out of the records, i found there are around at least 700 men who died in captive captivity that i know of, and i suspect many of them were in the immediate aftermath. colonel johnson, he was a white officer, he was exchanged two days after his capture, and 600 men are returned in slavery. and he notes that at least six men were killed in the immediate aftermath. another one talks about how he was part of a mass escape, where he escapes with 21 other men, 21 except for him were killed, drowned on the river on the way while they were escaping. there are way there is a way of figuring that out, but i haven't got there yet the numbers are tough to determine. i'm hoping to have something more definitive there. numbers are kind of in flux, and they are difficult. but based on the numbers that i found, i think there is really star evidence of survival as well. and i emphasize that. and also i can speak to that a bit more surely about know then the other one. i know it does happen, and a variety of other places this happen, but it's hard to figure out because again, a lot of euphemisms are use

of captive black p.o.w.'s, they will be hard to find because they will probably have been stripped of their uniforms. so it's hard to identify them as such. that was definitely an intentional tactic that confederates, both in the military and private citizens used, as a means to sending a message to other enslaved people as well. there are consequences for doing this and you are going to watch and see it. >> yeah, powerful things, clearly. angela says this is fantastic exclamation point. it's really nice to see. she asks if you could speak a little bit about the actual experience within prison camps of black prisoners. things like where they segregated from white prisoners? where they allowed medical treatment? somebody else actually is interested in the medical treatment as well. >> yes. i have a whole chapter on medical treatment in my dissertations. i will talk about that in a moment. it also just depended on the prison. a lot of black p.o.w.'s experience is so contextual and dependent on where they end up

but we do not have his photo from captivity. we can infer maybe he was intending to return to texas. but i was able to recover that of richard finch and serl of these men who were captured in 1864. this is his photograph he uses during his pension application process to identify him to his comrades, to people with whom he had been employed, any way to d record this. our archivists are incredible. they helped me capture the timeline of this and pull out the books. i really like richard french's books for a reason. not that we not only have a photograph of him after the war, but his photo recounts survival and what these men were able to doily many we need historical records to push back against this silencing of their lives in historic records and we now have hundreds of voices to work with which i think will open up a lot of differences. we can really understand what it meant to have violence and restraint take place during the war. so thank you so much for your attention during this time, and i'll just quickly -- and this is a

and of those that do go into captivity, only 35% -- i'm sorry, 35% die in captivity. lincoln's response to this at the time is to halt exchanges. well, when you halt exchanges, that means that both sides now have the burden of taking care of these p.o.w.s. where are you going to hold them? of course, as the war goes on and the fighting gets worse, this problem becomes worse and worse. they have to open new camps. they have to be on the lookout for new facilities. and the one that most impacts our story is point lookout, maryland. point lookout, maryland, results from the fighting in 1863. the camps are overflowing. and camp hoffman, aka point lookout, is created at that time. it had the add add advantage of being very near the biggest union hospital. so this hospital, you can see, down here on the point, it looks like the smokes on a wheel. the hospital is the largest of the union hospitals. it has very good transportation access. it's also a place that would be hard to escape from and so they begin to set up camps very near there. you'll see those in the upper right

and of those that do go into captivity, only 35%, i'm sorry 35% die in captivity. and, so, lincoln's response to this, at the time, is to help exchanges. when you halt exchanges that means both sides now have the burden of taken care of these p.o.w.'s. and where are you going to hold them? and of course, as the war goes on, in the fighting it swears, this problem becomes worse and worse. they have to open you camps, they have to be on the lookout for new facilities. and the one that most impacts our story, is a point to look out, maryland. point lookout maryland results from the fighting in ex -- 1863. the camps are overflowing, and camp huffman, aka point lookout is created at the time. it's a beautiful area, former resort area. but it also had the added advantage of being very near the biggest junior hospital. so this hospital, you can see, down here on the point it looks like a spokes on a wheel. this hospital is the largest of the union hospitals, it has a very good transportation axis, it's also a place that would be hard to escape from. and so, they begin to

and they were fleeing the increased violence of captive enslaved raiding. these are slave raids that are being conducted by other native communities, other native warriors often from the north and from the west of the people who come to call themselves the yemisee. among the most violent and feared of these captive raiding groups, the chichimeko indians. the chichimeko target the yomaha chi chieftains who are located here in northern georgia. as a result of these captive th native people who's are also moving away from the coasts themselves. so they're moving for different reasons. the groups of people moving inland away from the coast are trying to move away from the impacts of disease and contact with french, english, spanish pirates. they're trying to get away from these captive or slave rates. the european demand. so they began to relocated their communities toward the atlantic coastline. spanish documents indicate that peoples have coalesced around, it is located just toward the savannah river. they formed the yamasees about a dozen new towns. this is

of those that do go in connectivity, only 35% die in captivity. lincoln's response to this at the time is to halt exchanges. when you hard exchanges, both sides have the burden of taking care of these p.o.w.'s. where will you hold them? as the war goes on, and the fighting gets worse, this problem becomes worse. they have to open a new camps, they have to be on the lookout for new facilities, and the one that most impacts our story is point lookout maryland. point lookout, maryland results from the fighting in 1863, the camps are overflowing, and camp off men, a gay point lookout, is created. it's a beautiful area, a former resort, it also had the added advantage of being near the biggest union hospital. this hospital you can see down here on the point, looks like spokes on the wheel. hammond general hospital is the largest of the union hospitals. it has good transportation access, it is also a place that is hard to escape from. they begin to set up cams near there. you see those in the upper right of the screen. point lookout will quickly swelled

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they were fleeing the increased violence of captive sleigh raids. these are slave rates being conducted by other native american communities, up in from the north, and from the west of the people who come to be called the gamma c. among the most feared we are the chico meco indians. they target the peoples of other tribes. too bad i don't have a laser pointer. they are located here in modern day in georgia. as a result of these captive raids, members of these chiefs dems begin to migrate towards the coast. and coincidentally there are a number of native peoples who are among them moving away from the coast themselves. this movement of peoples from the inland, from the coast, they are moving for different reasons. the groups of people who are moving inland away from the coast are trying to move away from the impacts of disease, contact with french english, spanish pirates. from the england fragmented communities beginning to emerge, they are trying to get away from these captive or slave raids fueling the european demand for labor. so so these cheap

and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean that night they told me to leave my son i said how can i contact him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners. and the our pricing. on al-jazeera. frank assessments if american public opinion piece betrayed by social media platforms after november what would be the good causes if you believe that their heroes if you are democracy one obvious solution is to break them up informed opinions lucas said his don't go anywhere the protesters aren't going anywhere either it's ability to get up and loose from. in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines because it gets really out there on the street inside story on al-jazeera . the. flow welcome back here's a reminder of our top story and that is that joe biden has been declared the president elect of the united states it follows more than 4 days of painstaking ballot counting in a handful of swing states and now president elect joe biden is projected to have secured the white house with $290.00 electoral votes against the incumbent republican president donal

the captives flew out of somalia and landed in nairobi, kenya. they were whisked away to a hospital, mother and daughter finally reunited. >> i barely recognized her. it was relief. it was joy, and it was heart, heartache to see her like that. >> i would not be here now if it was not for my mother. my mom gave me life, and she saved my life. >> amanda lindhout was finally safe back with her family, but adam, the one who tormented them so much wasn't finished with them yet. a single word from him would bring it all back. >> coming up. >> did your heart stop? >> it was so scary that he could find me. >> a facebook message from across the world and a daring undercover plan to catch a kidnapper. >> it sounds like something out of a movie. >> we didn't think it would work. >> when "dateline" continues. (upbeat music) -[narrator] we are boomer natur. our neck gaiters, face masks, and one-piece shield masks are certified 99.99% anti-microl with nano-silver technology. boomer naturals, you and your family deserve the best. available at boomernaturals.com

the captives flew out of somalia into kenya, they were whisked away to a hospital.and daughter finally reunited. >> people ask me what it was like when i first saw her. i know they are envisioning running in slow motion and running and crying. but i barely recognized her. it was relief, it was joy and it was heart. heartache to see her like that. >> i would not be here now if it was not for my mother. my mom gave me life and she saved my life. >> amanda lindhout was finally safe, back with her family, but adam, the one who tormented them so much wasn't finished with them yet. a single word from him would bring it all back. >>> coming up. >> did your heart stop? >> it was so scary that he could find me. >> a facebook message from across the world and a daring undercover plan to catch a kidnapper. >> it sounds like something out of a movie. >> we didn't think it would work. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with

it is a headdress that belonged , who wasmanche chief captive who white rose through comanche society to alternately become the leading chief. become-- to ultimately the leading chief. he was involved with the red river war along this area against the united states government, as the native people were being pushed out. he was considered to be a great leader. he was also involved with the 1864es of adobe walls in and again in 1874, and he lived well into the 20th century and ultimately became an incredible advocate for the comanche people and other tribes, and he was an early leader of the native american church. him is a photograph of taken around 1900 or so. his full glory as an adult wearing his finest clothing, and the headdress behind this set is really a remarkable example of these kinds of objects that were worn by men of high rank and high status. the golden eagle feathers that are topped with horsehair on them, the red woolen cap, and in metallicrful, sort of rick rack along the brow. for many of the people of the trailer nation, a full brought in like this would have importa

what they often try to do is captive into a van, take the back roads and try and take them home so that the opposition figures taken, away and released from detention, but without attracting any further crowds. u.s., secretary of state's microamp ale is in israel and was said to be his last tour on behalf of the trumpet ministration. he sailed a joint news conference with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and bahrain's foreign minister. they praised the normalization of ties between israel and battering the u.a.e. and sudan. all deals brokered by the u.s. is expected to become the 1st top u.s. diplomat to visit an illegal settlement in the occupied west bank. that sparked anger among palestinian protesters who see the settlement as a major obstacle to peace. the trumpet, ministration has broken with decades of us foreign policy and its support of israel, including saying it does not see israeli settlements to be illegal under international law. al-jazeera as harry fossett is in question has led many explains what's expected from michael bales. last visit to israel as u.s. secre

what they often try to do is bundle that captive into a bar and take the back roads and try and take them home. so that the opposition figures taken away and released from detention, but without attracting any further crowds. ethiopia's prime minister says his troops are nearing victory over forces in the northern tier, a region. it has refused international calls for mediation, and says military officials are marching on to graze capital. they can lay federal troops or an offensive against the tikrit people's liberation front. earlier this month, hundreds of people have been killed in the conflict as forced thousands of people to flee many into sudan. it morgan is in sudan where a humanitarian crisis is unfolding as thousands of people cross the border every day. the number of refugees that continue to arrive today have been rising over the past few days. the united nations high commission for refugees, that's the refugee agency said that on sunday, more than 5000 arrived on a single day more than $2300.00 arrived in the next day. and they say that those numbers are much higher than

and stung with injury, stay the hand of vengeance, and voluntarily submit their captive enemies. to the judgment of the law. is one of the most significant tributes that heart has ever faded stories. american journalist, william shire, i would write my spine thrall, does jackson use the power of language to build up his must early case against the nazi barbarism. the eloquence of it, the power of it was immediate and enormous. the defendants were, you know, sort of knocked back in the box and word of a very depressed lot as they returned to their lunch room in the middle of it and to their cells at the end of the day. because this was really their 1st experience of jackson in action in the courtroom. and they, in a new way, understood that they were up against a civilization. jackson said, asks where the law is so legged as to be utterly helpless to deal with crimes of this magnitude by criminals, of these order of importance. all documents presented to the court had to be in full languages, available to all prosecutors and defense attorneys. the evidence came in a steady stream

what they often try to do is bundle that captive into a bar and take the back roads and try and take them home so that the opposition figures are taken away and released from detention, but without attracting any further crowds. marcum would be nairobi. thank you. still ahead on al-jazeera a not a setback in president donald trump's fight against u.s. election results fast claiming wins both sides in ethiopia's conflict say they're nearing victory. yes, fighting intensifies in the northern take revici however, seen some really big downpours recently just around the korean peninsula. spilling out of the northeast of china to a pair of low pressure here, and it will continue to feed some very heavy rain across north korea. initially, going on into south korea, slides across the sea of japan and it will bring some very heavy rain into japan by the weekend. behind that will temperatures at around 18 celsius to seoul. but as a system makes its way further races look, we lose a 10 degree drop on our temperatures there as you go on through friday. so just 8 celsius in seoul, at that stage,

what they often try to do is bundle that captive into a bar and take the backroads and try and take them home so that the opposition figures taken away and released from detention, but without attracting any further crowds. you suggest tape might pompei or has warned that new sanctions could be imposed on iran while his last visit to israel. he's praised the countries which have agreed to diplomatic ties with israel in deals brokered by the u.s. in news conference with israel's prime minister and bahrain's foreign minister in the sized iran's isolation and encouraged more countries to make pacts. these agreements are important for so many reasons important to the whole world. indeed, as i travel the world, countries that you might not expect or thankful for the work that bahrain and the united emirates israel are now going to do together. these agreements, open up wonderful opportunities for commerce and economic development. these are, give us also tell, malign actors like the islamic republic of iran, that their influence in the region is waning and that they are ever more isolated in

and crowd of captivating consuelo's make a beautiful batch of biscuits. all next on "live!"nd applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ >> kelly: hey, good morning. it is tuesday, november 24th, 2020. you know what i just did for the first time ever? i watch the opening of our show, and do you

and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean that night they told me to leave my son i said how can i raise him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners on the our pricing. on al jazeera. i want to see you. every. moment of reflection at church for u.s. president elect joe biden as a long time political adversary joins those congratulating him. donald trump spending another day on the golf course is still refusing to concede defeat we'll look at implications for the transition of power. hello money this is al jazeera life from also coming up. as arie celebrate.

the most challenging part is to get these animals that are stranding is basically naive pops from captivity here and then back into the wild and so as that period of time where the likelihood of failures the highest. this is not a 5 or one after nearly a year if she's going to be released next. day . since they've started the program where a surrogate sea otter is mothering or for a lot of the survival rate is now i think pretty close to the survival rate of a normal otter in the wild which may be somewhere around 60 percent believe. that. it will. be a lot of spam off you to be healthy looking good didn't hasn't fed yet at least i'm friendly enough so we're going to watch the army come back tomorrow next in an instinct just make sure that she's ok and she starts to feed and if not i'll recapture her. god's blessings and good ideas these benedictine monks have focus. they transformed them monastery into an ecological soran. but is it possible to reconcile business sadly with religious devotion. brindley my constant scream at me. being 30 minutes on d w. give us your country people will make

the most challenging part is to get these animals that are stranding is basically naive ops from captivity here and then back into the wild and so as that period of time where the likelihood of failures the highest. this is not a 5 or one after nearly a year if she's going to be released next. day . since they've started the program where a surrogate sea otter is mothering or for a lot of the survival rate is now i think pretty close to the survival rate of a normal otter in the wild which may be somewhere around 60 percent lead. be a lot of spam off you to be healthy looking good didn't hasn't fed yet at least and we left we're going to watch the ottoman come back tomorrow next in the next day just make sure that she's ok and she starts to feed and if not the recapture her. one continent 700000000 people. with their own personal stories. we explore every day life for. what europeans fear and what they hope for. some kids on their own. in the 30 minutes on d. w. . give us your country he will make you rich. people will provide you with jobs. that will take good care of my future has to be.

the most challenging part is to get these animals that are stranding is basically naive ups from captivity here and then back into the wild and so it's that period of time where the likelihood of failure is the highest. this is not a 5 or one after nearly a year if she's going to be released next. step . since they've started the program where a surrogate sea otter is mothering or for a lot of the survival rate is now i think pretty close to the survival rate of a normal otter in the wild which may be somewhere around 60 percent legal. the lot of swam off to be healthy looking good didn't hasn't fed yet at least have and we love going to watch the ottoman come back tomorrow next in the next day just to make sure that she's ok now she starts to feed and if not the recapture her. one continent 700000000 people. with their own personal stories. europe. explores the everyday life. what europeans fear. and what they hope for. some just. 30 minutes on d w. it's the title fight for the heavyweight championship. the challenger rising star with a huge ego. the reigning champ. established successful

on his captivating 50-year legacy.> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. as an actor sean connery gave agent 007 the dry wit and unflappable attitude that made the james bond movies a worldwide sensation, yet his ability to forge a successful on screen career after bond was just as remarkable an achievement. >> bond, james bond. >> reporter: there's no denying what role made sean connery a top shelf movie star. undeniably dynamic in a chase sequence, a shootout or a close encounter through six films that build the james bond franchise fr from 1962 to 1971. >> can i do something for you, mr. bond? >> just a drink, a martini, shaken, not stirred. >> reporter: but during his 50-year career the scottish born connery was more than 007. >> you're the man now. >> reporter: in the '90s top lining the action with customary authority opposite nic cage and ed harris in "the rock." >> maybe i'm losing my sex appeal. >> reporter: facing off with a fresh-faced alec baldwin in "the hunt for red october." >> a great day, comrades, we s

he-- and again, he really captivated all white with human contact and even enemies, not only harrison, but also indian agents, indian traders, british military, british and indian agents >> and had informed a real high regard for it. a very charismic man. >> the story i was thiing about was when he came across this poor white civilian who ha been captured and was going to be tortured and killed. he tried to stopthem. hi fellow shaunees, it didn't work. so he justook a-- can't remember if it was a gun or a hatchet and just killed him outright so he didn't have to go throu all of that pain. >> and that was as a yng man and that's before he was established. this is in his early 20's and it's a very, very, minorwar. he had something, what a prisonerould consider to be like the -- almost like a slave was in the south. and the captor had absolute right to decide t fate of a prisoner, but tecumse overstepped that very dramaticly. what were his oratorial skills? the michigan goverr catz criticized it, but others seemed to be drawn t it. ho well did he deliver the speeches that he had to deliv

again he really captivated all white seeking contact, even in these, william harrison but also indiangents, indian traders, british military, british indian agents. he formed a real high regard, he was a very charismatic man. >> the story i was thinking about was when he came across this poor white civilian who had been captured and is going to be tortured and killed turkey tried to stop them. his fellow chinese, didn't work so he just took, i don't know if it was a gun or a hatchet and just kill them outright so we didn't have to go through all that pain. >> that was as a young man. that was before he was even established. his early 20s and very, very minor -- that was something, a prisoner was considered to be like almost like a slave was to his own in the south. the captor and absolute right to decide the fate of a prisoner but tecumseh overstepped that very dramatically. >> what were his oratorical skills? how was he as an oratory? michigan governor cast criticized it but others seem to be drawn to it. how well did he deliver the speeches he had to deliver and as well i know the c

throughout history, teacher rights have captivated through an image of plenty of places. those from darker girls has its own story. the bigger word and sustainable travel. how does it work? and what can you discover when you're away from the popular sites? lucas stated it sets out to explore influenced by bicycle as well and innovative green and his motive. because there they have a university that's completely focused on the topic of sustainability, chickie and next on disability. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am, but i stand up and with the time and we've got to have, i think, deep into the german culture of new dancing. we take that as gram a day on the east coast, if sold out head enough time. rachel, join me to meet the japanese on the gulf coast. and this is the future of urban transit travelling by bike here in berlin. more and more people have recently switched to 2 wheelers this route is to become part.

what they often try to do is captive into a bar and take the backroads and try and take them home. so that the opposition figures taken away and released from detention, but without attracting any further crowds. both sides are claiming the upper hand. as the conflict in a region continues, prime minister ahmed says his troops are not showing on the regional capital head of a swift victory. the rival great people's liberation front, says it's holding up the offensive and has made the region hell for government troops. boeing 737 max airliner has been given permission to fly again by u.s. regulators. 2 years after 2 deadly crashes. the jets will need software upgrades and pilots will need training before any passengers are carried to crashes in indonesia and is here. killed nearly 350 people for computer problems, which course the plane to nosedive defied. witness is next. order her own warning siren form. game. then my thinking you don't go away. they would just to see me to tell this to show me. but the last little piece to me will be they didn't need a new york one came lead on m

affecting humans, it's the lives of many animals are also being disrupted, particularly those in captivity. meat ray, a 6 year old african penguin, her home is in the monterey bay aquarium in california. but because of coronavirus restrictions, it's currently closed. so ray has taken to exploring her home as she walls around all the wing, the stuff, and just like the usual visitors ray has discovered there's lots to see. some species must look good enough to eat. and she's taking plenty of exercise hard work for one of the smallest species of penguin zz, or a well used now i'm terry market. thanks for watching. can you hear me now? oh yes we can. you can have all stands and so it's now we bring you and i'm going to matt hall and see if times have surprised himself with what is one simple policemen who really want to talk to people the way. maurice and critics are not telling us the metals lock stock.

are we captive of social media in this age? >> yes until we go live in the shire, we are captive. the only thing that'll hasten the demise of social media and this may be the sweetest karmic thing about it, 15-year-old girls. i happen to have birthed one and i listen to her conversations with her friends and they think that facebook is for really old people. and twitter is for middle age people who in their minds, they are old people. even instagram is on its way out and right now snapchat is the big thing, but can you imagine in industry this big whose dominant who can be hasted by teenage girls? imagine if the oil industry were to completely collapse on itself because a bunch of 14-year-olds are like, "i don't know?" why is gas even a thing?" we hav but where consensus becae that may be detrimental when you have a lis elizabeth warren andd cruz hate your industry equally. >> president trump's lawyers brace for a big legal battle in pennsylvania. ♪ greetings mortal! your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. liberty

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bo book, it's the history of the city of jerusalem and takes you from the canaanite. , babylonian captivitythe phoenicians and ultimately romans and greeks, crusaders and islamic. two modern. the sweep of history when you leave this book all at once, it really strikes you. what also is sad is how jerusalem is defined by the constant massacres and all in the name of the sacred. we know that is the reason for it today middle east and it's a sweeping history that gives you a sense of perspective i don't know if he gives a lot of hope about the future of liberties but it does put a lot of what we're doing right now and very important context. so much evil in the name of the sacred occurs irrespective of religion for period of history this is a great book about mostly parcel and how he built an empire from his campus and how he used it to influence politics in america in a very effective way. used his money to insinuate himself into universities and creating schools. he used his influence to build a grassroots network and then apply all of that to what reflected in libertarian, we are going thro

history of the slaves in jerusalem bargaining it takes you from the canaanite period, the babylonian captivity, incursions of the egyptians and the venetians and ultimately the romans and the greeks. to the crusaders in the islamic. two modern history. in the sweep of history, when you read this book, really start to. and also sadly, said jerusalem is the bond by balance. the constant cracking soun - aly in the name of. [inaudible]. and we realize that that also in the middle east. it is really a sweeping history, and gives you another perspective. i don't know if it gives you a lot of hope about the future of the middle east but it really does put a lot of what were dealing with right now in a very important context in terms that this is not new. and so much evil in the name of the sacred. irrespective of the religion or the period of history. and another one by christopher. a great book about. [inaudible]. and how he built an empire from his perch in kansas. and now used it to influence politics in america. and certainly in a very effective if not totally way. he used his money to build thin

he is particularly captivated by the way the appearance of shuri castle changes depemdzing on the seasonhe time of the day. the postwar era reconstruction efforts of the castle began at about the same time he launched his new career in the environment of okinawa. his career advanced in tandem as the castle was gradually being rebuilt. >> translator: it might sound presumptuous, but i found comfort in the fact that the castle and i were taking a similar path. i've been energized by the castle. >> reporter: in 2000, the kyushu/okinawa summit was held, and the castle became the center of world attention. images taken were included in the official photo books presented to the leaders of the participating nations. his portrait of the castle glowing read in the dark is one of them. since the fire, he has regularly been visiting the castle to photograph its reconstruction. >> translator: the reconstruction efforts are certainly moving forward. i'm convinced that my mission is to record the process through photographic images, and i hope to help the project as much as possible. >> he's long felt

mary rollinson would invent the indian captivity narrative. they would have several meals with phillip, knit a cap for his son and provide firsthand information about what was going on, and yet it's a very harrowing family saga, too. and so with all of this, for me it's a process of trying to connect as best we can with the people who lived this and it's a process by which, for me, with each chapter, i was continually surprised and ultimately amazed, yeah. >> i had read that massasoit's philosophy when the english were coming was basically the same as rommel's in europe, basically throw them back to the sea. and when the disease came in, he was forced to change his plans and strategies and form the alliance. was that true? did you find that to be -- >> that's a little bit of an oversimplification because there is evidence there was -- for example, john smith explored new england in 1614 and seems to have met with phillip and his brother and had a fairly good conversation with him, but also had some flare-ups of violence. one of the other surpr

are you so inspired and captivating -- captivated or somewhere in between? prof. rooney: i love it. i respect all points of view. whenever i hear writers say writing is so painful and it is like opening a vein and bleeding, i am like stop, don't do that if it hurts so much. it is fun. i would not do it if it was not so fun. if i am writing a project, it is all i want to do. novelists -- you are living in this whole other world with these people. i have these other people i have to get back to. with the research, even before the characters, it is a joy to look stuff up. so often you don't even know what you are looking for and you trip over it. next point.s my i do not know if that is in them noxious answer or not, but -- and them noxious -- obnoxious answer or not. prof. harvey: kathleen and i have many things in common. but i clearly love writing, too. it is the only thing i have been moderately good at in my life. i write so slow that the difference between writing and writers block just blurs together. i find it incredibly boring. when you are spending 20 minutes lifeverb, it doe

. >> we are getting a look at the first ever captive born panda cub.e 100th day since she was born they gave her a name that means lucky treasure. the cub born from a pair of pandas loaned to south korea from china. coming up, what happens next with the election results? this is cbs this morning news. experience clean in a whole new way. now roomba vacuums exactly where you need it, and offers personalized cleaning suggestions for a clean unique to you and your home. roomba and the irobot home app. only from irobot. try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and try adnced, >>> more results were released >>> more results were released overnight in the race in arizona. president trump gained about 7,000 votes. he trails by just over 68,000. there are still 430,000 votes to be counted in that state. nevada remains close. joe biden is up roughly 8,000 votes. election officials there are set to speak on the ballot counting process. with the out come still in the balance

. >> reporter: shamisen's distinctive sound has captivated audiences both at home and abroad for centuriesanand o taki and fans around the world. >>> residents of much of japan are expecting gorgeous weather during the weekend. our meteorologist sayaka mori joins us now with the details. >> on sunday there will be a ceremony in japan where asians go to shrine and wear kimono. and lots of sunny weather for many places on sunday. for sapporo, the temperature will be about five degrees higher than normal. tokyo will see sunny weather with a high of 19 degrees. now tokyo will see clear conditions on saturday. the humidity will be the lowest of the season so be careful when you use fire. >>> meanwhile, across the south we have a typhoon, after making landfall in the philippines, it has re-intensified over the south china sea and is a typhoon once again. it is expected to head to the indo-china peninsula and projected to hit north or central places over vietnam on sunday local time. this area has been experiencing copious amounts of heavy rainfall since october. one area has seen 3,000 millimete

and and if there is something oute, thome bombshell to drop, or some way of captivating media attentiohen you could have problems. >> dropping a bombshell exactly one week before the committee is set to vote... >> and then you begin to see the newspapers' vague references to anonymous allegations that had been lodged against brett kavanaugh about his conduct. >> an allegation from his... >> narrator: the allegation-- sexual assault. >> word of her leaks out without her name at first, and then when there's, the news breaks, just like with anita hill, her nameis leaked. her name is christine blasey ford. >> the woman's name is christine blasey ford. >> christine blasey ford... >> narrator: mcconnell wouldn't back down from the coming fight. >> i think he was furious. you know, this was the torpedo that he dreaded.la >> christiney ford described kavanaugh as stumbling drunk... >> narrator: he was worried about losing the senate in the upcoming midterms.va he had to get ugh confirmed fast. l, "you will rue theds of day," back in the bork fight?pl those equally d to him if he lost the kavan

a history of the city of jerusalem and it takes you from the canaanite period to the babylonian captivity. the incursions of the egyptians, the venetians and ultimately the romans and greeks through the crusades and the islamic period through. the sweep of history when you read this book all at once really strikes you. what also strikes you badly is how jerusalem is marred by violence. constant sackings and mass massacres and all four territory in the name of the sacred. and we realized that that remains unresolved today in the middle east. and it's really a sweeping history that gives you a kind of perspective and i don't know if it gives you a lot of hope frankly about the future of the middle east but it really does put a lot of what we do right now in a very important context that this is not new and some of its people in the name of the sacred occurs irrespective of the religion or the period of history. program by christopher lennon , a great book about not too much on david and how he built an empire from his perch in memphis and how he used it to influence politics in america. and

for the past 48 hours, the country has been captivated by this election, but interest in it goes beyondhe borders. people around the world have been following every twist and turn. after all, whoe white house will be the person world leaders have to work with for the next four years. how are audiences abroad thinking about what is hcapening in ame joining me is ed loose from "the financial times." i know that you speak to your colleagues in london all the time. what have theyla made of th couple days? ed: i think everybody is gripped . the is a lockdown in britain, but some of them have not noticed because they have been so glued to their newspaper. this is gripping the world. i think there i some surprise that the polls weren't entire accurate, and trump mht come closo having one. even if he has lost, he still got 48% of the vote. that is something a lot of people abroad and in america find quite hard to digest. katty: there had been an expectation -- this is not us editorial lies in -- pew poll after pew poll has shown that america's standing has declined under donald trump. are you s

it is the history and takes you from the canaanite period, the babylonian captivity. and the egyptians and ultimately the romans and the greeks. to the crusaders and islamic. in modern history. the sweep of history when you read this book cut all at once, really strikes you. and sadly, is out of jerusalem is a bona fide palace. the constant attacking's and the massacres and all for territory in the namesake. and we realize that's is about result of today in the middle east. and it is really a sweeping history that gives you a sense of perspective. i don't know if it gives me a lot of hope frankly about the future of the middle east but it really does a lot of what were doing right now in a very good contacts actually terms of this is not new name. sorry and people in the name of the sacred, irrespective of a religion or the period of history. another one by christopher leonard. a great book about. [inaudible]. and how he felt and empire from his perch in kansas and how he used it to influence politics in america. and certainly in a very effective if not troubling way.

. >> i'm 10 years old and the movie just captivated me. it was amazing. it captivated me. i fell in love with joshua chamberlain, with that depiction of the battle. i dislike it when individuals likeat a movie "gettysburg" or a novel "the killer angels" and try to pick it apart, try to critique it as a work of history. i was listening to john interview stephanie, and she was talking about the movie "the patriot" and how that movie took liberties with the story of the american revolution in the carolinas. i think "hamilton," the broadway play -- it is a work of art. it draws from the past, it is kind of its own thing. ,he value of those things "gettysburg," "hamilton," is not that they are this analysis of the past but they are entry points for people. they get people interested. they ignite some sort of spark that hopefully, and in my case, encourage you to want to learn more, to visit places like gettysburg. the park saw a huge surge in the "d-1990's after the movie g" came out in that social trail to the monument became the table and highway. -- the joshua chamberlain hi

there, he became to conquer and cap devise -- and captivate europe with his left foot.e arrived in naples, leading them to their first-ever serie a title and a uefa cup. then, an argentinian world cup when in 1986. he hung up his boots and his beloved boca juniors in 1997. maradona retirement sawmaradona -- retirement saw maradona fall on tough times. obesity, drug addiction. but after a successful detox including a long stay in castro's cuba, maradona returned to the spotlight, this time in politics where he supported the latin american left at every opportunity. he made a return to the football pitch as coach of the argentine national team. he coached them for two years leading to defeat to germany in the world cup semifinals in south africa. he passed through the united arab emirates and mexico before he returned to argentina. to his adoring fans, he was akin to a god. in his death, his legend will live on eternally. brent: sports journalist sergio rosenthal joins us from point us areas. this is obviously very sad news. what more can you tell us about his passing? re

jerusalem," a history of the city of jerusalem, it takes you from the canaanite period, the babylonian captivity, incursions of the egyptians, the phoenicians and ultimately the romans and greeks to the crusaders and islamic period through modern history. the sweep of history when you read this book all at once really strikes you. what also strikes you, sadly, is how jerusalem is combined by violence, the constant killings, constant sackings and massacres and all for territory in the name of the sacred as we realize that remains unresolved today in the middle east. it is a sweeping history that gives you a sense of perspective. i don't know if it gives you a lot of hope about the future of the middle east, but it really does put a lot of what we are doing right now in very important context, this is not new and so much evil in the name of the sacred occurs irrespective of the period of history. christopher lennon, a great book mostly focused on charles karch, "kochland: the secret history of koch industries and corporate power in america" by christopher leonard, how he built an empire in kansas

and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean that night they told me to leave my son i said how can i find him i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners. on the our pricing. on al jazeera. 'd if you count the legal votes i easily win if you count the illegal votes they can try to steal. the election from us. donald trump again claims without evidence the presidential election has been rigged his rival joe biden closes the gap in key battlegrounds. by their kid but al this is understand life or dog would continue coverage of the u.s. election.