and any helen burroughs? so i'm like, oh my goodness, you got to get these things to the library of congress. now i wanted them at the library of congress because i knew they'd get processed quickly. now i am and because i'd worked for moreland, spingarn had even been trained. the national archives. i went to the library of congress and i said, you know, you've just got these papers. and i have training. i work for you for free and help the current library. and so processing these papers and i spent my entire. of like 1978 working in those papers. so i got to see all those nanny helen burroughs in the archives, even before they actually got to be public. that was a wonderful experience, i must tell you. it just transformed my life. it transformed how i wrote it. transform the themes that i was writing about. so that's my happiest archive moment. well i don't really have a real happy archive. of. i just remember particularly go into the archive and you're looking enslaved women, you're looking through plantati

the burrough does it all. the burrough is funding their own government. and their own government to include search and rescue -- i just mentioned emergency services. so when you are in an area -- i mentioned that the npra is the size of indiana in. but the north slope burrough, communities spread out over hundreds and hundreds of miles, no roads. in the wintertime, the way that you move appeared is by snow machine -- move around, the way you move around is by snow machine. in the summer it might be by boat. the reality is that weather is very, very harsh. and so machiners get lost. people are trying to travel from one village to the next. who is there to be on a search and rescue? it is the local, it is the local community, funded by the north slope burrough. these are activities that i think most, most don't think that a burrough would be providing. but they're able to do so. they're able to care for their people because of the revenues that they receive from oil. as one former mayor put it, he said, oil and gas activities are responsible for 200 years o

they are on the street, steal a car at gunpoints, ride through three burroughs, we're lucky something more serious did not happen, they should not have been out on the street. >> marianne: if convicted on federal charges, it carries longer jail erm it, heavier fines and additional penalties. >> todd: thank you. last hour we spoke to a new york city business owner in the area where the thieves struck. he said big apple's lax crime policies encourage incidents like this. >> our commissioner over and over state that the no bail is an issue. numerous times, she said it. nothing is being done about it. we have police officers on the street that are underpaid, underappreciated and misunderstood and dealing with community that doesn't trust them. something has to be done about it. you have alvin bragg, kathy hochul, adams, everyone has to get on the same page. >> ashley: now to pretty wild security footage from toronto, canada, capturing two robbers crashing a stolen car into a mall. you can see the audi outside heading toward the entrance before squaring up and am raing the glass doors. the

, including one who said he wouldn't stay in jail for long are hit with charges spanning several burroughss, i'll be out on bail. >> marianne: the 13 robberies started innen 82s and brooklyn before being arrested in upper manhattan. wallets and jewelry was taken from victims and even hitting a local motel on queens boulevard. one is carlos lopez, affiliated with the cryptses. he had nine prior arrests for gun possession and alleged beating of 79-year-old man in november. suspect alvin velez, 11 prior busts dating back to 2001 for sexual abuse, assault, and attempted murder and he spent eight years in prison before being paroled in 2021 and been arrested five times since then, most recently on drug charges. chief essex says none of the suspects should have been on the streets. >> they were on parole for bad crimes, attempted murder, they get arrested numerous times, we don't violate their parole, they are out in the streets and steal a gun and ride through three burroughs pointing guns at people, they should not be out on the streets. >> marianne: if convicted on federal charges, they will

marianne: just tragic, the councilwoman was remembered at first african american to hold office in her burrough, and rising star in the new jersey republican party. >> eunice saw our community and saw her residents, we can all learn from her. her loyalty to her oath of office, she taught me to have faith in the process. and that is a gift that i don't think i can ever repay. >> marianne: surveillance footage shows a suspect in the back of the townhouse where she was found shot dead near her home. residentses reported gunshots and moments later heard the white nissan slamming into other vehicles. video caught her talking to the shooter shortly before the death. the killer -- cameras. drumfor leaves behind a 12-year-old daughter and was recently married. the fbi has joined in on the look for her killer. >> todd: bizarre case. thank you, pennsylvania senator john john fetterman was hospitalized for tests. last year he suffered a near fatal stroke and underwent surgery to implant a pacemaker. he did not suffer another stroke, according to tests. we are wishing him a speedy recovery. 12 after the ho

eunice dwumfour was remembered as the first african american to hold office in her burrough. >> eunice dwumfour saw our community and saw her residents. we can all learn from her, her love of family and loyalty to her oath of office, she taught me to have faith in the process. and that is a gift that i don't think i can ever repay. >> marianne: surveillance footage shows a suspect running, the figure is seen running shortly after a 911 call was made after residents reported hearing six to nine gunshots and heard the sounds of eunice dwumfour's white vehicle slamming into other vehicles. a video camera caught eunice dwumfour speaking to the suspect shortly before her death. there is possible video from dash cams or businesses in the area that may have had cameras. eunice dwumfour leaves behind a 12-year-old daughter and was recently married. the fbi has joined in the hunt. >> todd: horrible tragedy, thank you. called in bomb threat halting murder trial of alex murdaugh. the courtroom forced to evacuate just as a witness was being called to the stand. >> we have to evacuate the building

siegel: the cdc released soul in teams, female teens, burroughs is up to 14% of all girls who have beenassault. 10%. 1 out of 10 have been raped. i hate to say this but this is not a time for it. social media has a lot to do with it. the anger of society male objectification of society. what she said on tucker carlson she was taught if someone comes to her without an explanation, where are they coming from? she is already on the alert pier that gave her an advantage, i think, and i hope i am right he was not expecting this. this potential rapist was not ready for her to fight back. i'm so happy to say this and more needs to be said that you need to be prepared for it. >> emily: the journal in washington, there was a woman, a jogger attacked in the public bathrooms and she had one of those trackers on that shows your route or whatever. during this brutal assault in the bathroom she had a mantra, "not today, not today." she repeated it and shout at the end looking at her tracker, it was like a scribble, a redline scribble and she was all over the place, just like we saw in this horrendous

of we are working with director short to have presentations from the operation's department and burroughs that will include urban forestry that is not under our jurisdiction as today we are approving a contract it is irrelevant haven't we get an update and have an opportunity to ask the burroughs questions. we'll get nain the next few months. why great. we ask questions by the public. than i feel we are responsible and -- of course what we can do is sends questions head of time to be sure that the bureau will address them in the that presentation. >> great. commissioner zoubi. thank you for your presentation. i seen these contractors working. they are loud but they are quick. and it is effective. i see that around the staechl so some questions about so, the ask today is to approve a contract that has not been fuely negotiated. >> we are in the position we need to wait to engage with them. so this is why we are here if we could have negotiated before handled we would have but we were waiting for today first. yet reason is so far all the contracts we approve have been through our fee proces

america, alaska, the north slope burrough, they could all use that. racial equity, racial justice.here and speak a lot about why resource development in alaska is so important, because it mostly happens in the rural communities in my state where people, primarily indigenous people don't have the things that the average american takes for granted, like running water, like flush toilets, like gymnasiums, like health clinics, let alone hospitals. so alaska natives in alaska over the last 25 years, they have had an explosion in life expectancy, increased by almost 13 years, more than any other part of america by far. they're living longer. that's a big indicator of policy success. are your constituents living longer? my constituents are living a lot longer. why? because of projects like this. you get jobs, you get revenues, and you start to get things that the average american thinks that every american citizen has. but in a lot of our rural communities in alaska, we don't. when you want to talk about racial equity and racial justice, this should be number one. number one. and i'm goin

it is a big challenge especially for the largest burroughs. our expectations are high. we can't meet them unless we have folks we are talking with the director about how we can be creative to get people here. >> it is a huge challenge. >> agreed. that's why i was curious. what does this mean. thank you. and in your property street cleaning that includes a lot of variations is there a possibility to get this broken down to people weeping the sidewalks versus mechanical weep and load exerts heavy. loaders are different t. is a chunk of the report. yes. can we get categories. where are the need. you know i have questions, what needs to be done by machine that can be done bipeople to increase efficiency. we are always short staffed. obviously machines are much more they are brood brushes. like they are also gap in the service, too much i get complaints from people manslaughter move the dirt over if they pick it up and moving too fast. if manage is in the working because the machines roll. more detail on this with specifics of cloning the streets and >> people versus machine