they would use saplings of birch or maple to make this frame and then overlay it with strips of birch bark. sometimes woven mats. they would fill it with grasses for insulation. they would live in these year-round. the nice thing about them is they are pretty compact and mobile. they could take their birch bark off and move from place to place as seasons changed. now we have moved into the gallery of how michigan became a state. michigan was slow to settle due to swamplands and other things like that. the opening of the erie canal in 1825 helped spread migration from the eastern states. by 1835, the territory of michigan felt it had reached congress's requirements for becoming a state. we have the right population numbers, had a written constitution from 1835. our governor appealed to congress to become a state, and it was rejected. because there was some unsettled business between the state of michigan and the state of ohio, as in who would own toledo. both states saw it as a very valuable port on lake erie and the river that would help with transportation. it took about two years. t

and then you go online and buy stuff from birch box.com. >> exactly. so samples arrive every hongt.then you get full size so a full size polish and you can purchase anything on birchbox and gift a subscription which had is big right now and buy product without being a subscriber so if you know you want to buy product from the best loyalty program on the internet you can shop at birchbox. do you have to pay for bock whether or not i buy something in it? >> you can pay 5 a month to cancel any time or pay 13 if you want to commit for a year. >> if i commit to 12 monthses, 12 bock 13 dollars a month. >> that's right and then i have to buy stuff that's in it -- >> you don't have to but inspire you so you're excited the whole idea is when you make a purchase you know you want it so it get rid of the waste of idea to try a little bit of this shampoo we can relate to that. a little bit of this cream instead of that you get to put your dollars towards something you know you want to buy and finish it and invest in better things. i keep the samples. all of them their yours. don't send anything

around the birch torture cases. all of this is both sobering, but also cause for optimism about the struggle ahead. >> i don't really seen a reason to say anything. i think my colleagues said it all. i do want to say one thing. that is there is an expression. tell no lies. claim no easy victories. the little that i know about fred, i do not think he would tell lies about the work that is ahead. he would not claim easy victories. there's another expression they used today in angola and mozambique. they used to say -- language]foreign "the struggle continues. victory is certain." they don't say it that way no more. they say now -- language]foreign means, "victory is a .ontinuous process it is hard as hell and struggle is certain." i am delighted you all are here. we have leadership here. it has been wonderful. thank you. [applause] yes, mrs. like -- hanson? [applause] >> such a beautiful crowd. everybody. thank you. thank you a lot. but it got something to tell you . i am fred's mother and i want you to know this. any

in the weeks before christmas to marcus annette and gotham birch sweeten offers its guests and especially some she was fueled board an essential part is the look. at his head chef gustaf take or see it as sweden's classic christmas holiday beverage it's basically scandinavia is a version of spicy mulled wine plus the paul making log we use the red wine i would put it in a boat. and we had our seasoning cloves. and cinnamon. floating ready. we don't use too much because it's very strong in flavor and the dinner is rather spices so if you want to you can add much to get the powerful. but heaping portion of sugar helps sweeten the holidays. 2 or 3 slices of apple give it a fruity europe ok. the next step is to heat it up of course i want to just barely boil it and then we want to leave it simmer for a while and so we can get a taste out of the seasoning as much as possible. it's heated to just under the boiling point for 15 minutes if it boils the alcohol starts evaporating then it strain and it's ready to serve. we do serve it with some races and we put the raisins. in the cups and also i h

definitely not for pinewood individually decorated for rectangular walnut birch. italian style solid wood which i like. most of the coffins here cost between $1.30 euros. less that is not critical if i were picking one for my own burial i be asking how much am i worth what i said we are if it's for one of my loved ones what are they worth to me should i shell out 12 or 3000 euros and cards when i have not had to ask myself that question so far but it's one that everyone probably has to ask at some point. what are we worth when we die. this funeral home has been dealing with death since $861.00 fabiani lensing who heads the family business says the funeral i've picked would cost $3.00 and a half 1000 euros the price reflects not just the coffin and the flowers i've chosen but also the fact that lensing is available around the clock. as it's different with sometimes we spend 5 hours with a client discussing all the details that we might work on the text for the deaf announcement or on the decorations of the funeral service the music there are lots of details and i t

. >> birching at you might have missed it.ilitary students yesterday caught on espn flashing hand signals that lately have become hate signals. not once or twice but three times sparking outrage on social media. this symbol commonly understood to mea to mean ok was appropriad by far right groups. they use it to make it ambiguous making it hard to understand to know whether the students knew what they were dining doing. >> trevor: either the kids are pulling a racist sign or trying to tell the cameraman they're doing fine. who knows. a few years ago, some alt right trolls were turning this sign into white power. no, i'm doing the ok sign. guys, we know what you're doing. it's like this or. this you near to okay. what is this? what is this? can you imagine if hitler tried that while the allies were rolling in? i told you it was a nazi thing and you fell for it! what a funny joke! can i go home now? ya! these trolls chose the okay symbol to mine white power. they could have appropriated anything. they could have been, like, go ba

all the information came from the genetic material contained in a single piece of heated birch bark sheat out. >>> still ahead, tragedy on the streets of new york. a prominent architect walking on a sidewalk is suddenly killed when she's hit by debris falling from a building. building. we know that in nature, scent comes in waves... ...gently and beautifully. and now with air wick, you can experience nature's scents in your home. with kits starting at just ten dollars... it transforms natural essential oils into a fragrant mist. simply adjust your setting for the perfect balance. and it gently fills the room, pausing when it's just right. experience luxurious fragrance at an affordable price with air wick essential mist. thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroi

researchers are calling her lola based solely on dna extracted from a gum-like material made from a birch tree. it's the first time a complete ancient human genome was constructed from something other than bones. in addition to lola's appearance, scientists could tell she was lactose intolerant and her diet included hazelnuts and duck. >>> a major milestone. in tv history yvette simpson are celebrating their 30th birthday. to mark the milestone the cable channel fxx is running a 661-episode marathon. that will take about 15 days to play out. so let us know your favorite episode. you can tell us on facebook or twitter or just tell us what your favorite thing that the simpsons predicted might have been. >> that's a good one. >>> all right, well, coming up, the baltimore ravens surprise the nfl yet again. >>> a remarkable display of sportsmanship from a high school wrestler inspiring people across america. >>> but first a wedding tragedy. how police say a newlywed killed by wedding crashers outside his own reception. what he was trying to do at the time. is skincare from around the wobetter

to inaugurate the journey but she russian crimea the 1st passenger trip is running for supporters birch to crimea's largest city sebastopol russia annexed crimea primedia from ukraine in 2014 u.s. and you impose sanctions on companies involved in the construction of the bridge which was built without its ukraine's can stand or live in a rebuilding kisan international law analyst researcher he says the rail link underscores the importance of crimea to russia. it's a confirmation of the wish the intention of russian federation to keep and maintain and expand control over crimea of course against the wishes of ukraine they are next the the deep deep and insular the crimea after the invasion in 2014 in march 24 team so. in fact it does not change the illegal status of the annexation remains it illegal they have been sentients by for example the united states and the european union gets going it's building the bridge with the were built by. construction company very close friend of president putin and. it is that confirms deep de facto control of the russian federation over crimea as we say

some people, president obama, and birch graciously, jfk wanted five cars in his pocket. so the notion that were going to have someone different who your briefing, you have to figure out a way to get the information. ultimately that's what you do. you are trying to present information in a way that you can hear and then use it. the other thing that the intelligence is massively inconvenient. it actually typically field some of the decision space of the present. so you are walking in there, making things difficult because of what you are presenting. you are limiting the choices because once it is hard, there is nothing different with this president. it is a foundational piece of the morning. as a foundational piece of meanings whether that was 20 years ago or now. the third thing every presidents who i have interviewed, have wished that i could see something that you can't. like some piece of trace existence would allow you to justify to see it. what's different about this president. number one is he is the first in my experience there is no foundational framework to under

point now which basically the things that would get a republican -- there was something called a john birch society. >> i'm afraid we're old enough to remember that. >> in the early 60s you had to disavow the john burke seociety to be taken seriously. now people are saying things like that. the idea that ukraine sabotaged the election in the leadership. >> the congress is the pretty good barometer of the american people. if the american people were dead set against president trump, the congress would reflect that. the republican party is supporting him. if it changes, it will be different, but right now i think president trump has a much greater hold on the party than nixon did. in a comparable period of time. >> the media is so different. you're hearing two different narratives. the hearings last week, it was one narrative of professional people who had come forward to tell the truth on msnbc and risked their reputations and created fact-based evidence. and then you listen to the other channels, maybe fox, and you hear a different narrative. it's difficult to bring a consensus with the spl

a security came across a car in the parking lot of the grea mall of the large amount of birch and ice with security sensors still attached and a pair of pliers on thdashboard milpitas police officers responded within minutes and when never returned to the car officers stopped the san jose resident discovered, but the 29 year-old was on pration and had a warrant out for narcotics officers found illegal prescription pils methampheamine and drug related items along withthe stolen merchandise with those a security sensors and some sten credit cardfo good measure on nafta was booked into the santa clara county jail for felony possessn of stolen property. policin lake coun sh and kled a man who was armed with a knife ending a fight that sent a puty to the hospital with a broken leg. >>it happened saturday night near clearlake oaksstore and and in a creek bed medical aid was provided to the man but authorities say he died from his injuries at e scene his name has not yet en released.no details have been gin on what led up to the altercation. shiff's county officials say th are still investig

lola's dna was stuck in a lump of birch tar that she had chewed. absolutely fascinating.om tony blair, who led labour to three election, general election victories, that u nless general election victories, that unless labour confronts its defeat in this general election, it will lead to electoral, huge electoral problem is being stored up ahead. number two is australia and during the hottest record on —— hottest day on record. number one on the most watched, a story we brought you a report on about and new cancer treatment being trialled which uses ultrasound waves to target chemotherapy at cancer tumours. trying to avoid healthy cells around the tumour. ngc karen cam of the first patient on this trail. this is being used to target a tumour on her leather —— and you can see karen, who is the first patient on this trail. number four is who is the first patient on this trail. numberfour is a who is the first patient on this trail. number four is a fascinating story about a pianist, award—winning, now 21, he has played around europe and he is in his third year at the prestig

next collar is from birch, michigan. frank, independent line. caller: i would like to correct the older gentleman that was very emotional. soldiers can fight and iraq and afghanistan. i would like to make that point. but the thing about the articles of impeachment. our president one by 10,000 votes. that is all this is. if they can sway enough people to vote against mr. trump, they accomplished their mission. what gets me is when obama was president, he did not give up to ukraine, but he put sanctions. the 37 roentgens that meddled in our elections, and what did he do three weeks before the presidency that she ,ave the ukrainian government $5 million, and he gave for why:? for the? -- host: thank you for the call. the vote in the house judiciary committee along party lines, ted lieu is the only democrat missing, who is recovering from a heart procedure. we had a couple of pro forma sessions over the weekend to follow house rules, and the house rules committee meeting on tuesday with a floor debate on wednesday. also a busy week on capitol hill w

they are pretty compact and pretty mobile, so they could take the birch bark off and move from placeace as the seasons changed. we have now moved into the gallery that talks about how michigan became a state. settle dues slow to to the swamp and other thing like that. the opening of the erie canal really helped spread migration from the eastern area. by 1835, the territory of michigan felt it had reached the requirements for becoming a state. we had the right population members, we had a written constitution from 1835 in our governor -- and our governor appealed to congress to become a state and it was rejected because there was some unsettled business between the state of michigan and the state of ohio as to who was going to own toledo. both states saw it as a valuable port on lake erie that would help with transportation, so it took about two years. they call it the toledo war. michigan finally agreed if the country would live to become a state, they would let toledo become part of ohio and as a consolation prize, michigan. the western half of the upper peninsula. everybody, ohioan

it's a piece of heated birch bark. found in denmark.ut, right. this is an artist's rendering of the girl. they were able to tell what she might have looked like through her dna because it was so well preserved. scientists determined she had blue eyes and dark-brown hair. they could tell her most recent meal included duck and hazelnuts. >> that's amazing. >> nutella goes back a long way. >> we want to know why -- >> thanks. we'll be right back. stay with us. congrats, kim! you got your own car, with your own insurance. no more driving that old hand-me-down. did you trade it in? my parents handed it down to my little brother. - you ready? - yea. surprise! no. not beige betty! you guys can't do this to me, seriously!? that car is like a rite of passage. how do you expect me to drive this? just turn the key...and yea, it's just uh, automatic, dual cupholders. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. go with the one that's here to help life go right. and ah mother nature sure doesn't cut any corners when she paints a mo

the backlash, or black lash, and that's the clue cluks clan, the john birch society, and all these other owe pressive individuals as well as the supreme court, leading to plessy versus ferguson, which says separate but equal. into the 1900s. the last kwas in 2013 the selby county versus holder case, which gutted the voting rights act. you'll see two steps forward, 1 and 3/kwour steps back. that's the civil rights story over 400 years. >> this legal story is really important, because the founding, i mean i think why 1619 is so important to us, as i said before, because these are the laws that are put in place at the same time that america as a nation is declaring its independence, calls itself metaphorically saves, to king george iii. so we have this paradox where where whites are going three steps forward and blacks are going three steps backward by law. and that brings me to you, roger fairfax, because in virginia, when we think about these laws for racial subordination, it's really clear that it's not just simply that these laws are being broken. but those who break those laws are crim

gain the right to vote, what do we have in the backlash, or black lash, the klu klux klan, the john birch society and all the other oppressive individuals as well as the supreme court that is oppressing the rights of african americans with civil rights decisions leading to a case that instills apartheid, separate but equal. in the 1900s and then the last case, and that is in 2013 which is the shelby county versus holder case which gutted the voting rights act of 1965. once again, what you'll see is two steps forward, one and three-quarters steps back. that's the civil rights story over 400 years. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> and this legal story is really important because the founding -- i think why 1619 is so important to us as i said before, because these are the laws that are put in place at the same time that america as a nation is declaring its independence, calls itself metaphorically slaves to king george iii, and so we have this paradox where whites are going three steps forward and blacks are going three steps back by law. and that brings me to you, roger fairfax, because in vi

johnson been because then what do we have, the backlash, or blacklash, that's the clue cluks clan, john birch society and all these other individuals as well as the supreme court that is owe pressing the rights of african-americans with civil rights decisions leading to pressie versus ferguson which then -- apart eyed, separate but equal. and then i'll take the last case, in 2013, with the shelby county versus holder case which gutted the voters right the act of 1965. what you'll see is two steps forward, one and 3 quarters steps back. and that's the civil rights story over 400 years. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> the legal story is important. i think why 1619 is so important to us, as i said before, because these are the laws that are p ut in place at the same time that america as a nation is declaring its indpoens, calls itself metaphorically slaves to king george iii. so we have this paradox where whites are going three steps forward, and blacks are going three steps backward by law. and that brings me to you, roger fairfax, because in virginia, when we think about these laws for racial su

wait until day two of a vote, not this vote but the senate, and -- >> all right, jim, thank you >> birch governor when i lived in indiana too knew him when he was governor. great to see you, jim. we'll see you soon programming note, cnbc will have continuing coverage on air and online of the impeachment proceedings that are taking place in the house much more coming up on s"squawk on the street. stay tuned "squawk box" will be right back. >>> quick final check on the markets, dow looks like it would open up about 12 points. s&p 500, we'll call it off, but just call it almost -- nasdaq up about six points right now make sure you join us tomorrow "squawk on the street" begins right now. >>> take you to a live shot of capitol hill, where the house of representatives is about to gavel in and where we expect a vote later today on hr-755, the impeachment of the president of the united states. good wednesday morning withing to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer, david faber at the new york stock exchange. we're coming off five days of gains and another one today would

why they're so important to community river birch or kill here, he's a staff member here at sacred heartell us before we get into this significance of today which is secret her to the community here in santa clara county the sake of our community services, a community action agency, a santa clara counties. so we provide many many services moon clothing. >>we have a housing program so people in need of housing assistance can come in to our agency we also have education programs. point me financial coaching change we're on volunteer income tax assistance program that's completely free to the and we but we also have many many opportunities for people to get involved in our because as our vision says the community united to sure that every child and adult this free from poverty so we really believe in the community parks to address this huge problem, especially in our area. >>we have so many people in our in our community that are having trouble with housing that are having trouble living that community part of essence of art work making today's going to be. >>honestly just really cool to se