this attack upon boston is an attack upon us all. we may not be able. passed laws being dissolved, but that does not mean we cannot remain strong in support of our resolution. therefore let it be declared and resolved. that this house i should say this former house. should meet once again. two days hence in the raleigh tavern and that our first order of business should be the consideration of a non-importation association against great britain. we should not purchase british goods. until we are recognized as full british subjects. now i hope to see all of you on the first day of june at bruton parish for our day of fasting humiliation in prayer. so that we may ask for divine into position to inspire the minds of his majesty and parliament. to avert this heavy calamity that threatens the destruction of our civil rights. through the evils of war. god save us all my fellow countrymen and they god save, virginia. i can't have no illegal government meeting up with the raleigh town. they know legal burgers now only certain people in town are gonna call it tre

boston university neglected, turns out to be an experiment. they approved only with the city deportation, but did not inform the national institute of infectious diseases . diseases, which, by the way, finance the activities of the laboratory. there, they learned about the creation of the chimera from the newspapers. the agency is going to find out. why they only became aware of the research through media reports. it turns out that if it weren’t for the hype in the media of chimeria, no one would have known at all, and what if similar experiments were carried out in other specialized laboratories in their usa, at first, dozens of pandemics were built, and no one knows what they specifically do. too many laboratories divorced in america and already working there, who without hitting do not doubt that they are producing part of the mass of research of this type. well, someone got caught by some parents already as a journalist. this is where the investigation began. or maybe, on the contrary, everyone knows everything and simply turns a blind eye

she also opened the first day care center for working women in boston. she opened what is considered one of the first kindergartens for kids. they were called instant schools. and so then she worked very hard to support women's colleges and the coeducation of men of college and she was big on women being educated to be doctors.this is interesting to because she wanted women to be doctors and had a kind of variation on the theme of separate spheres for men and women. you always read about the separate spheres for men and women and the domestic sphere and men in the workaday world . she was different. she thought that women could go out into the world and work but she wanted them to be designated by these suffixes. and she thought when it came to doctors that female doctors should treat children and women. no man allowed. she didn't want men to treat women or children. she wanted only women to do it because women have the compassion and that she thought necessary concerns i guess that naturally made them better qualifiedthan men . and this is true for some

boston.e put them right outside fenway park. we wanted to see if we could get red sox fans, hard-core red sox fans to switch sides and cheer for the yankees in a special bitter baseball rivalry edition of "traitor schmoes." >> all right. tell us your name, young lady. >> jean. >> jean, where are you from? >> hanover. >> big red sox fans? >> big, yeah. >> you guys red sox fans? >> yeah. >> how important is it to raise charlie as a red sox fan? >> it's of utmost importance, above education, morals, religion. he is going to be a red sox fan. >> what do you love about the red sox? >> i'm from boston myself, you know. boston until i die. >> how do you feel about the yankees? >> i don't. i have no feelings for them whatsoever. >> i [ bleep ] hate the yankees. >> yeah, [ bleep ]. >> look right in there and say go red sox! >> go red sox! >> that was great. guys, i hate to ask you this. we're trying to do this thing to teach kids and everybody about unity and something transcends sports. any chance i

liz: i was there in boston when it was first boston.he known as first boston. liz: and we paid madison avenue touch -- how much to make these decisions? >> now look, there you are again. [laughter] liz: thank you, "forbes." well, the good news is -- >> they not put up any articles about me? because they're always negative. negative, negative, negative. although they did do a good article, the thing about the apes, how i beat the apes. did you see that? liz: i must have missed that. >> carr concern charlie gasparino beats the apes. liz: we are find it. >> no, don't. it's always negative. that'll get blowback, negative blowback. liz: give me credit, don't give me credit. >> i want to fly under the radar screen. liz: all right. we've got apple picking to do here. wall street is going apple picking after the bell. will we see record revenue, which is what is expected if the maker of the iphone? and is cupertino really slowing production of its newest iphone because there have been these reports. guess what, we hope to clear the air right no

i ran the building trade in boston for a couple years. then about 155 years in january 20 21, i got a phone call and on the others of the phone call was president biden on the president asked if i would serve on his cabinet as labor secretary. i think about that often. i think about this guy who grew up in an immigrant household, whose parents came to this country with nothing, who has had so many opportunities in his life and challenges as well. but every challenge i had, i had people to pick me up along the way because that is what we do. we help people. i think about the opportunity to help people serve in the president's cabinet as he secretary of labor. and what my role is and what i am driven to do is pay it forward the opportunities that this country gave my parents and my family no matter who you are or where you live or what industry you work in. everyone deserves the opportunity to support their family that they fair wage and good benefits. access to health care care both physical and mental school -- and mental trade a free and

even if little wins the election, millions of people will have voted for boston. are given this level of polarization . how does the country move forward or complicated matter? planing your word, i didn't know i read a diplomat, so i you or she is a different government. both for marriage, something i'll also all the, all to do is like they show up and you go sure and g everything you get you i didn't buy with them are more than rational of follow politics. i mean, i have gone through many other elections. this is certainly the most dramatic one you're giving in brazil because after a long time in which also lulu or victim of this, i'm sort of lost. there is huge or whatever we are now. all the democratic boards are supporting hello. yeah, we had received even a meeting with all the rivals, depalma rivals on the e r. all, all of them were rational. people already know it's already the extreme right. never support. so matter what, what do you do when you have people, as you say, who are strong support of the p t, the workers party. you also have people on the other

let me just let me just interject just for a moment cuz i want to hear from boston ari himself. that is how he sounded on october. the 2nd he looked exhausted, but this is what he felt was at stake for brazil, as having listeners have a look. ringback if you're cooper blows, you appear, the us, we're libya that worries me use brazil losing its freedom. brazil following steps to the left in the same path as venezuela, argentina, columbia, chile, nicaragua. that's what i worry about with the 1st victim is the freedom of the people. so many questions from our audience. so cecilia and gillian, and you see this is the speed route i want. instant art says, no hesitating. all right. i andrew ryan asked to see here is 7 increase likelihood of extremism during the runoff election. your thoughts? it could be, but there is a lot of, there was a lot of the expectation that there will be a lot of violence now. and that wasn't really was, you know, there were a few cases here and there are of people glueing, gluing the numbers in the machine or put breaking the machines are famous, but it was

, next, and boston crowd. but many of you change for the better is unlikely. let's find out what this means for the country. as high representative for bosnia herzegovina, christian schmidt talks to al jazeera, i representative for bosnia herzegovina, christian schmidt. thank you for joining us on talk to al jazeera tkip. you chose the night of the elections to use your powers, also known as the bon powers, to allow you to make changes to the law. you change the number of representatives to the upper house, are known as the house of peoples, how they are chosen and gave a deadline for forming a government. why did you choose the night of the elections to make that announcement? this is very simple. i did not want to interfere in the lead to process the decision of the electorate of the people on the one side. and i did not want to give the impression that i would go to corporate. she little tune, knowing the electoral results or the 1st her information about them and to adapt any decision i have made this deci

even cedar, who was really, really tough on both lula and boston, are during the campaign. he already said he will abide by his party decision to support lula in the 2nd round. but i think that the run off is really a clean slate. don't be really hard to, to, to take what happened on the 1st round and add to it. but, you know, at least these, so they did this fight is ongoing and they're, you know, talking to the ceremony debits as well. we who indicated, right, i don't know you damaged and to say we're also looking. but she indicated in her speech to that concession speech that she knew where she was going to, who she was going to support then seemed like she was there was little i give me, i me smiling, subordinates if he's got inside intel kinney, i'm share. yeah, i wanna, i wanna add something to this conversation, which is i see the 2022 elections in brazil, especially the presidential elections as a battle of rejection. really, because of the people were voting for lula right now. they are not really, i mean, not, they are not all voting for law. they are also voting

it split between eastern orthodox serbs, catholic, crow at and muslim boston, the ex representatives can block legislation passed by the law house if they feel it is against the interests of the group. that's a part of the system often blamed for lack of progress in the country. one body also overseas. the political factions, the office of the high representative, is an international initiative put in place in 1995 to ease ethnic divides. the critic say it takes power away from the people while supporters credited with keeping the country together. the. let's bring in, i guess now to talk more about this in the bosnian capital, sadie able hickman cartridge an academic and also in berlin. we have a bo labor senior associate at democratization policy council. and joining us from mostar in bosnia, i'm not popovich a political activists and member of the women waging piece network good to have you with us. so, hickman cartridge, let me start by asking you, what do the results of these elections represent to you? well firstly to say that it is a, it is really good that the moderate and re

the boston athletic association who runs the boston marathon saying in a statement, kipyokei's resultsll be disqualified pending the completion of relevant athlete appeals processes, so we'll be watching. >>> well, now to the backlash following the life sentence for the parkland, florida, school shooter. florida's governor now calling for changes in the state's death penalty law. abc's phil lipof has more. >> reporter: this morning, florida governor ron desantis calling on his state legislature to change the death penalty law. >> they need to get in there and they need to fix this. we need a system that is responsive to victims' rights. it can't all be about criminals. >> reporter: desantis frustrated after the convicted marjory stoneman douglas high school shooter was sentenced to life in prison, spared the death penalty. >> why do we have one person can hold all this up? >> reporter: under the current florida death penalty law, which took effect in 2017, the jury must unanimously agree on the death sentence or it's automatically life in prison, but until 2016, a simple majority vote

calls for an end to the nations piece of political divisions, incumbent president, jail, but jaya boston. narrow has yet to concede, defeat posts are coming up in ford on yon berlin score a light winner to storm. back to the top of germany's when this league, it will have all the big drama shortly. ah, i'm jared raid. thank you for your company today. louise and now ceo la da silva, has one brazil's presidential election. it's a remarkable come back for the left just leader who was already served 2 terms as president, no less victory. marx had turned around for brazil after 4 years of far right. politics, but incumbent president, jaya boston. narrow, has yet to concede, defeat tears of joy for the supporters of louis anacio lula. da silva, disappointment for his opponents. lula has been declared the winner of one of the most polarized elections in brazil's history. historically, kara, we're very glad if you believe i'm here to govern this country in a very difficult situation. my the but i have faith in god that with the help of the people, we will find a way out so that this country may

every year remember, the life of long time boston fwloeb journalist jack thomas after being diagnosedancer. his story next. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i b broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ we desperately need more affordable housing, but san francisco takes longer than anywhere to issue new housing permits. proposition d is the only measure that speeds up construction of affordable new homes by removing bureaucratic roadblocks. while prop e makes it nearly impossible to build more housing. and the supervisors who sponsored e know it. join me, habitat for humanity and the car

the country has the world's highest coven death, told per capita something for which boston aro, does not appear to take responsibility. i am sure for today. i am sorry, but we are all going to die one day. we have to stop being a country of sissy saw global oil. here. you heard that right? the president buried thing brazilians over morning. the dead to win on sunday. a candidate must have 50 percent of the votes plus one. if that doesn't happen, they will go to a 2nd round of voting. and one last thing for you to keep in mind as you watch the results come in. if boston or loses on sunday, as polls suggest that he might, will he accept the result of the vote to this critical question he has so far refused to give an unequivocal answer. as bringing monica in our care, he joins us live now from rare. diginero monica pose have just opened. what are we expecting today? well, yes, i am standing in fact in front of hosea, which is the largest for vale, or slum, and brazil, and one of the largest of latin america. there are these people that you see behind me are walking towards lines of sev

and planning from mit where his dissertation focused on the role of the courts in the cleanup of boston harbor. erica's held an interesting variety of jobs many of them related to his interest in the natural world. the one thing that remained constant throughout his career. has said is his enjoyment of writing and telling stories about topics that he has found most intriguing. this is led to the publication of more than 60 articles for magazines newspapers and professional journals. it is also resulted in the publication of a number of very popular books that include. today is the titles. the furious sky the 500-year history of america's hurricanes. brilliant bacons a history of the american lighthouse when america first met china and exotic history of tea drugs and money in the age of sail. for our fortune and empire the epic history of fur trade in america. leviathan the history of whaling in america as well as the previously mentioned black flags blue waters. all of these books have achieved not only popular but critical acclaim. that's a very difficult task indeed to pull off. as on

the pirates were executed on july of 1726 at the edge of boston harbour. after the execution, their bodies were rode out to knicks's mate, a very small island. it is not an island today, but it was back then. fly's two compatriots were buried. but fly himself was hung up in chains. the local boston paper said that the reason he was hung up in chains was to serve as a spectacle for the warning of others, especially seafaring men. the warning was hardly necessary. fly's spectacularly bloody and brief pirate campaign was the last gasp of the golden age of piracy. this is where my book ends as well. the pirates depicted in black flags, blue waters blazed a fiery and unforgettable path through the history of colonial america. for centuries, their turbulent, destructive and fascinating lives have beguiled, horrified, and entertained us, leaving an indelible and unique mark on our culture. undoubtedly, there will be more pirate movies, i hope better ones, books, television shows in the future. many of which will perpetuate myths or create them anew. in the end, t

so nasty weather for new york, boston. it'll feel windy and it will be dismal and wet. the showers over the rockies are cold, rough in places for a bit of snow on the tops and it's nice and warm. the plains the weather, sponsored by cattle and i was this was a young woman, the likes of which we've never seen. this is important. this is your story from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . we're seeing media freedom being threatened and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of uses that to the game that rolled. and that brought what for the african inquiry on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters in del, himes, eddie and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. a football game turned into tragedy. a $125.00 people are killed in a stampedes after indonesian police fire a tear gas to disperse. unruly fans. a former leader are seeking a comeback

boston came up. it was like librarians are outside the committee would say these are the books you can sell or just play, right? do i have that story right? >> you are remembering it right. it was actually a boston booksellers committee which participator in censorship, and made decisions for their customers. and books, you know, they didn't approve just disappeared. but there were those, few brave librarians and booksellers who spoke out. the guy who spoke out at the booksellers convention actually had his remarks stricken from the record. but a couple years later after seeing what is happening in boston and the aba took the stance that has held about the importance of allowing customers to make these decisions for themselves. and librarians became obvious leaders in the free-speech fight, too. so there are lots of good people on our side who are going to continue to fight, and it's a privilege to stand with him. >> i think we will leave it there. i really can't recommend the book enough, especially

what the cell what not to selling is reading there's some committees i think in boston, right? how the term band of boston came up with the zone and almost librarians are outside committee would say or these are the books you can sell or just play right is that i have that story, right? yeah. yeah. you remember it right. there was actually a boston booksellers committee which participated in censorship and and you know know made decisions for their customers. and books, you know that they didn't approve just disappeared. but there were you know those a few brave librarians and historian and and booksellers who spoke out the guy who spoke out at the booksellers convention actually had his remarks stricken from the record, but a couple years later after seeing, you know, what was happening in boston and you know, the aba, you know took the stance that it has held. about about the importance of allowing customers to make these decisions for themselves. and librarians became obviously leaders in the free speech fight too. so there are lots of good people on our side who are going t

not just boston.h carolina for years and there is an international consortium of scientist who get together and do this kind of research. they try to allude the terms gain of function research gulch. i don't care about that, definition i have written an op-ed in the "wall street journal" last year. about how all of this research should be banned? why? they took a virus that spreads more easily, omicron and they pasted it on the back of a virus, it's called a kimera that was more deadly, the original strain. what did they come up with? a virus that's deadly and spreads more easily and been almost 1,000 lab leaks over the past decade. so it leaks out of a lab, guess what happens next? add water. >> steve: this is just ridiculous. boston university put out a statement they said, in part, this research did not am phi the washington state sars covid 2 virus strain. in fact this research made the virus represently cat less dangerous. ultimately this research will help fight against future pandemics. they sa

he has won a tightly contested presidential run off election against a far right incumbent jaya, boston ira our latin america editor, lucy in human reports. now from sao paolo with an election that left many brazilians in tears, some from happiness, others. from the heartbreak and defeat of their candidates, ah victorious left wing candidate lucy, now seal mueller. the sima arrived to address brazilians of his headquarters when it was confirmed that he narrowly beaten incumbent president jade bull sonata. yeah, the boy do. he moves. movie mentally, mac. this is the victory of an immense democratic movement that was formed beyond political parties or ideologies. all personal interest discussed so that democracy could triumph. it's been an astonishing comeback for brazil's 1st working class president who served to successful terms from 2003 to the end of 2010, but who was later imprisoned for corruption. the conviction was later overturned, allowing him to run for a 3rd term. today's election is a little bit different because what we see is on election to the people from model to to get o

there are some complaints in the boston jak community. big children in this country, up to now have different curriculum about history versus the issue. 80 percent of the young people in this country are leaving. what are we doing? nepotism corruption, that's the issue. and sometimes the sometimes i think some of those are who are just are asking whether i have met mr. plain coverage on mr. milan, norwich for mr. wood. judge, i didn't bid mr. nordic to, to be open because he refused to meet, you know, him program versus not the question. the questioners. brothers country, sir wife. in a good way and come to europe in integration. yes or no. this is so because i thought i have to correct a little bit the intention of your question. now my intention on the question had to get to the truth. oh yeah. you mentioned, you mentioned derrick. you, you, as the high representative have the power to remove him. he has made those comments is just the letter that i should remove. you know, i'm saying that you have the power to remove my cancer. just an

about 17,000 people living in boston. so effectively the whole population of the town plus people from the hinterland. when he preaches in london, they say 60, 70, 80,000 people are coming to hear him, and you'll remember this is pre-electricity. so he does not have, what? a microphone. and if you've ever read ben franklin's autobiography, he and franklin were close. business associates first and then friends. franklin, when he -- when whitefield first came to philadelphia, franklin did a little experiment. franklin does experiments, right? so he's walking around the edges of the crowd trying to figure out how many people can hear him speak at one time, and franklin said, you know, i think maybe 25 or 30,000 people can hear him speaking at one time. so that tells you that whitefield, he had a background in the theater as a teenager. he was a play actor before his conversion is. he knew how to project his voice. and i think he must have just been enormously loud. okay? and he's, when he -- a lot of the portraits we have of

he was very well known in boston. and he and amongst the free african community there, there's a lot of disputes about this. but more recent scholarship and review in the the documents were a closely he was he and 13 other men were initiated freemasonry in an irregular fashion essentially. there was a sergeant who was on the army who deserted from the army, who was a freemason and he conferred the degrees on these men for a fee, which we call degree pedaling. and that's been going on and still goes on where if you, you know, i've got a secret, if you give me ten bucks, i'll tell you the secret. so so they receive the degrees freemasonry in irregularly but were given permission to organized as a lodge by the local freemasons. and then in 1787 served 1778 i'm sorry, 1770, 87 they received a charter from the grand lodge of england. it basically sets them up and duly establishes. so any of the irregulars prior to that disappear because they were actually duly chartered by the grand lodge of england. so from that lodge, th

covered in order to get ahead of a future pandemic and create an improved version of the vaccine in the boston laboratory, they produced new coronavirus deadly pants. new tourist facilities map of belarus and a french delicacy is being prepared in the snail park in rodoshkovichi belarus is successfully resolving issues with the reorientation of exports on the supply of our products to china increased by 2.5 times in russia by a third, as deputy minister of economy and dmitry yaroshevich said, the share in the russian market increased from five and a half to almost eight percent, the maximum was around 11%, and therefore we have room to grow, especially now that the markets have been liberated by many large companies. also , many enterprises managed to solve the issues logistics, thereby increasing external sales to friendly countries. hmm alone exported food worth 5 billion us dollars, which is not enough that we were able to solve the issue of our food security. we are also actively exporting food to other countries. well, i think that this is very important here, given the current situation

mike proulx in boston, thank- trust among employees. mike proulx in boston, thank you.r the giants of silicon valley — and it has just got worse. investors have dumped amazon stock in late trade after it warned of tough trading conditions for the coming holiday season — and made less money than expected in the last three months. it comes after similar news from alphabet — the owner of google and youtube— and meta — owner of facebook and instagram. a sell—off in their shares has wiped hundreds of billions of dollars off the value of big tech companies this week. michelle fleury has more amazon's share price tumbled nearly 2% immediately after it published its third quarter results. the tech giant warning that cells would be lower than expected in the coming months, which include the crucial holiday season. its e—commerce business had already been struggling, partly because consumers are stuck at home during the pandemic had gone back to shopping in physical stores. since taking overfrom jeff bezos, the ceo has been laser focused on cutting costs but it is not paying off

so nasty weather for new york, boston, it'll feel windy and it will be dismal and wet. the showers over the rockies. a cold, rough in places for a bit of snow on the tops and it's nice and warm in the plains. ah, the little is more distressing for a woman than a month 20 pregnancy going horribly wrong aside from then being punished for it. el salvador strict abortion laws have seen women incarcerated for years. some say their only crime was a devastating stillberg. an empowering story of one woman's struggle that ignited a movement. miscarriage, of justice. a witness documentary on al jazeera. when the news breaks, iran hear more intense wildfires that the best case scenario is this when people need to be heard. and the story told it was exciting to have this icon of the line be shown to everyone. with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, approaches or for damage to the bottom of al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news. lou ah, how to get to watching out 0. remind of our top stories is our individual has been

i'm waiting to see what boston are himself does. but for now at least all of the international community and much of the political community within brazil. and lisa leadership is accepting the result lose when is different. uh, 1st of all its obviously very much a victory against a populace nationalist really anti progressive candidate that is really sort of a different strain. whereas in the cases of chile, in the cases of columbia, had to do with decay of full party systems rejection, if you will, of more conservative, but more traditionally conservative market based economy. ah, russia has stepped up its nissan tax on ukraine, a series of explosions have been had in the capitol high force it has when i 1st frankie. this is the 3rd monday in october that there have been a series of such strikes here in the ukrainian capital. they started a couple of hours ago. loud explosions heard particularly to the north of keys. the government is saying that 40 strikes have been carried out on keys and there been images as well of some interce