it was daniel boone. who was the leader of that the fort that everybody turned to for leadership and they they survived that siege that if boonsboro had fallen. we might be writing a very different history of the outcome of the american revolution and most people we understand who think they know daniel boone had no idea. what a pivotal role he played the american revolution. that that he seemed to have this the zelig like a way to to show up. i mean there was there was daniel boone serving with george, washington in 1755 under the british general braddock during one of the most biggest defeats that a british army ever suffered in the in the americas they barely both of them washington and boone barely made it out of there with with their lives. um, and we also found humor with daniel boone. he was a man with good sense of humor. you know someone he would like to tell a good story and oh, you know one of the one of the stories that already people who have read the book already, even though he was publishe

daniel boone as our guide. but the thing to remember is he was everywhere, every big event that happened either boone or his family was there. now he was also a man out of his time. he did not believe the indians were heathens, were savages. and when i say that he had a 21st century sensibilities, it came as a bit of a shock to tom and i. and i think tom is much more arrodite has explaining that than i am. so if you don't mind, they're probably don't know what i'm talking about, so i'm leaving it up to you to clean up my mess. >> i will do what i can. something that you referred to may be i can invite to the viewers behind the curtain a little bit. to what writers and us two as writers experienced. daniel boone was not our first thought by any means to be a main -- a main character, the main character in this book. we had -- you know, one of our books, perhaps the book that we've gotten over the years the most feedback about is called "the heart of everything that is". i know it's been for sale at watermark boo

and today, we see the turn out for them to boons. those pressing task is to revive and economy battered by a declining oil, revenues corruption, and coven. 19. he wants to restore confidence in a government tarnished by decades of corruption from the country to keep going. and to improve our situation, we have to help each other with good deeds. algeria president recently told al jazeera his country was run for many years, but what he called a left talk rossi. but despite his assurances to crack down on the management, many on the streets still insist the ruling elite should go opposition party, such as the secular socialist forces, front, or f, f s. and the rally for culture and democracy, boycotting the election. both parties are popular in the northern kabibi region, a focal point of descend. the decades long governing parties, the national liberation front, f l n, and national democratic riley, aaron de could lose support the conservative ben up party and the movement of society for peace or m. s. b brace to expand the political

it is seeking solutions and has invited german sized knowledge is marco boone half to is dumble. the scientists from all over the world are joined by local rescue teams and associations to discuss the current situation. phone has delivered the speech, assign of how much his work is appreciated. the current knowledge of the mama hold indicate a maximum expected earthquake magnitude of $7.00. of course, this would not exclude a large event as we have learned so dramatically in japan in 2011. but based on historical data, this is probably a solid measure store over the years. boone, how from team has worked with turkeys, disaster management tool, sorry to set up 7 measuring station in the mama region one and one for most quake safety the top priority for the city. new matt, a crumb memo, he is in close discussion with bone half and other international scientists. their research will be incorporated into the new earthquake roadmap for its stumble. the ball. i'm convinced that this is an issue that the whole world must solve together. the buck stumbled near the can do, shouldn't dip t

then boone off tests the town with a sandstone sample. a press supplies, an enormous amount of pressure to the stone. the machine symbols heinously registers acoustic signal that reveal what is happening to the stone internally just before or slowly the machine increases, the pressure on the stone 30 trucks lift that pump on one finger on the surface, it appears the stone hasn't changed, but the acoustic signals on the monitor show another story. it's beginning to fracture so that more and more cracks become visible like small miniature quakes. and 15 minutes later the stone breaks. it was miko borne. house says the same logic can be applied to large scale. earthquake limits is in for the and we're seeing all of this for shock activity before the point of fracture. and since that's similar for all rock samples, we're hopeful that we can apply this method. but looking from well, the scale many, many quakes to signal a larger earthquake is coming. was this also the case with the september quake? it's dumbo 50 scientists from all over the wo

the rescue work takes days. geophysicist, marco boone half doesn't have much time left. unfortunately, that's exactly what research requires. but he does have new findings. the results of the september quake, or in his thesis, seems to be correct on the under the sea of mara. many, many quakes accumulated until the big quake with a 5.8 magnitude struck is equal to the question is whether these fractures of the 4 shocks are signs of a larger group, weight on appearance. and research is, don't yet know if this is a pattern that can be applied to all quakes, but the indications that growing boone half estimates that it will take another one to 2 years to see if the method is proved, correct. yeah. only then will it be possible to develop a reliable, full costing system. in best case scenario would be to put out a sort of fever curve where every day we could estimate if there's a higher or lower risk of an earthquake. residents would start to adjust to this. it would be like what we see with forecasting extreme weather. this is not yet the case with earthquakes, and there's

give me seconds and not enough for german sized molly just demarco boon. half he wants to be able to warn the population hours before a quake he is out on the sea of mamma. just off exactly where a full stone far below the surface could trigger the next big quake on the island is because i own office set up a measuring station to help with his forecast. but the station is hardly sending any signals at the moment. that's the problem. he goes, this is the largest island off the coast of his tunnel. and these are predetermined measurements. site wasn't because they're closer to the fault sound in the com the team is headed to the highest point of the island. a summit in the middle of a nature reserve in here, seismographs were installed 300 meters deep into the earth and covered with concrete . using acoustic signal, they registered the smallest tennis that do not reach the surface. this way, even many earthquakes have recorded the depths of the sites. mcgrath plays a critical role. if 1st we have to try to get beneath the surface because in a metropolitan ar

it is seeking solutions and has invited german sized ologist. marco boone half to is dumble. the scientists from all over the world are joined by local rescue teams and associations to discuss the current situation. food health delivers the opening speech assign of how much his work is appreciated . the current knowledge of the mama hold indicates a maximum expected earthquake magnitude of $7.00. of course, this would not exclude a larger event as we have learned to dramatically in japan in 2011, but based on historical data, this is probably a solid measure store over the years. boone, how from team has worked with turkeys. disaster management will start to set up 7 measuring station in the mama region $1.00 and $1.00 for station both quake safety is the top priority for the city, new math chrome. my mom. he is in close discussion with bone half and other international scientists. their research will be incorporated into the new earthquake roadmap for assemble all young. i'm convinced that this is an issue that the whole world must solve together. the buck stumbled, the nail

the explosive spread of the invasive crab is a boon to the fisherman. but norwegian, environmentalists and scientists are alarmed. the crabs eat almost anything posing a threat to native ecosystems, and they being spotted farther and farther south pole again. so for a lot of them, we found that the crabs are able to adapt to water temperatures of 18 degrees celsius. a lot of that means they could survive in the mediterranean, middle, wherever these crabs become established. have devastating effects on the other marine life on the sea. been something new to some species, muscle and star. the all of us appear to be completely laying down the longest one that there on the doctor has. this was the king crab, also known as the monster. crab has no natural enemies. fisher, you sorry, have made the quote, his generous in an attempt to keep his population under control stomach and hydro vargas in his guests after only a short time in the kitchen, can otherwise be had only in europe and asia as finest restaurants, knowing exports over 2000 tons of king crabs all

so admission to boon is the current president. and it's quite that for legitimacy, admin, heated to regime at barron plan. 23 elections resolved as a stamp approval is complicated by the expected, the low voter turnout. many algerians have the boy guarding the the elections in the recent years. i mean, we saw that in the 2019 the presidential election had like a 40 percent turnout while the 2020 refer them to the constitution. had that low record, the voter turnout of 244 percent at the same time, the lead them the rock review, the inter into any dialogue because there was simply no response to their to their the men. just few days ago, we saw that more than $400.00 citizens, including political accident journalists, and lawyers didn't also be signed to petition rejecting the current legislative election scheduled for today. and now the repression of the active is just 2 days ago. 3 are permanent figures of the heroic movement work and erected, but they were really, really just yesterday, but that doesn't change anything. and also

so admission to boone is the current president and each class for legitimacy. and he's the one rahim at barron. so i plan to read the election resolved as a stamp approval is complicated by the expected, the low voter turnout, many old jury and had to be boy guarding the the elections in the recent years. i mean, we saw that in the 2019 the presidential election, bad like a 40 percent turn now why be 2020? referring them to the constitution had that low. we're record the voter turnout of 24 percent. at the same time. the leader shoot sheet rock refuses to enter into any dialogue because there was simply no response to dare to bear the men. just few days ago, we saw that more than $400.00 the citizens including political accident journalists and lawyers didn't also be signed a petition rejecting the current legislative election scheduled for, for today. and now the repression of the active is just 2 days ago. 3 are permanent figures of the hair rock movement were and erected, but they were released to release the air just yesterday, but that doesn't change anyth

we start with matt boone. >> reporter: good morning. well oakland police chief leronne armstrong is expected to be part of the discussions leading up to the announcement later this afternoon with a momenting with other mayors and police chiefs from around the country. of course this is all coming on the heels of a violent weekend in the bay area. on saturday in oakland eight people were shot, one person was killed from what police now say is a gang-related shooting along the shore of lake merritt. a day later in richmond three people were killed and five others injured at a shooting at a house party. nearing the end of negotiations to finalize their budget for the next two years which could include cuts from the mayor's proposal diverting money from the police department to fund a team of social workers and medical personnel to respond to nonviolent calls. president biden's actions are expected to include a crackdown on illegal gun sales as well as a focus on community policing. legislation is also in the works. >> guns should not be av

ah. 6 and the person in charge here is the official head of the station in boone go to town is named new york. having accounted the station manager is perhaps indicative of a certain easy going approach to life. maybe you need it in this area too, because we're approaching one of the most active volcanoes in japan. the also area was declared a national park back in 1900 for making the aso, could you national park, the oldest in japan? the volcanoes spilling ash and smoke towers in the background mount so is as okay now with attentive craters and it's colder. it extends across 380 square kilometers within which lies the city of our soul and extensive fertile land. this is a napa could talk a waterfall, and the national park is famous for its streams and gorges. the volcanic rock is hollowed out, meaning you can view the water streaming down from behind. the water plays a big role for people here. in also there is a restaurant situated small spring and built around many fountains. cor this near the rain that fell in also 30 or 50 years ago, penetrated deep into the earth and is now eme

reporting live in san jose, matt boone. >> did you brick your swim suit?now you used to swim at jail. >> oh. >> i did but i did not bring my suit. i'll have to do that later. >> okay. thanks a lot. >>> bart has been seeing steady signs of improvement. ridership is going up. the agency is adding many for trains and the station entrances have reopened. amy hollyfield live at the pleasant hill bart station talking to commuters this morning. hi, amy. >> reporter: good morning. reopening day looks like every other day here. masks are still required here. you can get a look at what riders look like. we haven't heard complaints or issues. we are seeing everybody in masks. riders we've talked to say they think it's a good idea that masks are still required on the trains. a bart spokesperson told us this morning masks are required here even as the state reopens today. and that's because of the transportation security administration. or the tsa. they put this mandate into place requiring masks on planes and trains. we asked him this morning about enforcement. we als

we reach the town of boone go talkin town which has 2 special things about it. the passengers are welcomed with an old folkestone. ah and the person in charge here is the official head of the station in boone go to town is named nia. having a counters, the station manager is perhaps indicative of a certain easy going approach to life. maybe you need it in this area too because we're approaching one of the most active volcanoes in japan. the also area was declared a national park back in 1900 for making the aso coup ju national park, the oldest in japan, the volcanoes spilling ash and smoke towers in the background mount. so it is okay now with attentive craters and it's colder, it extends across 380 square kilometers within which lines the city of our soul, and extensive fertile land. this is not the kentucky waterfall and the national park is famous for its streams and gorges. the volcanic rock is hollowed out, meaning you can view the water streaming down from behind. the water plays a big role for people here. in also, there is a restaurant situated below a s

and their her cousin william bernard and aging ag boone, who was the grandson of daniel boone were businesspartners and neighbors and you can see they had the the most luxurious houses at that time in the area. now boone was appointed indian agent and left for colorado. and so william had his uncle joined him in the business and they operated the store together and they prospered there on the santa fe trail. they were very successful in an 1860. they grossed over 260,000 from selling and loading freight onto some 2000 wagons. mamie returned to westport from baltimore in 1860. however by the spring of 1861 the civil war had started and as you know, this missouri was a slave state so to speak and the bernards were southern sympathizers. in fact, mamie and her friends had gathered in a sewing circle to hand stitch a confederate flag to send with the missouri men in in the confederate sea. in the spring of 1862 epiphonio agary and his mexican freighters traveled east on the trail to westport. and epiphonio arrived in a carriage pulled by a team of white horses in advance of his freight wagons t

and now the facial board cook are returning to the booth in the battle to make or stay in the boon. disney. it's an emotionally challenge to fire, ending and dramatic failures to some killers. fast football can be so painful. the match day says he lost that be referred mathematically sealed, shall because faith relegated from the wounded legal for the 1st time in 33 years shall because fate was sealed early, but others resisted. what seemed at the midway mark minds for a long side shall addressed the bosom, then came boast, vinson, a former mines player, under coaches, too much to clue and your club, and then to launch from both of them. it can also about into relationships and spence and brief new life into minds. they were the 5th best team of the campaigns . second leg sword from $17.00 to $12.00 in the final standings had to berlin also hold themselves to safety on the whole da die and a game unbeaten run through to the penalty that match. stake them like they have killed lee, good at the end of the joy also the be left a final match they when ensured that top flight adventure w

matt boone, abc 7 news. >> this isn't only happening in the south bay. petaluma city officials are ramping up efforts to reduce water consumption by 25%. the city council approved some mandatory restrictions this week including restaurants serving water only upon request. officials told the north bay business journal they are not going to be water police but people can face fines up to $1000 for violations. >>> you probably know how to cut back on your water use. if you need reminders we have you covered. you can find eight simple ways to save water at abc7news.com. >>> this is an issue we are all growing far too familiar with, crime in our communities. neighbors feeling unsafe from places they call home. that's why we are committed to building a better bay area to make this a safer place for all of us. in oakland police are dealing with double the number of homicides as they were this time last year. san jose police on track to outpace last year's homicide total. at the start of this month san francisco's murder rate was matching last year's. >>> public

unfortunately, i was going to use some big boon. just leave your name. found out like the bender twins span and lars hanging up their bills together with one law school from large stores, water schooling dockman page farewell to a long time fan favorite. and to time title winter ashby's cheque. while in frankfort, it was an emotional ideal to argentine and defensive. stalwart davi opera, found the clips like a family, a great tradition football club today and tried to have had the opportunity to play in the stadium. kiana carl hines hope nika, is stepping down as byron's chairman, after 40 years, with the club, and the german national team. welcome back matsumoto and thomas mila. that was the bonus league season past. thanks for watching and feed us in the me. ah, the news? the the the the the new the new gold rush and the andy lithium. this like metal is the wrong material of the future and is substantial for the expansion from a mobility to creating political attention and threatening a fragile ecosystems. the mining region is right with controversy. c

matt boone, abc 7 news. >>> well, california has extended its cocktails to go rule, through the end of the year. the state department of alcoholic beverage control relaxed regulations in march of 2020, to help bars and restaurants get through the pandemic. governor newson made the announcement today, in san francisco. the governor is also encouraging parkland's to become permanent. >>> 12 bay officers appear together today, , the first time in more than a year, to urge all school districts to return to full, in person learning, this fall. >> as you know, we have charted slightly different paths over the course of the pandemic, it has been enormously difficult. on this, we are 100% united. >> the health officers say the risk of transmission among children in the classroom is very low. >>> u.s. is sending millions of covid-19 doses abroad. here at home, there is a new plea to parents to get their teens vaccinated. abc 7 news reporter, morgan norwood, has more. >> reporter: a vaccine boost, detailing america's plan to distribute 80 million covid 19 vaccines overseas. >> as the days get wr

it's a boon for local fishermen, but has environmentalists concerned? did high fog, i love the arctic ocean. the german has been living in norway's high, nor for 12 years. he takes tourists to see the science along the coast, near the russian border. he brings up one of those sides from the bottom of the sea for this to a group. the only set out the truck, the day before, at a depths of 180 meters, with one day was long enough for him to hold up dozens of king crabs, a delicacy all around the world. yet the crabs also growing ecological problem. the crustaceans, multiply like rabbits. jump in the water, you get he rode the crux. we have krebs, ret ever your harvest thing. the king crabs has brought an unheard of prosperity to noise, economically constrained high nor including for the remote fishing village of bigger days. in 1989 residence ran an advertisement offering the village for sale. the young people were moving away because there was no work. now the village has been revived, complete with bed and breakfast, and even a bistro. and it's all thank

just month after president boone dissolved the parliament. some members still had a year left on their term. the government says it inactive reforms designed to fight systemic corruption and create more opportunities for women and young people . more than half the candidates are running as independence. providing voters with an alternative to the old guard political parties. whole people. i'm going to vote because i see that they are candidates who will bring change to the country. knowing that the previous ones were more focused on their personal affairs and they forgot about people. critic say these elections are an attempt by the government to provide a near of legitimacy to a young, frustrated population that continues to protest. that meant that the thing about the solution lies in the dim craddick transition. it also allows you to dialogue around the table in order to solve the crisis. the crisis will not be sold by elections, but unfortunately, the toward the still insists on their old practice of organizing elections. there has been a

his name is boon. try and he needed a smack so bad. the crash through a woman's kitchen wall to get in the mail, allison is well known and what, when in the southern thailand and apparently it's not the 1st time he's been on the prowl for something tasty. his trunk did a good job rummaging through drawers and shooting through plastic bags. as you can see here in this video, i bought a bunch. i isn't trying to satisfy a craving. he can be found at his home in a nearby national park. and i, i, i, oh, i hope he got his fill up. we have our documentary film, the adam and us will have more news at the top of the hour. and until then, you can check out our website, w dot com and follow us on instagram and twitter. that's of course ask you w news and william blue brock. thanks very much for watching the news . on the green. do you feel worried about the meals of the on the green fence remains to join me for the size of the green transformations for me, for you, for the plan. ah right now i'd like to bring you a different kind of story in its

matt boone, abc 7 news. >>> well, california has extended its cocktails to go rule, through the end of the state department of alcoholic beverage control relaxed regulations in march of 2020, to help bars and restaurants get through the pandemic. governor newson made the announcement today, in san francisco. the governor is also encouraging parkland's to become permanent. >>> 12 bay officers appear together today, , the first time in more than a year, to urge all school districts to return to full, in person learning, this fall. >> as you know, we have charted slightly different paths over the course of the pandemic, it has been enormously difficult. on this, we are 100% united. >> the health officers say the risk of transmission among children in the classroom is very low. >>> u.s. is sending millions of covid-19 doses abroad. here at home, there is a new plea to parents to get their teens vaccinated. abc 7 news reporter, morgan norwood, has more. >> reporter: a vaccine boost, detailing america's plan to distribute 80 million covid 19 vaccines overseas. >> as the days get writer and b

this is a boon for them. ok. it's a boon. and i find that very, very drug troubling. this is a bone for the press love the well, you have something to talk about. yeah. you have a 1000000 for the entire time. yeah. and if it was my living room, you know, even when there was an economic disaster, the press has to cover it. it's always good for you. britain briefing is very good . you. you have job security. that somebody has to tell them and it has to tell the bad news. yeah, somebody else and tell us how bad it is. but seriously here, i mean, when we, we, i see a whole lot of overreach and when there was overreach, government very rarely recede. and i really worry about that from a civil libertarian point of view. and then also talking about a dependency. and then we seem more than ever before inequality as well. i don't know if we see more in a quality, we've always had any quality. if you go back to japan 300 years ago, or china 500 years or in the home i, i do know it's always been a huge, huge amounts of any quality in the world. now philosophers, religious people

blue origin plans to deliver boon gravity style missions on space flights much closer to earth . starting in 2022. the company plans to meet a long standing need to simulate lunar gravity. that would be $16.00 of the earths for larger payloads and for longer periods of time than the current options. now our big setback for the company however, is it's new glenn rocket program. the launch date for its massive reusable rocket had been 2020. the company now admits that new gal and won't be launching until at least a 4th quarter of 2022. or let's move to verging galactic as of december of last year. the company landed a major contract with nasa. virgin galactic has been selected to provide regular access to flights for nasa payloads. as the space agency conduct more research and development and plans for future exploratory missions, the virgin galactic has also has some big setbacks to which spaceship to sub orbital vehicle. the company says it is delaine the next test. why the bad vehicle by more than 2 months to address technical issues. in addition, part of a revamped flight test

boone were business partners and neighbors. and you can see, they had the most luxurious houses at that time in the area. now, boone was appointed indian agent and left for colorado and so william had his uncle join him in the business and they operated the store together. and they prospered there on the santa fe trail. they were very successful and in 1860, they grossed over $260,000 from selling and loading freight onto some 2,000 wagons. mamie returned in 1860. however, by the spring, the civil war had started. as you know, missouri was a slave state, so to speak, and the bernards were southern sympathizers. mamie and her friends hand stitched a confederate flag to send with the missouri men enlisting in the confederacy. in the spring of 1862, they traveled east on the trail to west port and epifanio arrived in a carriage in advance of his freight wagons. the arrival of the mexican caravan was welcomed given the unrest that was occurring there in west port as a result of the war. he stopped and picked up mamie's father who w

i bill majid to boone. but for many, the 1st legislative elections since protesters pushed out his predecessor in 2019, are heading for the same outcome, preserving the political status quo in their country. they 1000000000 and it will have, it turns out that jury ends up confirmed that for them elections have never been a solution and that's why they cut them on a dean and the elections are being held just after president boone dissolved the parliament. some members still had a year left on their term. the government says it inactive reforms designed to fight systemic corruption and create more opportunities for women and young people . more than half the candidates are running as independence. providing voters with an alternative to the old guard political parties who i'm going to vote because i see that they are candidates who will bring change to the country. knowing that the previous ones were more focused on their personal affairs and they forgot about people. critic say these elections are an attempt

this is a boon for them. ok. it's a boon. and i find that very, very drug troubling. this is a bone for the press love. well, you have something to talk about. yeah. you have a 1000000 for the entire time. yeah. and if it was my living room, you know, even when there was an economic disaster, the press has to cover it. it's always good for you. brittany. tina's briefing is very good in you. you have job security. somebody has to tell. nobody has to tell the bad news yet. somebody else didn't tell us how bad it is. but seriously here, i mean, when we, we, i see a whole lot of overreach when there is overreach. government very rarely recede and i really worry about that from a civil libertarian point of view. and then also talking about a dependency. and then we seem more than ever before inequality as well. i don't know if we see more in quality. we've always had any quality if you go back to japan 300 years ago, or china 500 years or in the, oh my god, you know, it's always been a huge, huge amounts of any quality in the world. now philosophers, religious people, gene