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helped him get into a program, helped him get his ged, and we're seeing that happen across the city of baltimorenot just through safe streets but our comprehensive violence reduction strategy is working across the city. >> mayor scott, how many people do you have working in the safe streets initiative? and how many neighborhoods all together? >> so we have ten safe street zones. six of them this year have had a celebration of going over a year without them. so you're talking about hundreds of people that work throughout the city of baltimore that are doing this part, but it's not just about what they do there. and like i said, it's a part of our plan that we laid out in 2021 where i said we were going to reduce homicides overall in baltimore by 15% to one year to the next and people laughed at me until last year we had a record reduction of 20% in the city of baltimore. and as you and i are talking today, we're beating that with another 24% reduction in homicides and a 34% reduction in nonfatal shootings, and safe streets is a part of that. our hospital-based response workers -- strategy, we ide

i worked out of the mayor's office in baltimore city.e tried to establish community schools, schools where you've got wraparound services as well as child care. and i think that's the most cost effective from an economic standpoint, sending a kid to daycare is like sending them to college. so we've got to do a much better job in the federal government's tools are really about resources and applying them nationally would be the most cost effective. i'd also do a paid family and medical league program out of the federal government as well. provide those kind of resources. >> jason cherry addressing child care again through the federal government through the federal government. >> first of all, we're definitely going to have to get the tax base fair and collecting taxes before anything. so the congressional budget office will need to look at these bills and this bill is a good one. you look at any industrialized nation, they look to all genders to and the economy or our staff, the economy. so we need for our counterparts, the people that st

the city of baltimore, the city council basically to the mob mentality, they passed the nation's first zoning ordinance that made it a crime for african-americans to move into a white neighborhood under penalty of. close to $3,000 in 2020 $4 in fines and up to a year in prison for the offense of moving into the wrong neighborhood, this ordinance proved, wildly popular in the southern states and the border states between the north and the south and eventually it was struck down. but as i talk in the book it was replaced by economics zoning which essentially did the same, but it was a crime, lower and gentler sort of racism wasn't based on the race, but based on class, based on fact that you could not afford to live in communities that they were zoned to have large lots, single family zoning. if you banned apartment buildings, if you'd been duplexes and triplexes and things of that nature, then you were effectively excluding working class people. you were excluding minorities, and you were excluding poor people as well. and so this is the zoning that we've have up until this present day

the next city scheduled for the torch was baltimore. feverish preparations were made to defend city. the british landed and took the first line of earthworks. but the defenders held reinforced by commodore rogers and his sailors all night the british fleet bombarded fort mccaffrey rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there so loud francis scott key as he watched with the dawn's early. the invasion from the north 12,000 seasoned troops was not in prison by the governor general of canada, sir george kravis. success of the invasion depended command of lake champlain because there were no suitable roads and only that waterway could carry army supplies. but the united states controlled these waters. commodore thomas mcdonough had an american fleet which was based at plattsburgh. the british had also rushed construction of a fleet, including the powerful 37 gun ship compliance provost and his army arrived at plattsburgh, where no american land forces opposed him early in the morning

this, i spoke to dr leana wen, an emergency physician and former health commissioner for the city of baltimoreier today. he said the top reason that robert f kennedyjunior is unqualified to legal nation's health agencies is what you call his, quote, willful disregard for the scientific process. what do you mean by that? at, the scientific process. what do you mean by that?— you mean by that? a lot has been made _ you mean by that? a lot has been made about _ you mean by that? a lot has been made about some - you mean by that? a lot has been made about some of i you mean by that? a lot has i been made about some of the outlandish comments that he has made. these are outlandish, they are absurd, but what is they are absurd, but what is the worst of all in my mind is the worst of all in my mind is the fact that he will assert his opinions as fact and nothing will be able to change his nine. that is the opposite of the scientific process. his questioning that vaccines cause autism in itself is not the problem. i think it's a good thing to rest and scientific dogma and to ask questions and to say w

david: baltimore is a smaller city compared to new york or los angeles. is that a big problem? cal: overall, i never like the idea that you couldn't compete. i think competition is in your knowledge. you are drafting. you get to sign players in the draft. you get to develop players. it's not offering agency that's happening. if you are a big market team and you make a mistake in judgment on a player, you can throw more money at your mistakes. when you are a small market team, you have to be better at your baseball decisions. i looked at myself as a sportsman. maybe the value of the entertainment was in the collective. that's cool. all of a sudden it seemed to step over to a lot of players might think that they are entertainers now. ♪ david: during his 21 your career, cal ripken junior broke nearly every team record. he the orioles franchise leader in hits, runs, r.b.i., home runs, and games played. the record that earned him the name ironman isn't just an orioles record but the all-time consecutive games played record in mlb history. just how unbreakable is this record? the rec

of that, but it is going to be a competitive landscape where we will have to -- david: baltimore is a smaller city compared to somewhere like new york or los angeles. is that a problem that you are in a smaller city for major league baseball? cal: i think overall, i never liked the idea because you were a small market team, you couldn't compete. because i think competition is in your knowledge. you are drafting, you get to sign players. you get to develop players. it is not all free agency that is happening. but if you are a big market team and you make a mistake and judgment on a player, you can throw more money at your mistakes. when you are a smaller market team, you have to be better at your baseball decisions. i looked at myself as a sportsman. maybe the value of the entertainment was in the collective where you are playing together as a team and you win and that's cool. then of all the sudden it seems to step over to a lot of players think that they are entertainers now. david: during his 21 year career spent entirely with the baltimore orioles, cal ripken jr. broke nearly every team record.

there ig's and other cities baltimore has one, atlanta has one, san francisco just voted when in a ballot initiative some on the county level, new york state has them. theyey are not as extensive as federal ig's they don't always have the same statutory basis and resources. i think they can be effective if they can be an important bottle ig could be useful at any level i think we ought to encourage states, localities to adopt that kind of a function. >> hi, hello. thank you for being here. i was wondering what hi, hello. thank you for being here. i was wondering what your thoughts, are with trump coming in? the department of efficiency he's going to create. what are your thoughts on that? >> think waste, fraud, abuse not a partisan issue notice in favor of that. i think we've had this kind of efforts in the past. there is the grace commission, reinventing government though will to address these things. part of the issue is whether congress is willing to adopt measures. for example i know there is a waste in the department of defense sometimes it's hard to enact measures to address it. or

cut all across the country and there are access rentals and the only exemption is new york city and baltimorevery gentrified and that's where all the inflation visits and housing related cost. the market got ahead of itself, started back yesterday i don't think it'll last long, we rally into thanksgiving in the small caps going nuts, any dip is good to be a buying opportunity. i expect a very good ppi report tomorrow and a good report on friday. any pause will be apposite refreshes. you want to buy to any dips, if you see a decline you stand ready to get in? further? >> i am in but i will be more in then a dip, i reached out during earnings announcement and i find t10/10 things. we can have a strong start to the new year when you get a january like we just had that means the real january is going to be better. >> we have the october cpi crossing right now, cheryl casone with the numbers. >> everything in line with the estimates to the t, month over month up over 2% year-over-year we went up 2.6%, remember the read last month was 2.4, the headline number did increase by point to percentage poi

the through, back to up dave, kind of through back to the bottom of baltimore, has just recorded themselves at impact growth in the city of about 70000, a city that is closer and closer to the front lodge, the records himself in a coupon, which russian forces have already ended with fighting rages to cities, towed into a repeat or ease of what happened in baltimore over the past 10 days. just yesterday, russian forces seized, nobody takes a full that it was there all the but the bottom of genuine sca mercado was the sheer and collects the cover. and then there is what is happening. and course region. just over the past 24 hours, the russian ministry of the sites has come out and safe. is it? well, here's the latest daily update, said the 400 you create in 200. you created to be neutralized. the cost region just didn't cost region over the past 24 hours. now i am sure that those 2 wouldn't believe the basis of the americans when they say they have their best interest at all at the best deal that you great quote over had . they could have had the old in the 1st few months of the conflict when people offered to return fro

there are ges in other cities, for example baltimore has one. atlanta, one san francisco just voted, one in in a ballot initiative there, some on the county level. new york state them do not as extensive as federal igs. they don't always have the same statutory basis and resources but i think they can be and they are an important model. i think an ig could be useful at any level. and so i think that we ought to encourage states, localities to prefer to adopt that kind of a function. yes, ma'am ma'am. hi. hello. thank for being here. i was wondering what your thoughts are with the, um, with trump coming in and it's, i guess the department of efficiency that he's going to create under trump and how that are under the doj's. yeah. yeah. what your thoughts on that. yeah. so i think that waste, fraud and abuse is not a partizan issue and. no, no one's in favor of that. i think we've had those kind of efforts in the past. there was the grace there was reinventing government was the simpson-bowles. i. part of the issue is the will to address these thin

for example this had happened in new york city, or baltimore for that matter or washington or anywherethere were ways in which african-american sailors in thed civil war navy could have achieved a level of justice might not have been able to have equal in civilian life. by and large has been discriminate against all kinds of ways. i let eddie take over and cover the postwar period and then we like to t get some conversation going among us. and if time permits have you make some comments and questions as well. most of my research was focused on the army. both my parents were in the army, i was inus the army. the question of what does it mean b to be a black person in e military? people in the military have been the vanguard of civil rights for those questions still captivate me. i found i can still assess questions in my current job. for those who do not know, one of the main things is a full-size personal stories the human dimensions of the service and answer the question in the navy what's the life like what people actually do it c? work audience especially younger visitorst will enco

in my own city of baltimore, we had a major bridge collapse, the francis scott key bridge and we're still struggling to try to find a way to deal with that, and that's been since march 26th when it collapsed. the port of baltimore was forced to close, as you know. longshoremen and longshorewomen were let go without work. we mourn six persons who died on that bridge that night. as we do in every disaster, we did not check to see which political party they favored. when the small business administration, the army corps of engineers and the coast guard all stepped up as they did repeatedly month after month to do the tough work, nobody asked for a party registration or a voting card or voting record. we know incidents like that are going to happen again, but what i think we have to be very firm in is our belief that emergencies should never have a party and that disasters ought never be partisan. i expect that we're going to work together on this. i would strongly suggest, though, that as i listen to the interview that journalist an martin did with the person in question, i'm still scratchin

in tupelo, which russian forces have already ended with fighting rages to cities, todd into a repeat of what happened in baltimore over the past 10 days. just yesterday. russian forces seized nobody takes a full that it was there. all the c panel, union sca, my god of was this year and the list the cover and then there is what is happening and course region just over the past 24 hours. the russian ministry of defense has come out and i'd say that it will in that latest daily update said the $400.00 you create into 100, you created to be neutralize. the cost region just didn't cost region over the past 24 hours. now i am sure that those 2 wouldn't believe the basics of the americans when they say they have the best features and all of the best deal that you could include overhead that they could have had the old in the 1st few months of the conflict with food and also to return from what we understand to provinces to them, so long as you can with jewels from 2 more apples. the best deal that they could have had that would have been looking off to ukraine's interests. and they'll neil, but had you have zelinski wit

in my own city of baltimore, we had a major bridge collapse, the francis scott key bridge and we're still struggling to try to find a way to deal with that, and that's been since march 26th when it collapsed. the port of baltimore was forced to close, as you know. longshoremen and longshorewomen were let go without work. we mourn six persons who died on that bridge that night. as we do in every disaster, we did not check to see which political party they favored. when the small business administration, the army corps of engineers and the coast guard all stepped up as they did repeatedly month after month to do the tough work, nobody asked for a party registration or a voting card or voting record. we know incidents like that are going to happen again, but what i think we have to be very firm in is our belief that emergencies should never have a party and that disasters ought never be partisan. i expect that we're going to work together on this. i would strongly suggest, though, that as i listen to the interview that journalist an martin did with the person in question, i'm still scratchin

and it's very unhealthy city too because of toxic water, insects. but baltimore is also very dangerous because he's got to get out of -- the cars are separated from the engines, and pulled by horses, very slowly through the streets of baltimore until they can connect to another locomotive about a mile away. so, as the car is being pulled very -- the speed of a horse, that's when he was most vulnerable. but no one saw him, and he made it through. he arrived at about 6:00 in the morning in the rain station very near the capital, and so that, i think, was the most exciting of all the days. thank you for the question. >> we have one there and one here. >> thank you for your presentation. i found it very interesting that on the trip from illinois on the way north to new york and drop down south, the inauguration was in march, and virginia hadn't seceded until april, but obviously, virginia was totally left out of the trip because to go from clarksburg on the b&o into washington, and also, as a side, virginia was the only seceding state in the confederacy that lincoln

year old 737 max 8 will take us nearly 4,000 miles from baltimore to denver, to long beach, then onto reno, las vegas, sacramento, back to sin cityhe airports, if which we operate every day, where they could end up totally different. >> do you feel the extra pressure it this time of the year? >> i think we're in great shape. >> the best thing is to go away. inside and out to get that next flight ready to leave on time. >> and have a good trip, okay? >> and trying to beat them every time where we have a 45-minute turn, where it will be very important for them to be prompt. >> above us, it's about getting them off and on down the plane down here, about loading all the bags, so they could get that plane back out on the runway into the air. >> reporter: as we would cross the continent, they change and swap out twice. and the pilots, once in reno. in denver, the husband and wife team had just minutes to restock that plane with snacks and drinks. >> i'm very competitive. >> reporter: all while boarding, deplaning the passengers and 578 checked bags across the six different flights. among the flyers, katie jones, taking 3-year-old clark

what your perception is about the migrant crisis, which is now in all of our cities, and here in new york, chicago, baltimorel over the place. and the fact that you are hearing a message from your leaders that is in congress that with your lived experience. and this jockeying about why we lost and saying we should have down this. go to the al smith dinner or go on joe rogan. if she had lost by a small margin or with a specific group, i would say okay, let's talk about making mistakes like that this is with everybody. she under performed every single category from where joe biden did. that "new york times" chart with the red arrows, they are everywhere. and they are going in one direction. and you can't politic it that way. >> bret: here is somebody with the dnc trying another version. >> one of the things that are top of mind is the choice of tim walz as a vice presidential candidate. a lot of people are saying tonight that it should have been josh shapiro. frankly, people have been saying that for months. i know a lot of people are probably wondering tonight what would have happened had shapiro been on the

which russian forces great have already ended with fighting rages to cities tugging up into a repeat or ease of what happened in baltimore over the past 10 days. just yesterday, russian forces seized nobody shaped it full that it was the roll them up and a steep, bylaws, daniels. go back out of the sea and collects the cover. and then there is what is happening. and course region just over the past 24 hours. the russian ministry of defense has come out and stated it well in the latest they off. they've said who, how does that equate into $400.00? you created to be neutralized the region justin course region over the past 24 hours. now i am sure that those troops wouldn't believe the basis of the americans when they say they have the best of the best deal that you create. whatever had they could have had the old in the 1st few months of the conflict was pete and offered to return from what we understand to provinces to the uh, so long as you can withdrawals from 2 more apples. the best deal that they could have had that would have been looking up to you quite interest and they'll neil, but had you have zelinski with his e

it's too dangerous and it's very unhealthy city to because of toxic water. in six. so but baltimore's also very because he's got to get out of a train or that the cars are from the engines and pulled by horses very through the streets of baltimore until they can connect to another locomotive about a mile away. so as the car is being pulled at the speed of a horse, that's when he was most vulnerable. and but but no one saw him. and he made it through. he arrived at about six in the morning in the train station very near the capitol. and so that that, i think, was the most exciting all the days. thank you for question. we have one there and one here. thank you. your presentation found very interesting that on a trip from going way north in the north and drove down south. the inauguration was in march and virginia and seceded into april. but obviously virginia was totally left out of the trip. that was an easy way to go. we go clarksburg on the b.a. in washington or harrisburg. now so, so called say west virginia. that goes for one second then all that and also as a side virginia was the

cities. and startling scenes clans marching down rolling avenue in baltimore,. 1925 song that is still our last clean sheet and joined the ku klux klan a 50,000 person klan march in the middle of washington. now also intertwined is this idea in the twenties known as nativism. now not all nativist were klansmen. all klansmen almost certainly were nativists, but nativists were people who believed it was time to cut off open immigration and. they opposed any further immigration. the united states of asians, italians, catholics eastern europeans and by the middle, the 1920s, they're going to find political success with passage of an act known as the johnson reed act that is, with a complicated formula that's going to cut off immigration from asia. and for most of the world except for western europe. also known as the national origins act 1924. the johnson reed act. on a previous slide, i had a picture of one of the leading native as the day. somewhat shockingly, henry ford, whose assembly lines detroit transformed american factories and productivity. but he was also a vicious anti-semite and nativi

next 19 hours they will take us almost 4,000 miles from baltimore to denver, to long beach, and onto reno, las vegas, sacramento, and back to sin city the life of the day of an airplane can start on the west coast and then on the east coast or vice versa. >> reporter: do you feel extra pressure this time of year? >> we are ready to go. we are in great shape and looking forward to the holiday travel season. >> reporter: today southwest will fly more than 4200 flights. how quickly can you turn a plane around from when it lands to when it takes off again? >> typically 40/45 minutes. >> reporter: southwest ceo bob jordan. >> it afflicts everything that wants to stay in motion every time. from the minute you stop or slow down, things are out of place. >> reporter: as we crossed the continent, our crew changes, the flight attendant swap out twice. our pilots once. in denver, husband-and-wife team andrew whitmer and jordan baumgartner had just minutes to restock the plane. all while boarding and deplaning 698 passengers and 578 bags across the six flights. >> the best thing about going away is coming home. and i want to take those people h

year old 737 max 8 will take us nearly 4,000 miles from baltimore, to denver, to long beach, then on to reno, las vegas, sacramento, and back to sin city>> the plane start in the 118 airports in which we operate every day. they can end up somewhere totally different >> do you feel extra pressure this time of the year? >> with are ready to go. i think we are in great shape and looking forward to the holiday travel season. >> reporter: southwest has 4,000 flights as the airplane expects to fly four million people to and from thanksgiving. >> i want to take the people home. i want to get them home. each spot on the way from a sprint, inside and out to get the next flight ready to leave on time. >> have a good trip, okay? >> trying to beat the clock. 45 minute turn. it becomes very important to be prompt. above us. it is about getting the passengers on and off of the plane. down here t is about loading all of the bags so they can get this plane pack out on of runway and in the air. >> reporter: as we crossed the continent our crew changes, flight attendants swipe out twice, pilots once in reno and in denver, this wife and husband had minut