listen, breckenridge distillery is a great brand, a great bourbon created by two physicians and haveiting. so tilray being a diversified company, we have a good size cannabis business in canada, and adult use in medical, we have medical business in the u.s. , and europe, sorry, and with that , we have consumer brands in the u.s. , and breckenridge, which is a bourbon brand today, which is well-known in california, sold in 50 states and our plan is to continuously grow the breckenridge business to over 100-plus million dollars but at the time of legalization, consumers will know the brand and instead of alcohol, it will be infused with cannabis, or t hc, so you'll have bourbon that's infused with thc, not alcohol, and that's some of the exciting things that will come out of tilray over the next few years. liz: okay so we've got a bottle of this bourbon whiskey right now, and here it is, its got the snow melt right on the , it says colorado snow melt. is that true or when they really make it with the snow melt from the colorado rockies? >> they really do and most bourbons are made in k

hill to transmit to claiborne and breckenridge. but he was not -- he was not as incompetent as bragg would portray him. it's a very complicated story. >> [ inaudible ] wrote some really good books about chickaamonga, i highly recommend his trilogy. danger, dave powell. >> thank you. ♪♪ >>> american history tv. saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, on "the presidency," an historian and other scholars examine a fundamental question: whether the united states needs a president. on 8:00 p.m. eastern on "lectures in history," southern utah university professor describes pro-confederate sympathizers who sabotaged union vessels. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >>> our next speaker is tom mcmillan. he is a lifelong student of the history of the civil war. up until this year,

hill to transmit to clayburn and breckenridge, but he was not -- he was not as incompetent as bragg would portray him. it's a very complicated story. program guide at c-span.org/history. >> good morning. my name is maggie i am the assistant director of public engagement here at that national world war ii museum. thank you for joining us for today's lunch box lecture. today's lecture is called winning the peace occupation of japan with amanda williams education manager

hill to transmit to clayburn and breckenridge, but he was not -- he was not as incompetent as bragg would portray him. it's a very complicated story.

hill to transmit to clayburn and breckenridge, but he was not -- he was not as incompetent as bragg would portray him. it's a very complicated story. >> i also wrote books about chickamauga. i highly recommend dave' s trilogy. >> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every listener. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capitol, and every week, book notes plus has in depth interviews with writers about their latest works. while the weekly uses audio from our immense archive to look at how issues of the day developed over years and our occasional series, talking with, features extensive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. you can find them all on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> our next speaker is tom mcmillan. he is a life-long student of history and civil war. up until this year, he had previously published two books. flight 93, the story, the aftermath, and the legacy of american courage on 9/11. and gettysburg rebels, fi

of miscommunications of orders and the non delivery of orders, polk's attack specifically with breckenridge and cleburne's divisions did not step off until 9:30 or 9:45 in the morning. approximately four hours late. the story that bragg repeated was that when he discovered that delay, he sent a career to find polk and he found polk sitting on a porch, having just finished breakfast, reading the newspaper. and when the staff office says, why aren't you attacking, polk looks up and said, well my heart is ever over filling with anxiety for the delay. i believe that story to be not true at all. there are too many other witnesses, too many other accounts from polk's headquarters and polk's staff officers, that flat out contradict it. the -- certainly polk was laxatives occult. the problem had to do with the fact that unlike the federals on the night of september 19, 20, everybody was put on the same page, all the army commanders met, braxton bragg did not hold a council of war. he structurally reorganize his army from five intern tree quarter to wings, to make use of james longstreet who just ar

the extra counties that we have asked for on public assistance include boyle, breckenridge, bullet, casey, christian, edmondson, grayson, green, harden, hart, hickman, livingston, logan, lyon, merion, monroe, ohio, shelby, spencer and todd as the same counties we've asked for the individual assistance as well. that is how widespread the damage from this event is when what i think will be an f-4 or f-5 tornado touches down and stays on the ground for 200 straight miles in a state with 120 counties, you have this many counties that have damage and this many counties that need help. our national guard we have augmented our forces that are assisting with recovery. now 448 guardsmen in the field. and of those, at least 95 are doing a fatality search. and working in these communities to look for missing kentuckians and their search as one where we hope they don't find them. we hope somebody connects to them and they're out there and we just don't know where they are yet. maybe they don't have cell service. 55 guardsmen are providing logistics support to the state logistics support area. and thr

the cannabis company announcing it will require breckenridge distillery joining us now in a first onn, sara. how are you? >> doing well. thank you. help us understand the vision here is it whiskey infused with marijuana? what's the logic behind this deal and you are on quite a buying spree, as usual. >> first of all, breckenridge distillery is a fast-growing brand spirits business, the whiskey business has grown over 10%. it's actually the fastest growing within the spirits category next to tequila and vodka. i want to be in businesses which are growing fast you look at cannabis, it's going to be $100 billion opportunity in the u.s. the whiskey business will be about $100 billion right now, you know, i see the opportunity of taking spirits, owning the brands, and ultimately once cannabis is legal, you would infuse them with thc i think the breckenridge brand has so much potential to grow, so much distribution and then when cannabis is legal, hey, we will infuse it with thc. we will come out with edibles with thc and that way millennials and our consumers know the brand >> so, when ca

the miscommunication of orders in the nondelivery of orders polk's attack specifically with breckenridge and clyburn's division did not step off until 9:30 a.m. or 9:45 a.m. approximate four hours late. the story bragg repeated when he discovered the delay sent a courier to find polk any found polk sitting on a porch having just finished breakfast having read the newspaper. when the staff officer says why are you attacking? polk looks up and says my heart is overflowing with anxiety sir, overflowing with anxiety for the delay. i believe that story to be not true at all. they're too many other witnesses other accounts from polk's headquarters and polk staff officers that flat out contradicted. certainly polk was lackadaisical. but the problem had to do with the fact unlikeer the federals braxton bragg did not hold accounts of the war. he structurally reorganized his army from five infantry quarter to two wings to make use of jane's lawrence who had just arrived. polk got the other wing as the next senior man. he had goodpo reason to not let councils of war. every time he held accounts of

tonight on american dream home we are heading to new smyrna beach, florida, breckenridge, colorado, theybig fires janice always talks about so this is their second dream home. carley: we will tune in and watch it. todd: why don't you do that. janice dean with the fox weather forecast. everybody looking across the country but we are talking about some white stuff. >> we can see the first measurable snow around new york city the i-95 corridor or, not as good if you like the snow today. the various upstate will get snow. let's look at it. colorado is going to get their big snowfall the next couple days. cold air in the midwest down towards the tennessee and mississippi river valley, snow moving into the central us and that energy will combine with an area of low pressure over the southeast and give us a coastal low over the next 12 to 24 hours. here is one of the forecast models looking like upstate new york, certainly getting quite a bit of snow and parts of new england but along the i-95 corridor door. it will be too warm it. that we look at one of the other computer models which was givi

as of 4:00 include fulton, hickman, grays, marshall, lion, caldwell, hawkins, milanburg, ohio, breckenridge, bullet, spencer, shelby, christian, logan, warren, edmundson, taylor and marion. as we're sitting here today, this is before day break, we believe our death toll from this event will exceed 50 kentuckians, probably end up closer to 70 to 100 lost lives, remember, each of these are children of god, irreplaceable to their families and to their communities. we will make it through this, we will rebuild. we are strong, resilient people. and we're going to be there every step of the way. i'm going to be in western kentucky a little later today, as soon as it is safe to travel. make sure people that they are not alone. that this is one state, standing strong with those that have been impacted. i'm going to turn it over to michael dotson from emergency management. and we'll hear from the general as well. at the moment, it looks like we have to take questions by email. those instructions have gone out because of a technical difficulty. director dawson. >> thank you, governor. i can only echo

sends earl van dorn down there in the summer of '62 to take command that is when van dorn sends breckenridge in turn to attack baton rouge. that is the end of the css arkansas, right? van dorn is over that department at the time all of these offensives are taking place. does that make sense? what i'm trying to give you is how many places this guy is at in the short span that he's in the war. i mean, no doubt jefferson davis trusts him up until this point. we have a problem again up in northern mississippi. they are now under the command of sterling price. van dorn is supposed to go up there and unite with him, take over, and they are jointly going to attack the rail junction of corinth, mississippi. the offensive is in conjunction with be robert e. lee's antietam campaign. so here he goes. the first thing that van dorn does is march past corinth. he marches to the northern side acting like he will go through middle tennessee and into western kentucky. he's not doing that. he attacks corinth from the north. he is slow getting into position and on october 3rd, the union army is allowed to cons

that is when van dorn sends breckenridge to attack baton rouge. that is the end of the thesis arkansas. so, van dorn it's over that department at the time that all these offenses are taking place. when i'm trying to get you -- if how many places this guy is at in a short span that he is in the war. i mean, no doubt jefferson davis trusts him up until this point. we have a problem again up in northern mississippi. the missourians, who crossed the river, are now under the command of -- the same guy that was at -- van doren's supposed to go up there and unite with, him take over, and they are jointly going to attack the rail junction of car, through mississippi. remember the battle of shiloh? -- the offensive, which goes up, is in conjunction with robert e. lee's anti-trump campaign and bragged 62 kentucky campaign. so, van dorn is, some would argue, the fourth leg of this offensive. here he goes. the first thing that van doren does is march past car thief. i know that doesn't make sense, but he marches to the northern side, acting like he's going to

a -- the annual race of the santa kicking off christmas festivities in breckenridge, colorado. or stroll in this half mile race per the well-known town stepping up its holiday spirit this year also adding a new reindeer run for children under 12 and kevin corke, listen, dog parade. going to have to go visit that. lastly, given you some epic holiday lights, this special display eliminating the neighborhood all for a good cause. the towns in england decked out top to bottom and lights and christmas characters. the homeowner is selling hot chocolate and accepting donations to the home of the december says every penny it's going to a local hospital. he has been doing this since a teenager and the displays keep getting bigger and bigger. that is the holiday spirit on full display. as always, if you have a video you want to share with us, it is up on social media with americans already worried about inflation and the rising cost of everyday essentials, now comes where the prices of goods online are also increasing in setting records in november. good evening, marion. >> hi, shannon.

the extra counties that we have asked for on public assistance include boil breckenridge, bullet, casey, christian, edmondson, grayson, green, harden, hart, hickman, livingston, logan, lion, marion, monroe, ohio, shelby, spencer and todd. those are the same counties that we've asked for the individual assistance as well. that is how widespread the damage from this event is in what i think will be an f 4 or f-5 tornado touches down. our national guard, we have augmented our forces that are assisting with recovery. now 448 guardsmen in the field. of thoels, 95 -- of those, 95 are doing a fatality search looking for missing kentuckians. their search is one that we hope they don't find them. why hope somebody connects to them. maybe we don't know where they are or don't have cell service. 55 guardsmen are providing logistics support. three national guard chaplains are providing spiritual help to soldiers in the affected communities. the new requests are for mps, needed help on the law enforcement side and then on the engineering side as well. fema is working with all of us, every level of g

damage and debris as of 4:00 include fulton, hickman, graves, marshall, caldwell, hopkins, ohio, breckenridge, bullet, spencer, shelby, christian, logan, warren, taylor and marion. and as we're sitting here today, and this is before day break, we believe our death toll from this event will exceed 50 kentuckians, probably end up closer to 70 to 100 lost lives. each of these are children of god, irreplaceable to their families and to their communities. we will make it through this. we will rebuild. we are a strong, resilient people, and we're going to be there every step of the way. i'm going to be in western kentucky later today as soon as it is safe to travel. make sure they are not alone, this is one state standing strong with those that have been impacted. i will turn it over to emergency management. at the moment we will have to take questions by email. those instructions have gone out because of a technical difficulty. >> thank you, governor, and i can only echo the governor's comments. this tornado event may surpass the 1974 super outbreak as one of the most deadly in kentucky's history.

i believe it was breckenridge county.ean, louisville and these areas, a lot of people have been without power for a lot of the day. the storm, of course, still hit this area. there were gusty winds that hit this area, but most of the damage has been on the western side of the state, and i know that's been an issue for some people, just mobilizing and getting out there today because it's not, you know, a lot of these places, kentucky is a long state. a lot of these places appear in eastern kentucky, it's going to take you a while to get to the other side. they have had a lot of work to do today and a lot of work to do in the days ahead. >> you say you have family in mayfield. have you been in touch with them throughout the day? >> i have not personally. i did not -- i have an aunt out there, my aunt amy, who she's all right. i've heard she's good. but i got up at 4:00 or so this morning and i knew that it would be difficult to get in touch with her, but she is all right. i know i've heard from a lot of people. my email add

>> this is video from the holiday dog parade in breckenridge, colorado, yesterday.n. he led the pack of more than 200 burmese mountain dogs, which is one of my favorite breeds of dogs, and 100 other breeds, as well. after the pup parade, hundreds of santas -- you see them here -- raced each other in the annual race of the santas, which was followed by a tree-lighting ceremony and some more beautiful pictures of those burmese mountain dogs. >> we -- we need a pup parade like that in our area. >> yeah, we do. i can't believe we don't. dog lovers galore the. if you are having a dog parade, please give us a call. we will cover it. we will check it out. see you at 11:00. ♪♪ don't worry mom, we'll be there soon. "we?!" is this "the one". well... let's say i found the one who takes me to another level... always stays calm under pressure. most importantly, the one that helps me discover the coolest places. this sounds wonderful... come outside, i'll introduce you! they're here. ♪♪ definitely "the one". ha... ha... introducing the all-new 2022 nissan frontier. ♪♪ introducing

father and three brothers subsequently served a, one getting 13 medals but my question is about breckenridgewon. in 1935 in april we found out about auschwitz and dachau. i understand the state department knew about it all the time going back to the 1930s and almost single-handedly kept the information from going to any newspapers. are you familiar with that story? >> i think your present family for their commitment to the war and one thing you mentioned was franklin roosevelt. i don't think it did president roosevelt justice. the new deal was economic failure. it was still a social morass, success and fdr's greatest success was in defeat of the empire of japan and nazi germany and winston churchill, literally saved the world and saved europe and saves america and saves the pacific from the axis powers so no amount of praise can be heaped on franklin roosevelt for what he did in world war ii whereas the new deal, there is no debate. the recently won world war ii. and that story, there is no evidence to prove it. auschwitz was first opened in 1933 or 1935 or something like that. the us govern

storm and if you started in mayfield, kentucky and went up past beaver dam to a county called breckenridgey, you had one tornado they believe that was on the ground for 205 miles. it is stunning to think about that and rarely has it ever happened. this is the area where we are most focused on from northeastern arkansas to the area of beaver dam. let's go back with dana and see what the governor has to say. he has been out and about very little sleep for a good reason. a lot of people depending on him. >> dana: that's a part of the country you know well having grown up in cincinnati. you know those communities and how they pull together. we have a number for the red cross. it is on your screen and also the red cross.org. they do amazing work and encourage you to donate or if you need help call the red cross. >> bill: speaking of growing up in that part of the country a lot of ways it's tornado alley. with this system on friday night you had a cold system from the west and warm system from the east and they collided and things blew up. here is what you remember from tornadoes when you were a