american workers. the fact is we are at a critical moment with american workers into the american economy. we faced an unprecedented challenge in the pandemic and it has brought many long-term challenges to a head from childcare access to racial equity. but this moment also presents a general opportunity, generational opportunity. president biden's economic policies have produced historic worker sense of recovery. last year was the greatest year of job growth that we've ever experienced in the united states. we saw the biggest drop in the unemployment rate sin