that's the baltimore pike. the baltimore pike. it's the pike that runs over a cemetery hill in -- all the way down, go to the visitor center by driving down the baltimore pike. now, of course as, we know, you might change the map if you would. there is the baltimore pike here. what happens is the -- occupies positions just below east cemetery hill and just below -- threatening the baltimore pike. so that in the three days of -- two days a battle that meade is there, the baltimore pike is under active attack or threats of attack. it's not until july for that meade is able to get any supplies to that army. probe was booster. the supplies that come first and all these seven corps who are in the same shape. their horses haven't been fed at all. so would the quartermaster's do is they want those wagons, by the way, pack and we will trains. can you imagine coming up to baltimore going pack mule trains. the wagon trains. the 50 miles of those in the army. this is a 22 mile road. you've got as many people, many wagons on the road as are s

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

in baltimore, children have double asthma rate the rest of the state.the eastern shore because of climate change, a quarter of the eastern shore in the next 50 years will be in danger of flooding homes. we want to start with the core focus on building out equitable frameworks in environmental support, affordable housing, making sure we address the health care disparities, including the negotiation of prescription drug costs and making it easier for seniors to age in place and indignity and ensuring we have accessibility to health care coverage for every single maryland resident. dan cox: i want to point out that my opponent is just to be able to rebut the statement about gasoline cars, he is on board or with allowing electric cars. not just allowance. he wants to tie it to similarly to california where they are banning gasoline cars. he says he wants to leave no one behind. as ceo of robin hood, a nonprofit help to -- supposed to help the poor, he left behind baltimore while making millions and currently lives in a $3 million home while he leaves the st

pamela wood from the baltimore banner. tracy wilkins in nbc washington. alexis taylor represents the afro-american newspapers. jeff falcon of maryland public television. the debate will feature questions from student journalists for morgan state and salisbury university. dan cox is the republican nominee for governor. wes moore is the democratic elected nominee. each candidate has the opportunity to use -- two make an opening statement. we randomly used maryland's pick three from yesterday to determine who goes first. >> good evening. this could be maryland's moment. we have amazing people and incredible potential. i was raised by an immigrant single mom after my dad died. i joined the army and learned the basic principle, leave no one behind. as your governor, that will be the new mission for maryland. i understand you are concerned about paying groceries and bills. we can build an economy that works for everyone. i understand you are worried about safety in your own communities. we can work with communities and law enforcement to ensure public safety. i

what us prosecutors drop all charges against adnan syed, a baltimore man at the centre of a medic ashat gave rise to the true chrome podcast, serial. —— at the centre of a murder trial. serial. —— at the centre of a murdertrial. —— serial. —— at the centre of a murder trial. —— true chrome podcast. a royal date for the diary — buckingham palace announces that king charles will be crowned at westminster abbey — on saturday 6th may. 0h, bother! ido 0h, bother! i do hate charlie work. —— shoddy work. and dame angela lansbury, one of the stars of hollywood's golden age, has died at the age of 96. hello. thanks for joining hello. thanks forjoining us here on the programme. president biden and g7 leaders have held an emergency meeting to discuss what more they can do to support ukraine, after a second day of russian missile strikes. they condemned the attacks, and reassured president zelensky that they were steadfast in their commitment to ukraine. they said irresponsible nuclear rhetoric risked global peace and security. ukraine's president zelenskiy addressed the g7 meeting, calling for

pamela wood from the baltimore banner. tracy wilkins in nbc washington. alexis taylor represents the afro-american newspapers. jeff falcon of maryland public television. the debate will feature questions from student journalists for morgan state and salisbury university. dan cox is the republican nominee for governor. wes moore is the democratic elected nominee. each candidate has the opportunity to use -- two make an opening statement. we randomly used maryland's pick three from yesterday to determine who goes first. >> good evening. this could be maryland's moment. we have amazing people and incredible potential. i was raised by an immigrant single mom after my dad died. i joined the army and learned the basic principle, leave no one behind. as your governor, that will be the new mission for maryland. i understand you are concerned about paying groceries and bills. we can build an economy that works for everyone. i understand you are worried about safety in your own communities. we can work with communities and law enforcement to ensure public safety. i

prosecutors in the united states have dropped all charges against adnan syed, the baltimore man at thehe high profile murder case which gave rise to the true crime podcast, serial. adnan syed was nineteen when he was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his former girlfriend, hae min lee. he always maintained his innocence but it was the podcast that brought worldwide attention to his case, raising doubts about his conviction. (read 0n) —— case, raising doubts about his conviction.( i'm joined now by vinoo varghese, a wall street criminal defence attorney, former prosecutor and visiting faculty at harvard law school. he's in new york. this is just this isjust one this is just one of those extraordinary cases, isn't it? ultimately, this is just one of those extraordinary cases, isn't it? ultimately, what this is just one of those extraordinary cases, isn't it? ultimately, what is this is just one of those extraordinary cases, isn't it? ultimately, what is it this is just one of those extraordinary cases, isn't it? ultimately, what is it the this is just one of those extraordina

. >>> after 23 years in prison, baltimore prosecutors dropped murder charges today against adnan syed here's miguel almaguer on the case that's gone far beyond the popular "serial" podcast. >> reporter: less than a month after adnan syed was released from prison, today baltimore prosecutors officially dropped charges against the 41-year-old who spent more than half his life behind bars for a murder dna evidence shows he never committed. >> i instructed my office to dismiss the criminal case against adnan syed following the completion of a second round of touch dna testing of items that were never tested before. officially a free man today, syed was sentenced to life in prison for the 1999

baltimore states attorney marilyn mosby, we appreciate your time this morning.hank you for having me. >>> a key inflation report has just been released. christine romans will break down the numbers next. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪ it's subway's bigges refresh yet! hey, sorry i missed your game. it's okay. that's when i realized it's time to finally do the thing we've been talking about for years. so we're making plans for right now. start your financial plan today. ♪ life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. ♪ for over 100 years, lincoln's been exploring new ways to deliver sanctuary in its vehicles. comfort for body and mind. that's ambitious. but the future of sanctuary, well that's downright audacious. ♪ cotton candy. pink lemonade. bubble gum. when tobacco companies sell candy flavored products, they know exactly what

you didn't want to know, did we win the battle of baltimore. why does it matter?e we are finally in a real country. that is really what keys lyrics are telling us. there are literally hundreds and thousands of these lyrics. in fact part of what is needed in the book is i found 575 sets of lyrics song in american history to the tune that we only remember as the singular star-spangled banner. >> when you think about those 575 lyrics and you think of 100 years in the future do you see anything changing? the single word tweaks? the malady staying the same but a completely new set of lyrics? what is your historical perspective tell you and also just your sense of it being a living anthem? >> yeah, that is a great question. if you line these up from the first to last the first one is 1798 was a manuscript it wasn't published until 1951. the next one was published in 1793. there are about 170 of them and then you get the star-spangled banner. you get a conversation about the country. he is not starting a conversation. we think of the star-spangled banner as a unique thin

so he goes and witnesses the battle of baltimore. i talk about that in great detail in chapter one, but basically the british a month before burn washington, d.c. to the ground. not a whole city, but the federal buildings as revenge for the americans burning the city of york in the war of 1812. answer the british were trying to embarrass the young united states and show them that they were not as strong as the british military. the british have these bomb ships. the bomb ships, they were the most sophisticated naval lessons of the age. they parked about three miles outside of fort mchenry. the guns of fort mchenry only shot about a mile and a half. they really could just bomb at will. they assumed it would only be a matter of hours before that would allow the british navy to go into baltimore harbor and attacked the city defenses from behind. they thought they were very much to feed baltimore as easily as they defeated washington, d.c.. for the miracle was the hero wasn't the soldiers defending from holding their ground in a hopeless

wins it for baltimore! >> that was literally right down the middle.the best kickers in league history. he comes through in the clutch. justin tucker. he gives the ravens the win 19-17. moving now to baseball and the final game of wild card weekend. >> slowly to third. charges in. now plays the hop. throw to first. in time! and the padres have not only captured the moment, they have captured the wild card series and it's on to los angeles. >> the san diego padres eliminated the new york mets last night thanks to a dominant pitching performance from joe musgrove. he threw seven scoreless innings giving up one hit. something that's never been done before in elimination game. he also warded off accusations he was cheating for what had been a great season for them. the padres now are headed back to california in a series with their rivals the los angeles dodgers. and here's a look at the other matchups that the division series. the phillies stunned the st. louis cardinals two straight. they get their nl east rival braves. the mariners face the houston astr

he was already a free man but now prosecutors in baltimore say they're dropping charges against adnane suspect in the disappearance of 3-year-old madeline mccann is facing charges. and we'll have details on that case ahead. hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. y this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyandlderberry. the first time you connected your website and your store was also the first time you realized... we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? [together] the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nic

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

or this in baltimore over the weekend.e system there, begs the government to lock his own son up. >> this isn't about my son. this is about baltimore city's kids. this is about all juvenile delinquents. i got the call from county telling me they had him in custody and they told me what had happened and stuff. i said you know what? let him stay there until his court date he needs to stay there. no, sir. you have six hours to get here to get him or we'll be coming to get you for neglect and abandonment issues. >> jesse: baltimore is not a republican strong hold, barack. that's why voters are giving democrats a big thumbs down on crime. but, the democrat running for governor here in new york our friend kathy is saying crime is a conspiracy theory. >> these are master manipulators, they have this conspiracy going all across america to try to twins people that in democratic states are not as safe. well, guess what? they are also not only election deniers, they're data deniers. the safer places are the democratic states. >> jess

last month a baltimore judge overturned his murder convictio ordering him released from prison wherethen now 41 -year-old has spent the last 23 years behind bars after prosecutors acknowledged that unreliable salesman data had been used to convict him. in addition to the involvement of two alternate suspects were not properly rolled out or disclosed to the defense. then last friday new dna result came back. >> there was a dna mixture of multiple contributors on both i misleads issues. most compellingly his dna was excluded. >> prosecutors also revealed they have new information on on of the suspects who threatened him saying quote he would make her disappear and he would kill her and that one of them was convicted of engaging in serial rape and sexual assaults. >> it's my duty to ensure that justice is not delayed. justice is never denied but justice be done. >> his attorney says tuesday while her client is elated he also has the same question many others do. >> because he's innocent and didn't have any role in thus at the key west and unlike the res of us what really happened that.

baltimore walks it off 19-17 the falcons battle back in t tampa. down 21-0, the game was over and then atlanta reeled off a pair of touchdowns to make it a one-score game but that sack somehow, somehow got called roughing the passer, and that gave the bucs a first down and let them run out the clock. tampa holds on to win a controversial win here, 21-15. >>> across the pond in london, the giants stood tall in the face of aaron rodgers, and the packers new york rushed for two touchdowns to rally for the win, 27-22. the giants are 4-1 for the first time since 2009. and on los angeles, the cowboys had the rams number on both side of the ball. dallas led for much of the gym and a long run here by tony pollard would seal the win the cowboys knock off the defending champs 22-10 >>> josh allen and gabe davis connected through the steelers' secondary where a pair of long touchdowns in buffalo. allen threw for four of those on the day. pittsburgh just could not find an answer. the bills run right through the steelers, 38-3 >>> turning now to weather this mo

in baltimore, homicides and rapes went up a third her first year.ro-criminal, around at this victim, i don't call it a study, it's a little paper. this is not a study. elizabeth: it was not peer reviewed at all. >> it tries to flip the script, trying to blame governors, in fact, d.a., gatekeeper to the criminal justice system is the person you need to focus on. elizabeth: philadelphia d.a. larry krasner is sightings on the media. >> of course he is. of course he is. this is the same guy let out a murderer and didn't execute a warrant to arrest that guy. then he killed a cop. so he is panicking but trying to play it cool, using this as a political budge gel. cudgel. it will not work. elizabeth: thank you, cully, good to have you on. thanks for your insight and knowledge. parents of a murdered 9/11 first responder demand the new york mayor stop rampant crime. growing backlash defund the police and silent on crimes against women. where is the me too moment? irs workers caught stealing pandemic relief money to buy luxury cars, trips to vegas and more. c

today, the baltimore city's attorney directed her office to drop the charges after a new round of dna testing. she said the late girlfriends shoes, which had never before been tested, contain a mixture of dna, none of which matched syed. today, the chief prosecutor said her office is committed to finding out who do who did kill her. she tried to contact the victim's family before announcing her office would drop the charges, but the family laura denied that. they say, they learned of the discharges to the news media. the baltimore city attorney said that syed will need to go through a formal certification process to be fully exonerated. right now, she said, he is still under house arrest. >>> cops in missouri are investigating a horrific kidnapping. this is from documents filed today. a woman escaped a man's home on friday, after he held her hostage in a small room in his basement for about a month. there, the documents say, he whiffed and raped her repeatedly. handcuffed by the wrist and ankles. when she finally broke out, neighbors said she was wearing a trash bag, had duct tape aro

, during the day tomorrow, so on and off wet weekend and at times some urban flooding from d.c., baltimore, philly right up through new york city anywhere from 3 to 6 inches in the hardest hit areas, but 1 to 3 the call across the coastline. back in florida, it's been three days since hurricane ian made landfall just about 30 miles to our south. this gives you an idea how wide-reaching the power of the hurricane is and just now we're just beginning to get to the hardest hit communities. this morning, the devastation and death toll in hurricane ian's wake becoming more clear. entire neighborhoods destroyed. hundreds of residents left without a home. roofs torn off buildings, flooded neighborhoods and uprooted trees. our team finally able to see the destruction on sanibel island. ian washing out the causeway cutting it off from the rest of the state. victor oquendo was there. >> sanibel island was paradise, a beautiful place to live or take a vacation with your family. now, look. this island is unrecognizable. >> reporter: residents telling us there's nothing left. >> the whole thing is -- i

>> baltimore on wednesday. >> jimmy: baltimore on wednesday. all right.d out? well, then you probably already have tickets. it's great to have you here. thank you for coming. >> such a pleasure. >> jimmy: it's great to have you back. 20th on paramount plus.ctober - and you can see amy live on the whore tour if you can get tickets. we'll be back with charlamagne tha god. ♪ [ cheering and applause ] ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. seri

it's very rare you see a large number of, baltimore may be an exception to that rule but across the country you're finding mostly white people, native americans do this to a certain degree as well. i would say in answer to your other question, yes. this is a supply generated problem. i just believe when i lived in mexico that demand was a problem. we create our demands here, our demand crated the motivation for people to sell drugs from mexico. i now believe something different from this book . hai believe the crucial detonator of these problems is to fly. excess supply and that's what we had when doctors across the country came to believe the idea that first of all these bills were nonaddictive when used to treat pain and therefore it didn't matter how many of these stills were prescribed for 20 years plus now all kinds of surgery, chronic pain etc. mainly acute surgery have been massively anoverprescribed so these bills now are circulating everywhere. there's a lot of ways in ck which these pills have leaked out into the black market but what you're seeingin baltimore and other places is

prosecutors had 30 days to decide whether to dismiss the case or retry syed today the baltimore cityy said she directed her office to drop the charges after a new round of dna testing she said the late girlfriend's sure, which had never before been tested contained a mixture of dna, none of which matched syed today the chief prosecutor said her office is committed to finding out who did kill hai-minli. the family lawyer say they learned of the dismissed charges through the news media the baltimore city state's attorney says syed will need to go through a formal certification process to be fully exonerated right now she said he is still under house arrest >>> cops in missouri are investigating a horrific and disturbing kidnapping. this is all from documents filed today. a woman escaped a man's home on friday after he held her hostage in a small room in his basement for about a month. there the documents say he whipped and rape herd repeatedly the 22-year-old handcuffed by the wrist and ankles when she finally broke out, neighbors say she was wearing a trash bag, had duct tape around h

peaceful residents worked with us to keep baltimore safe. and we did not accomplish any of this by resorting to any phony -- partisan -- that is so typical in this age of politics. in my first inaugural address in 2015, i pledged, the politics that -- divide our nation need not divide our state and they haven't. we have achieved common sense by -- bipartisan solutions that work for all the people in the state. while most americans believe our nation is way off track, the overwhelming majority of mere lenders leave that our state is headed in the right direction. in 2018 wind republicans were getting wiped out across the country and our deep blue state -- i became only the second republican governor to be reelected in the 242 year history of our state. we have completely debunked the false narrative that the way you vote is predetermined by the color of your skin, where you live, where you were born, or where you worship. we succeeded by a growing -- and convincing voters we had the right ideas. and the competent to get things done. over the

host: michael out of baltimore, maryland.altimore making national news again as an example of one place where covid funding has gone unspent. it is a front page story in today's "washington post." in march 2021, the biden administration release the largest pool of pandemic relief to public schools, $122 billion to campus to build buildings, address mental health needs, and address needs for students who have fallen behind. two thirds of the money was released less than two weeks. despite having access to those dollars, school systems throughout the country reportedly have spent less than 15% of the federal dollars provided. baltimore city public schools is one of those examples as a place where the spending is well below expected levels at this point. the state data shows baltimore had not spent any of the funding. school officials, washington post at 14% of grants and been spent by october of this year. one of the districts the washington post focused in on in the article. a call from minnesota. good morning. who do you trus

the baltimore ravens. we've got okay. big poppa pump. that's miami. i've never heard of him. i have not heard here. this one may take the cake. chicago bears glenn timmerman has 140 bears players autographs tattooed on his body s only from copper fit. time now for that's wild, starting with the red crabs on the march red crab migration season has arrived down under that right, but check out this video. millions of crabs on australia's christmas island have started to make their way to the ocean to breed and according to parks, australia, they're pretty punctual, the exact timing of their migration every year is determined. by the phase of the moon. looks like a horror story . doesn't it a little bit? yeah bit. you think you can eat those? their journey from the forest of the sea is about five miles, which can take them up to a week to complete by the way did you hear about the crab that hurt himself at the gym? he pulled the muscle. it was good. i like that one next to the shark attacked. also down under 19 year old nathaniel drummond was competing in a local race in south au

i was near the white house and baltimore. i was covering the white house when freddie gray was killed. and in baltimore, engulfed in flames and protests and i saw sort of the cadence of how these things happen, of how someone dies. there's either a video or social media campaign or imagery that sparks some kind of a movement or some kind of an emotion in people. and they take to the streets, police crack down and there's tear gas and rubber bullets and there's conflagration for a number of days, sometimes weeks. and then, you know, things kind of move on. the movement does not broaden out beyond the core activist made up the black lives matter movement that sprouted up after trayvon martin. who are it should be given their due for being that the backbone of what happened? i don't think that the movement would have happened after george floyd if all of the legwork hadn't been done by the black lives matter activists in, other situations. but i was surprised. i think what had hap what happened with floyd was unique in a few way

in 2022 as a minister in west baltimore, warnock was arrested for obstructing a police investigation into a child abuse case at his church camp. according to the baltimore sun, he blocked the police from interviewing camp counselors who were key to the case and warnock was not convicted of any crime but five cases of child abuse at his camp were brought against one of his camp directors who warnock was trying to protect. in 2020 warnock was accused of running over his wife with a car during a domestic dispute. >> [sobbing]. he was backing the car up. i can't believe he would run me over. >> you think it was intentional? >> i don't think he cares. [sobbing]. i was standing here with the doors open and leaning into the car. how can you drive the car when i am leaning into it? he doesn't care. he just cares about his own self. he has a flight to catch and that's all that matters. this man is running for the u.s. senate and all he cares about is his reputation. i had to draw the line today. i had enough with him thinking he can do whatever he wants and keep me any way. >> sean: we must a

that is at the center of fierce fighting the town of baltimore has been attacked by russia for many weeks now. russia has been concentrating its efforts, its fire power, and its man power on this one place that they want to take some se symbolically because they haven't made any gains in a long time. but also for some strategic reasons. there are town sits at the crossroads which would open further possibilities for russia if they took it or to move in on to other cities. in the danbury, however, it's been 3 months now that russia has concentrated its fire. power has sent to wagner. troop of private militia that is deemed very restless to this place in order to take it the ukrainians have withstood these attacks for quite some time now and as little movement. but there is intense fighting. dubuque responded. monte has bullying. reporting from k, a for a sent you in india, more than a 130 people were killed when the pedestrian bridge collapsed in the western state of the gerad. cctv footage captured the moment. the supporting cables laughs, sending people plunging into the marshal river be

in 2017, the baltimore department identified over 100 homicide suspects. seven in ten had at least one prior arrest for drugs. so the idea that drug offender can be understood to mean nonviolent offender, i think is is deeply wrong, misguided. and so when we hear about drugs, i it's important to make the point that you made which is that they actually do drive of the most serious forms of violence certainly did a lot more the past but that that is a tool that police officers i think need retain at least in the near term. and any others. got a second question here. can be do they have. hang on. one second. the mic is coming to you. we have a. why don't we give her a shot? because she hasn't asked the question yet. it's for gavin. oh, okay. sorry. okay. i was actually silent. she asked my previous question. i was going to ask about the disparity between the u.s. and europe with gang related violence, especially gun violence. but i was going to maybe ask more generic question. you touched on it kind of throughout your speech. how much of this is less a polici