and the buchanan brigades are enlisted. all the way to a great republican comeback victory in november. my friends, my. like many of you. like many of you last month, i watched that giant masquerade ball up at madison square garden. where 20,000 liberals and radicals came dressed up as moderates and centrist and the greatest single of cross-dressing in american political history. you know, one won by one won one the prophets of doom appeared at the podium the reagan decade. they moaned, was a terrible time in america. and they said the only way to prevent worse times is to turn our country's fate and our country's future. over to the party that gave us mcgovern, mondale, joe carter and michael dukakis. where do they find leaders. no way. my friends. the american people are not going to go back to the discredited liberals of the 1960s and the failed liberalism of the 1970s. no matter how slick the package in 1992. oh, all of my friends friends. you know, the malcontents the malcontents of madison square garden, notwithstandi

here's the straight buchanan. when he became president, everybody had high hopes for him because prior to winning the the election for the presidency, he had won every single election that he had participated in prior to that and had performed. he gets to be president, however and he appoints in his cabinet a sympathizers, a number of whom ultimately fled and essentially to the confederacy. he himself is very much pro, pro southern. he was not pro secession, but you sure wouldn't know by the behavior of his cabinet. but he was he was passive, he was inept to the new york times at one point said said in a news column of of that period on the front page, some said, you know, we have we have three months more of this imbecility to his administration. the thing about buchanan he's something of a sympathetic, i feel to me, because because he wanted nothing more than to get out of his administration without a war on his record. and he was doing everything he could to make sure that if there was a war wouldn't happen on

you use pat buchanan in your book? frank: he was a harbinger where we are now because he explains a looking at how the current maga movement came to be, if we are trying to describeunderstand the political right there are a number of signposts. pack your cannon talking about the cultural wars is interesting buchanan talkings is interesting. you need toas saying and doing and then fast forward to 2008 and the near collapse of the global economyan up bearingat en some ways was the precursor to the movement. pat buchanan's us versus them rhetoric aremportant on the timeline. peter: you talked with james kimball from yale about your grievance has a kind of narcotic effect on people. frank bruni that is-- frank: that is.he is a psychiatrist at yale. observation is that your brain on grievance is a lot like and that you can become to feeling aggrieved, sense. one o is that way people behave on social media. posts are the ones that go viral. people develop the biggest followings byaving a particularly impassioned viewpot thby

i want to talk just briefly about president james buchanan, because there he is in the white house. he's a lame duck for about four months between. lincoln's election in november 1860. and this very precarious, dangerous time, which is the counting of the electoral vote. in february of 1861. and then he's lincoln's not inaugurated until march. so there's all kinds of plot afoot there's i never knew were ideas of assassinating lincoln even before the war began. so that's one of the things i found out marvelously, fully detailed here in this book. but you quote, a navy lieutenant, a guy named dixon porter, who wrote something about president buchanan that gave me the chills. and this is the first time. the only time i felt this reading this book, porter wrote this frederick rising with rebels by the of the united states struck me as very singular i could not understand how a man who had sworn to uphold the constitution and maintain the laws of the country could be receiving the felicity of a rebel cause. so you can see why had some chills. my question he wasn't alluding to anything wa

the winds have been blowing 13mph at buchanan field.rea, sfo and throughout that san bruno gap, we have a wind gusts up to 31mph. bottom line is it will be a breezy night and a cool night as well as a marine layer deepens and pushes on shore. everybody wakes up in the clouds tomorrow. official sunrise is at 609 and by the time it sets, it will be a cooler day in fact, temperatures below average for this time of the year as a couple of areas of low pressure merge 61 to 80 degrees. that will be our temperature span for your saturday. but tonight we're looking at 48 degrees. yeah. grab that extra blanket in santa rosa, mid 50s in livermore. and 59 degrees in mountain view. tomorrow's daytime high 61 to 80. low 70s in napa, 73 redwood shores. here's your extended forecast. pleasant conditions and seasonal as we head towards the last days of j y. we' be [upbeat music] ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ clap your hands if you want s

host: president is seeking reelection after washington, james pohl, buchanan, rutherford b hayes, calvin coolidge, lbj, now joe biden. how many of them do you think stepped down because he didn't think they would win again if they ran? guest: i think probably most. the only one that maybe could have won again is polk. he came into the presidency saying he wanted to do a number of things, had done a number of them. overseeing the end of the mexican-american war, which expanded the united states. somewhere expanded about that but also didn't reignite the debate over slavery, whether these new territories would be free or enslaved states. that could have potentially been used against him. you make a really good point. a lot of times, presidents, especially in the 19th century, it was not quite so rare for presidents to be one term, whether their party decided not to go with them or they decided not to run, health was very unpredictable. it was a small number, and that is worth noting. host: coming to the next level, the vice presidency, a column in today's wall street journal, for a vice pr

this week former nixon aide and media commentator pat buchanan speaking at the 1992 republican national convention in houston after losing the parties nomination to president george h.w. george h.w. bush. former new york senator hillary clinton at the 2008 democratic national convention in denver after losing the parties nomination to illinois senator barack obama. at 9:30 p.m. eastern a p.m. eastern a look back at betty ford and roslyn carter 1984 conference on the private lives and public duties of first ladies with a discussion on the role of first ladies since then. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and fight a full schedule on y program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> president biden address the nation from the white house oval office about his decision to drop out of the 2024 presidential race. he highlighted the compliments of his administration and repeated his support for vice president harris to become the democratic presidential nominee. >> my fellow americans, i'm speaking to you tonight from behind the resol

this week, former nixon aid and presidential candidate pat buchanan speaking after losing the party's nomination to george h.w. bush. then former senator hillary clinton at the democratic national convention after losing the party's nomination to illinois senator barack obama. at 9:30 p.m. eastern a look back at betty ford and roslyn carter's 1984 conference on the private lives and public deufts first lady with a discussion on the role of first ladies since then. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, saturday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide. or watch online, any time, at c-span.org/history. >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrate 45s years covering congress like no other. since 1979, we've been your primary source for capitol hill. providing balanced, unfiltered coverage of government. see the law debated and decided all with the help of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting. powered by cable. >> next a discussion on space operations and national security with u.s. space commander general steven whi

john adams, who in in the in sedition act tried to shut down the opposition party, or president buchananobbied the supreme court to deny black people essentially all rights in the dred scott case. or as you heard, richard nixon who believed the country was in a civil war and he could do whatever he wished. the thing that saved us, the hope comes not from the court and often not from congress. it comes from the people themselves, newspaper editors who fought back against adams and let's not forget frederick douglass who reclaimed the constitution for democracy against a supreme court that would destroyed. roger goblet -- frederick douglass should be regarded as the founder of american democracy. the pardon, we never got to see that president held to account. never got to see the crimes, such as the attempted break-in at the brookings institution. his order to take a safe out. to rob it on a free pre-basis, as he puts it on the tapes. these are things we should've seen in a criminal trial, but the pardons stopped all of that. so throughout american history, and i say it in the book, we hav

this week, former nixon aid and presidential candidate pat buchanan speaking after losing the party's nomination to george h.w. bush. then former senator hillary clinton at the democratic national convention after losing the party's nomination to illinois senator barack obama. at 9:30 p.m. eastern a look back at betty ford and roslyn carter's 1984 conference on the private lives and public deufts first lady with a discussion on the role of first ladies since then. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, saturday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide. or watch online, any time, at c-span.org/history. >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrate 45s year

the saturday, patrick cannon -- pat buchanan speaks after his loss to george bush. >> there is a culture war is critical to the kind of nation we shall be as the cold war itself. this war is for the soul of america. >> then send her hillary clinton's remarks after losing the nomination to barack obama in 2008. >> we have to make sure that the choices we make in this election honor the sacrifices of all who came before us and that will fill the lives of our children with possi and hope. >> watch it 70 p.m. eastern on saturday on c-span 2. and watch live coverage of the dnc august 19 through 22nd and you can watch the rnc any time on our website. >> sunday night on q&a, fox news contributor tammy bruce argues progressive democrats have weaponized fear to increase government control over americans. she contends the mainstream media helps instill fear through biased coverage i'm topics like covid, climate change, and racism. >> the fear and guilt which has been instilled in so many it is used it to simply excuse the growth of government and the nature of control over our lives that is our du

it is true, douglas, fighting back against buchanan in the scott case, wells fighting against wilson.ack against nelson and the grand jury that he tried to indict him. and attempts at laws that would limit the department of justice being used as a tool of the president. that law, the independent council law expired and back to where we were inment nixon period, vulnerable to a president abusing power and taking control of the department of justice as a weapon but not a source of enforcing justice. >> quickly, lea, do you see ways to correct for this opinion in the short term? >> the short term? ensuring that we don't elect a president that wants to interfere with a peaceful transfer of power and prosecute their allies is a minimum step from spiraling in for the nightmare that sotomayor wrote powerfully. >> the book "the presidents and the people" many thanks, have a great weekend. the democratic candidate that raised the most concern. what does the congressman think should happen now? i will ask him, right here, next i will ask him, right here, next . >>> good evening from msnbc. just

that's at buchanan field, but those winds will be increasing during the evening hours. it's more of an onshore push out of the west. 10 to 20 occasional a stronger gusts now, if there's any kind of solace in any of this is that we do have the marine layer. it is deepening at this hour right now it has lowered down to about 740ft. and this marine layer, as it deepens, it's going to sweep further into the bay and traverse into our inland areas. that will add a little bit of moisture to the air mass for those firefighting efforts. it will raise the relative humidity and it won't be as dry, but nonetheless, the fuel, the grasses are definitely beyond dry at this particular time. so here you have the low clouds, areas of fog that has been gathering next to the san mateo coast and working its way up all the way up into the mendocino coastline. it is projected again to intensify, to deepen. in fact, it will be so deep later on tonight that we will have some condensation in the form of some drizzle along the sea shore in the san mateo coastline. now, when you wake up tomorrow m

this week, pat buchanan speaking at the 1990 two rnc in houston after losing the nomination of george h w bush. then hillary clinton at the 2008 dnc in denver after losing the party nomination to illinois senator barack obama. then a look at betty ford and rosalynn carter and the private lives and public duties of first ladies with the discussion of the role of the first lady's since then. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime online at c-span.org/history. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies on more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one is the best internet providers, and we are just getting started, building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charterommunications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

showing a man blocking away move vehicle on the 23rd 100 block of buchanan street early in the morningnto it. the person who has taken the videos the victim in this case. walked up to the person blocking the vehicle. and said, hey, maybe you should just let the cargo the suspect who was standing in front of the waymo vehicle, then lunged at the victim kind of did a little fake out lunge at him a couple of times. and caused the victim to fall. opinion. sfpd inspector sgt brett grenell, who is the lead investigator in this case, says the person shooting that video ended up with the fracture scold and other life threatening. injuries. that victim hasn't been identified. but sgt grenell says they were transported to a local hospital. he also tells me they are looking for this suspect once again. pay attention to the video you can see the suspect shouting and blocking the way move vehicle, which had an identified passenger. a side very clear pictures of his face, and i'm really hoping that somebody will recognize him. whether it's a friend family employer. anybody who's seen him, sgt griner

michael buchanan, bbc news. to join our colleagues with the news where you are. hello and welcome to bbc london. a 15—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after another boy, also aged 15, was stabbed to death in east london. police were called to stoke newington in the borough of hackney on tuesday afternoon. our reporter alice saulfield is there live. alice, what more can you tell us? inaudible. children are out playing in the street, but not today. you can see the code and other police tent behind me. it wasjust the code and other police tent behind me. it was just after ap yesterday when police were called and found a 15—year—old boy with stab wounds. he was pronounced dead at the scene, and they have since arrested a 15—year—old boy on suspicion of murder after a suspect fled the scene. the victim hasn't been named yet, but his family have been named yet, but his family have been informed, and we have heard from a number of people here that just moments before he was stabbed, he had actually

this incident happened a couple of weeks ago on buchanan street in the city, according to the victim's family of the victim was mentally disabled. they're currently in the hospital fighting for their life. anyone with information is encouraged to give police a call. california has reached a milestone in the fight against organized retail crime. according to >> governor newsom, chp officers have arrested record 717 people this year and recovered almost 7 million dollars in stolen goods. kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with the golden gate division of the chp about this crackdown. he joins us live in the studio here up grant the golden gate division of chp has made around 61 arrests and recovered more than $26,000 in stolen retail items this year. >> governor gavin newsom says he's committed to holding criminals accountable for smash-and-grabs. the security camera footage of retail crimes shows how quickly they can occur. >> criminals targeting stores and leaving with the stolen merchandise. in a matter of minutes. governor gavin newsom started the states retail crime task force and 2019.

it happened on july 5th on buchanan street, around one in the morning. now the victim took this video. took video right before the attack. police say the suspect was taunting and trying to block a self-driving waymo car with a passenger inside. the victim told the man he should leave the car alone. then the man lunged and attacked the victim. he was knocked unconscious and taken to the hospital with significant injuries, including a fractured skull. anyone with information is asked to contact sfpd. the controversial effort to give convicted killer scott peterson a new trial returned to a peninsula courtroom today. the los angeles innocence project is again asking a bay area judge to look at new evidence they say might exonerate him. nbc bay area's scott budman has the latest. these are records from. for a second straight day, lawyers for the la innocence project asked a judge to consider what they say is new evidence, including emails, photos and other documents. peterson's defense believes could clear him of the murder conviction handed down nearly 20 y

shouting added, police say the man then beat up the car's passenger happened a couple weeks ago on buchanancific heights neighborhood. the victim's family says that that their family member has an intellectual disability. that person is now in fighting for their life. police are asking anyone who they recognize this man to give them a call. the civic center bart station, getting new fare. gates part is planning to replace them on thursday. here's a look at the ones that were already installed at the oakland stations. the work at the civic center station will happen at gates closest to 7th street. it's expected to take several weeks to complete stations. other to fare gates will remain open as the work is being done. the new to help with fare evasion as well as make it easier for riders wheelchairs, bikes and strollers. all right. let's take a look at the weather tonight. we're taking a look right now at the golden gate bridge. zoomed out a little bit dark. cool evening out there. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow giving us a look. hey, lauren. yeah, some nice weather to start out the week

this incident happened a couple weeks ago on buchanan street in san francisco. according to the victim's family, the victim was mentally disabled and they're currently in th hospital fighting for their life. anyone with information is encouraged to call police. in the east bay. a man has been arrested after police say he prank called freemont police more than 200 times. officers say the suspect identified as john triplet would call cops and then hang up right after the call. connect it. police say he would call continuously over the span of several days. they say. they had a hard time finding where the calls are coming from because they were so brief police were able to track down the suspect and arrest him for annoying or harassing phone calls are communicating with 9-1-1. >> the cdc says that a covid cases have climbed to high and very high levels in about half of the country, including right here in california. the omicron strains dominating rising cases are among the flirt family of strains, california. among those in the very high category, according to the

it happened july 5th on buchanan street in pack heights around 1 a.m.tim took this video of the suspect right before the attack. police say the suspect, you see him? there was taunting and trying to block a self-driving waymo car with the passenger inside the victim told the man to leave the car alone. the man then lunged and attacked him. he was taken to the hospital with significant injuries, including a fractured skull. anyone with information is asked to contact sfpd. well, new numbers show who's winning the fundraising game and the race to replace retiring congresswoman anna eshoo on the peninsula, according to recent election filings. former san jose mayor sam liccardo has amassed twice as much money for his campaign than his challenger, assemblymember evan low. liccardo has raised 4.3 million bucks, evan low 2.5 million bucks. now in the march primary after a dramatic recount, low narrowly edged out santa clara county supervisor joe simitian to advance to the november general election to face liccardo for the congressional district 16. see? well,

host: president is seeking reelection after washington, james pohl, buchanan, rutherford b hayes, calvin coolidge, lbj, now joe biden. how many of them do you think stepped down because he didn't think they would win again if they ran? guest: i think probably most. the only one that maybe could have won again is polk. he came into the presidency saying he wanted to do a number of things, had done a number of them. overseeing the end of the mexican-american war, which expanded the united states. somewhere expanded about that but also didn't reignite the debate over slavery, whether these new territories would be free or enslaved states. that could have potentially been used against him. you make a really good point. a lot of times, presidents, especially in the 19th century, it was not quite so rare for presidents to be one term, whether their party decided not to go with them or they decided not to run, health was very unpredictable. it was a small number, and that is worth noting. host: coming to the next level, the vice presidency, a column in today's wall street journal, for a vice pr

this happened on buchanan street around 1:00 in the morning on july 5th. the next part is not on camera, but police say that after several minutes, the man filming told the suspect to let the car go. police say the suspect then attacked him, knocking him unconscious, and causing a fractured skull. >>> on to a summer spike in covid cases raising concerns across the u.s. and right here in the bay area. kera st. cyr has more on what is driving this surge, and how it is leading people to mask up and take precautions, once again. >> reporter: covid cases are rising in the state of california, with high levels of the virus detected in north california's wastewater. health officials say this latest surge is the biggest they have seen since last winter. >> reporter: covid has complicated brett portland's life in ways he could not have predicted. he is in you come to my remission from hodgkin's lymphoma. it is difficult for him to leave his home without proper tpe. >> i wear my mask every day . >> reporter: portland volunteers of the united service position at the

el hecho ocurrió el pasado 5 de julio, alrededor de la 01:00 sobre la calle buchanan. y luego se abalanzó sobre la víctima, dejándola con heridas graves. pasamos al este de la bahía donde un instructor de natación fue arrestado por la policía de berkeley tras ser el principal sospechoso de agredir sexualmente a menores de edad en el área de la bahía. yomara lópez se encuentra en vivo con este reporte. te escuchamos yomara. así es, chicos. buenas tardes. les cuento que la policía de berkeley nos informó de que este hombre, pues al parecer ya tenía antecedentes criminales, ya que actualmente él tenía una orden de arresto por agresión sexual a un menor de edad. ahora vamos a ver la fotografía de este sospechoso en pantalla en estos momentos. las autoridades lo identificaron como tyler livingston, de 25 años de edad, residente de emeryville. ahora, la policía de berkeley nos informó que ellos arrestaron al sujeto. el 11 de julio en una vivienda en summerville asociada con el sospechoso. no aclararon si esta era su residencia y nos dicen que todo comenzó a principios de jul

this happened on buchanan street around 1:00 in the morning on july 5th. the next part is not on video, but police say after several minutes, the man filming told the suspect to just let the cargo . that is when the man allegedly lunged at the victim, causing him to fall. police say the suspect then attacked him, knocking him unconscious, causing a fractured skull . if you recognize that man, please call san francisco police. >>> convicted murderer, scott peterson, was back in a san mateo county courtroom fighting for a new trial. one piece of evidence has been at the center of all of this. as madisen keavy reports, his defense team wants to access hundreds more. >> reporter: scott peterson's latest case for a trial has his defense team , the los angeles innocence project and prosecutors split on what needs to happen next. >> this is exculpatory evidence that the defense was not provided. the jury heard nothing about it. >> reporter: let's start with peterson's case in the case being made over the last two days. they are asking for hundreds of pieces of ev

top—up payments to families in need for any child under 16. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchananilies living with both systems. 1.6 million children in the uk are affected by the two—child policy, but the help they receive varies by where they live. tia and their three children live in a one bed flat in london. she works full—time for a logistics company and is also eligible for universal credit. as isaac, her third son, was born after april 2017, the two—child policy limits her benefit payments. 0therwise, life would be a lot easier. we would be able to, like, buy milk on the way home instead of taking a, you know, taking a detour to find the cheapest milk. you know, we would be able to relax a little bit in our meal planning. in turn, that gives me more headspace to really help them with their homework and be there for them emotionally and parent them the way i want to parent them. kirsty and herfamily live in cumbernauld. as well as her two daughters, she has a teenage son. the charity worker and her husband are both employed, earning £25,000 a year. they also receive the scot

this week, former nixon aide and commentator pat buchanan speaking at the 1992 republican national conventionton after losing the party's nomination to president george h.w. bush, then new york senator hillary clinton at the 2008 democratic national convention in denver after losing the party's nomination to illinois senator barack obama. and a look at rosalynn carter's conference on the lives and duties of first ladies. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule under program guide or

period, buchanan lobbies the court in dread scott to deny all rights to black people.erguson is nationalized by woodrow wilson, and in the nixon period, nixon claims that he's above the criminal law because we're in a civil war and there's an emergency situation. but this is a horrific case. i wouldn't say it's at the level of dread scott, but it's similar in that it threatens the fundamental principle in a democracy that all people have to face criminal accountability and that if a president, especially, commits acts that threaten democracy and are crimes, the very thing that patrick henry worried about at the founding, that we would have a critical president who threatened democracy, that they're immune. that is really a violation of the idea that no person is above the law. >> yeah, korey talked about nixon and the department of justice, and leah, this is the place i'm most focused on. there are three strands here, one is donald trump's actual record in office in which he explicitly viewed the department of justice as a play thing, and took to twitter, jeff sessions

james buchanan, james monroe, franklin roosevelt or dwight eisenhower?nswer is swim fins. >> i put it first. all get half a point. and dana has her next one. >> category is patriotic passing and here's a question. july 4th obviously our nation's birthday but also has significant meeting to three presidents who gelato -- who died on july 4th pair john adams, james monroe and is it andrew jackson, thomas jefferson, james buchanan or grover cleveland? >> oh my gosh. i just read about this. >> joey: i think everyone should know this. >> i don't know. what is the answer? >> the answer is thomas jefferson. >> joey: northern lights were seen in virginia that night. >> carley: i have one point and you have one point. but don't take my word for it. zero points for you joey. so let's go to brian kilmeade for our next and final question. >> are you ready? which famous founding father was out of town july 4th, 1776 and therefore unable to sign the declaration of independence? was a john adams, thomas jefferson, george washington or benjamin franklin. >> i know ! >>

most reporting stations except buchanan field in concord. also, travis air force base 18 mile per hour winds. it is calm in novato and nicasio now. we do embrace and encourage that wind today because the air quality will be on the moderate side. the bay area air quality district has issued an air quality advisory. we're picking up a lot of smoke. and this one's from the pedro fire in modesto area. so if you smell it or you see the haze, that's where it's coming from. temperatures today slightly warmer than yesterday from the mid 60s at the beaches, 70s, 80s, bayside and peninsula. outside number today 94 degrees in fairfield. otherwise low and mid 90s throughout the tri valley. high 90s santa rosa and 92 in morgan hill. how about your five day forecast, including the very first day of august? dave, that's still coming up. >> all right, roberta, thank you. time is now 502. we're following breaking news now in berkeley. a large fire is burning in a commercial area near aquatic park ktvu. tom vacar is near that burning building with the latest

this saturday, pat buchanan's speech at the convention after his los to george w. bush. >> it is a culture war. as critical to the kind of nation we shall be as the cold war itself. this war is for the soul of america. >> then senator hillary clinton's remarks after losing the nomination to illinois senator barack obama in 2008. >> we've got to ensure that the choice we make in this election honors the sacrifices of all who came before us. and will fill the lives of our children with possibility and hope. >> watch historic convention speeches, saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. and watch c-span's live campaign 2024 coverage of the democratic national convention, august 19 through 22, and youan watch the republican national convention any time on our website. republican leaders talked about the assassination attempt on president trump. this was hosted by the u.s. concealed carry association during the republican national convention.

which showed that really the republican party had a huge appetite for america for a sort of like pat buchanan as i'm back in the old days. and it still does in, and that's also forgot that it was trump who negotiated with the telephone after 20 years of this war that we were never going to win and or, and arrange for the withdrawal. fighting didn't do a good job to say the least with the execution. but the idea that we need it to be out of there i've been ask you understand a bunch of times that was definitely the right move. yeah. to see me like it's almost the same thing, repeating itself. he's right with the ukraine. most americans are scratching their heads and trying to figure out what the hell are we doing there, and why are we there? and then of a couple of them are lucky enough to go on youtube and you know, watch ukraine burning or, or watch the show or watching a couple of other things and alternative media. and they find out what we did there in 2014, etc. then they start to go, oh wait a minute, why was i told these guys where the bad guys would maybe at a quite so. so, i mean, th

and that's brutal like james buchanan. but he tried it is best he will become a major figure in the american civil war, though for the wrong reasons. he's going to spend basically the entire war complaining that nobody appreciates him enough. they should be giving him more to do and eventually lincoln's going to be like, john, please just go away. but he is famous because of his exploration and he becomes famous alongside a critical figure who helps him in endeavors and by the name of kit carson. but i want to say army, officers often went out west alone or with other soldiers. but at other times they decided that wanted to take their wives with them. and if you weren't, officer, you had the right to do this and so fremont there takes his wife jesse, benton fremont, who's the daughter of a famous senator who was one of the biggest promoters of manifest destiny in u.s. history, george custer, who will explore in the west and the yellowstone in black hills after the civil war takes, his wife, libbie custer, with him on his e