buckner with guns pulled. after buckner was apprehended the slave catcher was marched toward princeton, the slave tracker's plan to take him to the illinois river where they could transport him down the river to st. louis by boat. a friend of lovejoy's, hensdale phelps, saw them on the road. phelps took a shortcut to lovejoy's house and told him what was going on. lovejoy immediately went to a justice of the peace and got a warrant for the two slave trackers to be arrested for rioting. when buckner and the two men arrived in princeton, the sheriff put the two missouri slave trackers under arrest, and a court hearing was hastily called. as the proceeding got under way, a group of pro-slavery men brought a wagon to the courthouse. one of these men, a tavern owner, rushed into the court waving another warrant calling for buckner's arrest. the sheriff ordered the man to leave the building. shouting, pushing, scuffling broke out. and during this melee, somebody cut buckner loose and he was hustled out of the buildi

buckner will be tess and brad, gilliam, brianna, and joe. >> good morning. i am tab buckner from district by. thank you for restoring most of the precincts we discussed. i do ask that you adopt the proposal mentioned about bringing back to district 5 4002. it is just one block north of the panhandle and has been very much a part of the community for many years. in turn, give to district 1 census block 2006. it is north of fulton and mostly new developments with people who do not have the history that people further south do. as a member of the lgbt community, i need to reiterate that a lot of us do not live in district 8. a consisteconsistently the disci have had with people is that district 5 is the appropriate place that will integrate and improve -- include 55 laguna. i urge you to heed the advice of others and put 55 laguna back into district 5. >> thank you, sir. yes. is that someone going to buy as lunch? pizza. when phones go off and introduced -- interrupt proceedings, they are subject to pizza attacks. >> it feels like a commission. you have been co

general buckner, who was the one who actually surrendered, he was in ft. warren, michigan -- ft. warren, massachusetts, for six months. so, he was kind of -- he was not allowed to communicate with anybody, so it was -- the action report was able to pass through, but by and large, he was out of reach. and bushrod johnson, who walked out of here on his own he was pretty quiet about the whole thing too. it was an embarrassment to the general officers, so maybe that's why, at least the south doesn't remember it quite as well. now, let's see. in concluding my actual informal remarks here, it will be a travesty to allow ft. donelson to be not remembered as well as it should be. it is remembered with you all here. thank you for coming here. i do see nice changes coming about. for instance, there's a civil war series, short in nature and the kind of readers digest version of it of all the battle fields commissioned about a year or so ago. ft. donelson has the book on that. it has been remembered in the new historical series. the work on the part, i've been watching this park now for 40 y

buckner, next junior guy, he didn't communicate directly as far as we know with albert sidney johnson in the west but the two others, giddy and john floyd, they were sending the -- their commander updates. if you can imagine the theater commander gets two updates from two generals up there going, what the heck? and they're both saying different things. before e-mail, but you could relate. if you have an e-mail from two guys and saying different thing, who do you believe? well, and general johnson's --

. >> gary buckner, permit officer. thank you for having me. we offered no objection to the issuance of this permit. there is no legal basis for denying the permit. we'll look forward to working with them and they have been very cooperative in working with us so far. as relates to my issuance of the conditions, the -- thank you for bringing that to my attention. i was concerned about the patio area which is why i indicated that first condition. in the past, there has been definitely live entertainment venues out there on the patio. with regard to number three, i respectfully disagree with you in the sense that if there is a public safety issue, we can close the venue's down -- the venue down. the permit would not be removed or revoked. if there is an offense for that evening, we would shut the party or the event down for that evening. >> that is understandable. >> item number four, we would like to see proper staffing and labeled as security or guard- guarded security. we want to see the proper staffing at the door and management of their crowd

chief master sergeant kathleen buckner. i strongly believe we're an operational component of the total force because of the capability, kpas capacity and accessibility as a title ten reforce. we are seamlessly integrated into every service corps function across the full spectrum of operations. they are responsive to security needs and an effective, efficient and affordable component of your air force. our air force reserve personnel, most of whom come to us from the active force average seven years of additional experience over the counter parts and our capability rates reflects that every day. without a doubt the reserve is able to maintain the vast investment in human capital and maintain a hedge against unanticipated requirements. the reserve has experience in over 20 years of continuous operational engagement in both combat and humanitarian missions, and we balanced this tempo while maintaining our nation's critical strategic surge capability. our air force reserve succeeds as being operationally engaged and prepared du

command chief of the air force reserve and have her stand, please, chief master sergeant kathleen buckner. sir, i strongly believe today's air force reserve is an essential component of the total force because of our came, capacity, and accessibility as a title x resource. air force reserve airmen are seamlessly and -- the challenge we've got, sir, is how do we keep them. and it's critical that we have the right training, the right equipping to make sure that we retain that force and keep them ready because we're not very good at predicting the future. we don't know where the next conflict will be, but there will be one, and the army is going to have to call upon us on short notice to get there and to get into the theater of operations and to sustain combat operations. and that's why things like the ngrea that you give us is so critical to me. that allows me flexibility to buy equipment that i need now that is not programmed yet, that allows me to go and buy simulations equipment that i can use to train our soldiers to maintain that edge and keep them ready. so the ngrea, the o.co to base

command chief and have her stand, please, chief master sergeant kathleen buckner. [ applause ] >> sir, i strongly believe today's air force reserve is an operationally component of the total force because of our capability, capacity and accessibility as title 10 resource. air force reserve airman are seamlessly integrated and do every service core function across the full spectrum of operations. the air force reserve is responsive to national security needs and is an effective, efficient and affordable component of your air force. a ready force deployable within 72 hours. the reserve is able to do this, because of the depth of experience among our citizen airmen. our air force reserve personnel, most of whom come to us from the active force average seven years of additional experience over our active duty counter parts and mission capabilities rates reflect that every day. without a doubt, the reserve is uniquely positioned to retain the air force's vast investment in human capital and maintain a cost-effective hedge against unanticipated requirements. the reserve has experience from

buckner, next junior guy, he didn't communicate directly as far as we know with albert sidney johnson in the west but the two others, giddy and john floyd, they were sending the -- their commander updates. if you can imagine the theater commander gets two updates from two generals up there going, what the heck? and they're both saying different things. before e-mail, but you could relate. if you have an e-mail from two guys and saying different things, who do you believe? well, and general johnson's -- to his credit, he never firmly established a chain of command. never firmly established what he wanted done here and it led to chaos. particularly during the discussions of what to do on the 15th of february, the day before the surrender, this all comes to a head at dover hotel, which is nicely still standing. and it becomes a disaster for the confederates. today it's fun to study this battle because of the personalities involved. personalities don't matter anymore today, do they? everybody's on the same team. yeah, right. yeah, okay. application of new technologies. another new thing a

later -- it would be tomorrow, i believe, will be general floyd will show up, along with general buckner. very chaotic going on here. what confederates are doing on the 11th is still recovering from the ft. henry ordeal and the long march and nasty road here. general gilmer should be here any time, major of engineers, and he'll start sketching out the what we now known as outer defenses. and that -- that might be happening right now. starting to dig tonight, how's that? digging party. >> wow. >> so, that's what's going on now. just comes to mind at this time, the big guns, the columbia down there, 100-pounder and the 6 1/2 inch rifle aren't even in operation yet. not even mounted. they're wanting for spare parts. both of those -- they did test fire the columbia a few weeks ago, but it blew -- bent the carriage it's on. the cast iron carriage, they needed some extra parts. those are being forged in clarksville. the six inch rifle is missing a couple parts too. the six inch rifle about an hour before the gun boat fight will finally be in operation. the columbia the columbia is in operation

would have continued to be the flavor of the republican party and indeed at that point around bill buckner and william rush for example. we're not sure who would be the better vehicle for their cause. maybe a third conservative party might have been a realistic possibility. as it turned out of course the party machinery was cap nurd 19 o captured in 1964. after that there was a fight for the moderates to try to retain influence in the party and that continued throughout the 1960's and into the 1970's and in many ways richard nixon fulfilled many of the longest held goal of the moderate movement. i think moderation was something that in particular witnessed a time when moderate republicans stood for something. people like lee were inherited the public tradition but making a moderate movement to count tear conservative movement that they battled at first at harvard. and then eventually to make this moderation into a philosophy and operational strategy of government. i think they succeeded more than we remember. the thing that dominates is their defeat and disappear remembers and the fact tha

the ball slipped through bill buckner's legs in game six of the 1986 world series... giving the new york mets the win. the mets went on to capture the world series title. the ball's expected to sell for more than 100-thousand dollars today. the current owner is songwriter seth swirsky. he bought it from charlie sheen for 93-thousand dollars in 1992. that's a look at sports. your live illinois lottery drawing is next. here are the winning pick three numbers: 7 4 1 the mega-millions jackpot tonight is $118 million here is the winning pick four # 8 5 7 1 as i get older i'm making changes to support my metabolism. i'm more active, i eat right and i switched to one a day women's active metabolism, a complete women's multivitamin, plus more -- for metabolism support. and that's a change i feel good about. [ female announcer ] from one a day. i'm tom... i'm sue... i'm carol. and this is my cvs pharmacist. i found out i had cancer. diabetes. i had a heart attack. so, i needed help with my medications. because mixing them... can be dangerous. not with maria around. not with pe

chief sergeant master kathleen buckner. [applause] i strongly believe today's air force reserve is eight essential component of the total force because of our acceptability as a title and resource. airmen are seamlessly integrated into every service core function across the full spectrum of operations. the air force reserve is responsive to national security needs and is an affordable component of your air force. a ready force deployable within 72 hours. the reserve is able to do this because of the depth of experience. the personnel have come to us through the active force and have additional experience and our mission capability rates reflexiveness every day. without a doubt, the reserve is positioned to retain the massive investment in human capital and maintain a cost effective heads. the reserve has experience of over 20 years of operational engagement including this. our air force reserves succeed at being operationally engaged in the strategically prepared to do to our focus on maintaining the right balance. the corr

i also compare it to how famous at leets, buckner let the ball go through his legs in the 1986 world series, and that's all people remember them buy. when they fail at the highest level, that's all they are remembered by. all these men had outstanding careers, but they are just remembered for being the losers. >> i was wondering how much cree dance to do you give to the theory or thought that hedgehogs are better at winning the election and that the big thinkers on the other hand are much better at actually becoming leadership ability in -- when they are actually president? >> rephrase that one more time. >> well, there was a story that came out recently comparing the hedgehogs to the, what you might call the big thinkers that are more flexible and less -- not the io dee logs that hedgehogs are associated with. the hedgehogs are focused and better at winning election, and the others do much better when they are actually president, the big thinkers, more flexible. >> i get what you are saying. a couple responses to that. sometimes i think the hedgehogs in being more aggressive with th

. >> went into extra innings and bill buckner made his error.though they started taping it at 1:00 in the morning. >> you were there that late? >> this is already sunday morning now. we watched the game. we watched the game in the studio. >> i was actually at that baseball game in 1986. >> there's a lot of footage that a lot of people don't see. because my dad did it. i was able to see the dress rehearsal and i saw the actual show. there is actually a lot they don't end up using. a lot of great material that just gets cut. like commercials they make you think, i wish that many people could see this. >> i heard you met your wife through "snl"? >> yes. she started to e-mail me in 1999. >> over your love for late night funnys? >> she comes from the denver area out in colorado. she e-mailed me and she asked me to do something. she asked me to give a letter to a cast member. i told her, well, i don't really do that because -- >> you made an exception. >> i would be the post office for the cast and i really didn't want to do that. i want to respect th

bill buckner-esque collapse. this pathetic team are suddenly back in the game.ester united would havn the title. >> and they only have 10 men on the field. and he's going to knee someone. >> less a red card and more a psychotic ram pain. 1993 world series. they said they were crying uncontrollably. here's the best part not only for man city fans, but sir alex is on another field. they are celebrating and a word comes that lightning has struck across town. man city scores two goals in extra time. gary hopkins, seriesly have you ever seen anything like this in soccer. there is the gallaghers. >> this is the only way city could have done this. they try to figure this out and we were on the way down and we managed to get it. this was one of the greatest last five five minutes in any sport. we were in despair. we thought we had blown it. to score two goals in five minutes. >> i wasn't joking. the kids were weeping. mothers were weeping when they were down 2-1. americans can't understand the tribalism involved in this sport. >> this is 44 years of just despair. to be

chief sergeant master kathleen buckner. [applause] i strongly believe today's air force reserve is eight essential component of the total force because of our acceptability as a title and resource. airmen are seamlessly integrated into every service core function across the full spectrum of operations. the air force reserve is responsive to national security needs and is an affordable component of your air force. a ready force deployable within 72 hours. the reserve is able to do this because of the depth of experience. the personnel have come to us through the active force and have additional experience and our mission capability rates reflexiveness every day. without a doubt, the reserve is positioned to retain the massive investment in human capital and maintain a cost effective heads. the reserve has experience of over 20 years of operational engagement including this. our air force reserves succeed at being operationally engaged in the strategically prepared to do to our focus on maintaining the right balance. the corr