david: he certainly did at carlisle. where these -- the carlisle indian team was the most popular team -- traveling team. they did not play at home. so here you have these exotic indians playing against all of these teams for a school that is trying to rid them of their indianess, right? from the professional ranks he played for two years for unbelievably there was an nfl team called the indians based in a small town in ohio. they would have to perform at halftime all of these -- in headdresses and just different rope tricks from all of this. it was a constant in his life, the expectations of indians playing the stereotypes of what whites think of indians. most of he and his teammates and colleagues understood that dichotomy, and they would play to it but understand what was going on in different ways without the white people knowing what they were doing. kevin: that was always -- that became clear to people like me, that seeing what they were doing and going, why would they -- compared to menstrual -- minstre lsy at one

the carlisle indian team was the most popular team traveling. they didn't play at home, they played out all the other places. so here you have these exotic indians playing against all these teams for a school trying to rid them. then in the professional ranks, he playedd for two years for unbelievably there was an nfl team based on the small town in ohio and they would have to perform at halftime all these addresses into different road tricks and all this. it was a constant in his life the expectation of the stereotypes. he andnd his teammates understod that dichotomy and what was going on trying to take advantage of it in different ways. >> that became clear to people like me what they were doing and going now you compared it at one point why would they do that but as you think about it and know the circumstances they were living at the time and how people viewed indians began to see it and understand it a little bit so i thought that was insightful. we are going to run out of time and i don't want to miss the question how did burt lancaster en

paradesan in new york and philadelphia and carlisle. he was a prisoner of war and a prisoner of same and they were equally mythologized. >> "path lit by lightning." >> dajim thorpe was born in mayf 1887 and the story was there was a thunderstorm. he was a twin which is another thing people don't realize. he had a twin brother charlie who died at age nine and one of the boarding schools. anyway the night they d were bon along the north canadian river in the tahoma there was a thunderstorm and jim thorpe was given the name which often is translated as -- and as soon as i saw that i said that illuminates everything. >> a greatk. name. so jim thorpe is like a great many native americans at that time in history is raised in a very difficult circumstance that eventually ends up at the carlislend industrial school. >> that was the third boarding school he was then. he kept running away and eventually his father was kind of a and had five wives and many children and a wife he was married to that point, his mother had died. he didn't want anythi

at carlisle industrial school. the first day sending to the second fox school and he kept running from everyone and at this point and all of that and the nation and only three years after the battle of little big horn, most of the first students were lakota sioux who fathers were partfa of the indian wars f the mid 19th century and he wrote a book saying he was going east to die. the model was kill the indian, save the man. that was the notion of the founder, richard henry pratt who thought he was doing good. he thought he was sort of saving the indians from the genocide and the only way they could survive was by being forcibly and thoroughly assimilated into white society. it was a clear and traumatic process for many, many of the indians that were sent there of that first group and succeeded of groups that came in the early years of going up to carlisle. indians wereer taken there agait their will mostly and died in the process. it was a haunting experience. that's the school that jim thorp and about 8,000 young

>>guest: he certainly did at carlisle. where these carlisle indian team was the most popular team traveling and they didn't play at home but at all the other places and here you have these exotic indians playing against all these teams for a school that'say trying to rid them of their indianapolisness; right. and then in the -- indianness nkand then played two leagues fr an nfl team based in a small town in ohio. they would have to perform at half-time in all of these head dresses and just different rope tricks and all of this. they would play to it but understand what was going on and trying to take advantage of it in different ways without the white people knowing what they were doing. >>host: that was always -- that became clear to people like me that seeing what they were doing and going now, why would they -- you compared to to [inaudible] at one point. why would they do that and think about it and compare to the circumstances they're living in and how they're viewed with indians beginning to see and understand it a l

>> carlisle as one of the best esg programs. we do look at esg standards, but it is not the only thing we look at. if something looksd but it is a bad investment will not do it. >> do you agree with the esg philosophy? >> the esg philosophy means different things to different people. some people would say like david whom i interviewed that you shouldocusrincipally on esg and you will get better rates of returns. other people think now esg is being overemphasized and some people think there is a wave of bad feelings towards esg investment. that is not my view but some people feel esg as gotten much attention. >> there was a young man standing over here who is very excited to have you sign his book and meet you. what is your advice to the teenager? >> do well in school, read as you can, learn how to be a good speaker. you cannot be too much, learn how to write well, get a good education, make sure you listen to your parents, but generally if you are interested in an investor -- in being an investor a good education helps. investor

army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania, hosts a living history event featuring several hundred re-enactors from all eras of american history. next on american artifact, we visit a mock world war one trench to hear from two u.s. army veterans whose specialize in portraying french soldiers as of the great war. this is about 20 minutes of observation. good morning. my name is carter burton. i portray a cowardly first lieutenant in the 18th infantry regiment, french army, circa 1917 1918. we're sitting here at carlisle barracks at the army historical education center, and we're giving out, but we're giving presents options on the on the french army and its role in world war one and its links to the american forces. if you take a look here that this trench system, you'll see it. so it's prevented with with this is actually this was actually taken off the u.s. army manual dated 1917 of how to build a trench system which was copied from the british manual. but you could see that this is this is very well built. it's very well constructed. you probably would not have se

opens in carlisle, pennsylvania sometimes it's just called the carlisle school. right, and it's run. by richard henry pratt. richard henry pratt had been commander at fort marion, i believe it was fort marion in florida. during the refer to as the dakota war the great sioux war. however, you want to define it in 17 1876. all right. pows from that war native americans were taken to florida and held the fort marion and pratt was in charge of the pows. and he got this idea in 1878 that if these pows were trained in english and american culture that they could then return. it's a great sue reservation. i can return out west and be emissaries for american culture. and so he actually kind of works with the hampton institute in virginia, which has created in 1868 as a school for friedman to be trained how to be american after slavery okay and 1878. they started an indian school version of this is what they called it there at hampton and then pratt basically pitched this idea to congress and congress is like all right, cool. let's do this. and so they set up this school

in 1879, the united states indian industrial school opens in carlisle, pennsylvania. sometimes it's just called the carlisle school. and it's run by richard henry pratt. and richard henry pratt had been the commander at fort marion, i believe it was, fort marion, in florida. during the -- referred to as the dakota war or the great sioux war, however you want to define it, in 1876, right, p.o.w.s from that war, native americans, were taken to florida and held at fort marion. pratt was in charge of the p.o.w.s and he got the idea in 1878 that if these p.o.w.s were trained in english and american culture, that they could then return to the great sioux reservation, they could return out west, and be emissaries for american culture. and so he actually kind of works with the hampton institute in virginia, which is created in 1868 as a school for freedmen two between how to be american after slavery. in 1878 they started an indian school version of this, is what they called it, they're at hampton, and then pratt basically pitched this idea to congress. and congress was like,

, welsh, _ range, from devon seats to carlisle, welsh, scottish mps, remain and leave~ _ welsh, scottishelsh, scottish mps, remain and leave. i think the critical issue will be — leave. i think the critical issue will be the _ leave. i think the critical issue will be the economy. richey had the ri-ht will be the economy. richey had the right plan— will be the economy. richey had the right plan in the summer. —— rishi sunak— right plan in the summer. —— rishi sunak had — right plan in the summer. —— rishi sunak had the right plan in the summen — sunak had the right plan in the summer. he can provide stability and confidence _ summer. he can provide stability and confidence for workers and businesses up and down the country. he is— businesses up and down the country. he is also— businesses up and down the country. he is also the right candidate to bring _ he is also the right candidate to bring the — he is also the right candidate to bring the party together to relentlessly deliver for the british people. _ relentlessly deliver for the british people, whether on the cost of living, — peop

>> carlisle as one of the best esg programs. we do look at esg standards, but it is not the only thing we look at. if something looks good in esg but it is a bad investment will not do it. >> do you agree with the esg philosophy? >> the esg philosophy means different things to different people. some people would say like david whom i interviewed that you should focus principally on esg and you will get better rates of returns. other people think now esg is being overemphasized and some people think there is a wave of bad feelings towards esg investment. that is not my view but some people feel esg as gotten much attention. >> there was a young man standing over here who is very excited to have you sign his book and meet you. what is your advice to the teenager? >> do well in school, read as you can, learn how to be a good speaker. you cannot be too much, learn how to write well, get a good

more important than that in terms of those mp5 is the range — from devon seats like simonjupp to carlisleon, welsh, scottish mps, remain and leave. i think the critical issue will be the economy. rishi had the right plan in the summer. i think it is the right plan now. i think he is the best candidate to provide stability and confidence for the millions of workers and businesses up and down the country. i also think he's the right candidate to bring the party together with a government of all the talents to relentlessly deliver for the british people, whether it's on the cost of living, crime, schools, nhs, and get us moving forward. which is what i think the country needs to see. one of those supporting the idea of borisjohnson returning as party leader and prime minister is andrew stephenson, who's currently a minister in the government. i'm encouraging borisjohnson to win because during the summer i helped oversee the conservative leadership election as party chairman, i travelled around the country to over 80 different constituencies. what i heard from party members and people in the

look what's happening right now with carlisle. one of the cofounders along with david rubenstein is back into the interim ceo role. succession is tough. it is particularly tough at a founder led firm. there aren't very many places that have done it well. it's much more common to see it shut down and retire. succession of this nature, where they have $150 billion in assets and turn it into an institution that will outlive you is rare. very few examples of at all. alix: it's going to be interesting to see how this plays out. breaking news for us. thank you for joining us. let's head back to the market. the fed should stop its tightening campaign after november. >> i'm totally stumped and mystified that fed officials don't seem to be focusing on the fund rate. that is part of the tightening cycle. it's a mistake when you have the soaring dollar. i think they've got one more in november. that will be at because the financial stability issue will pop up as a primary concern. alix: is this the one with the fed pivots? joining us is davi

host: from carlisle, pennsylvania, this is buzz joining us. you are on with our guest.aller: i have noticed how slanted c-span has become. it is kind of bizarre to me that i am calling now. the people are even considering voting for federman. we already have a next to invalid in the white house. you will say i am a just and this and that. but pennsylvania cannot afford a man who cannot even talk to be senator. even if he could talk his views are so far left. it is amazing. i keep hearing these people say oz is not from pennsylvania. will where is hillary clinton from? there are so many so-called carpetbaggers but they are making a big deal about federman . federman is making a big deal about oz. oz did live in pennsylvania. he went to school. host: ok. thank you. guest: when it comes to his speech and his stroke, there is some concern that will be a lasting impression of him because most people don't get to see him on a regular basis and the debate might be the one time they see him taking questions, having a rapid fire back and forth. i have seen a number of events of

carlisle i think is unfamiliar with raphael's record on this.g he was me gl neglectful to her. possibly abusive. i started my answer, that both of these guys are imperfect vessels. there's other issues in the campaign that people are going to take into account. walker's issues are going to weigh on minds. and so are warnocks. a head of lettuce is $1,000 a head. we have major problems and americans are not only focusing on the personal issues of two flawed candidates. >> there's gradeuations of being flawed. everybody is flawed. you're telling me, this man neglects his children and doesn't acknowledge them and that's happened overtime. get real. is there anything -- any bottom to the republican party? any bottom to somebody that they won't support? you trot newt gingrich, the great moral authority of all. and he has severe mental issues, he would be a great senator. i have sympathy for mental patients, they need to be given drugs and treated. they don't need to be in the senate. that's an absurd argument. and it's absurd to say we're all flawed h

>> tell the truth, i love katie carlisle. >> harry, in nevada there's no clear lead in the senate racelead is adam rexall, -- well democratic senator catherine cortez mastroianni's 46%. how do you expect this race to shape up heading into next month? >> again, i like looking at a lot of polls, our poll has -- up within the margin of error. that's where most of the polls have this race. republican's with the slightly. this might be surprising to some, given that nevada has voted for the democratic presidential candidate 08, 12:16 20. but i will note, in 12, the margin was less than it wasn't a weight, and 16, the margin was less than it wasn't 12, and in 20, the democratic margin for presidential margin for joe biden won it by less of a margin than hillary clinton did in 2016, and was by only a little bit more than two percentage points. so, it wouldn't be shocking to me if he won. but here's the thing that i think is important, don. look, at the end of the day, it's the road to 50 seats. right, it's the road to 50 seats. so there's essentially these six races that i'm looking at, democ

army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania, hosts a living history event featuring several hundre-e

army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania, hosts a living history event featuring several hundred re-enactors from all eras of american history. next on american artifact, we visit a mock world war one trench to hear from two u.s. army veterans whose specialize in portraying french soldiers as of the great war. this is about 20 minutes of observation. good morning. my name is carter burton. i portray a cowardly first lieutenant in the 18th infantry regiment, french army, cir

by the time of the peace offers of the carlisle commission of 1778 where representation was on the cards if the americans wanted it it was of course too late because they've been fighting for three years, but i don't think that you can you can claim the great wrong of no taxation without representation if you're already going to turn down the offer of representation. gentleman in the middle i'm bob benson. this is might be a frivolous quite consider a frivolous. that's good. i was looking forward to what it is. perhaps you could comment on in the play hamilton the characterization of king george and perhaps the lyrics of the songs. and yes, i do know it's not a tool frivolous saying to the fact that there are large numbers of people in my countries as well as yours who only know of george the third through the hamilton the musical who does i think completely capture the show, i mean, obviously i love the show as well. i my foot was tapping all the way through it and it's completely historically incorrect the he's presented as this sort of camp yet sinister yet. yeah and slightly sadistic

army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania, hosts a living history event featuring several hundred re-enactors from all eras of american history. next on american artifact, we visit a mock world war one trench to hear from two u.s. army veterans

but i also want to acknowledge him as a distinctive and beloved teacher and carlisle you're reminding me how important it is. keep track of your students. my first seminar, an african american history at harvard, was teaching ty and niall, who i've stayed contact with and said, there's nothing wrong with having an imagination and going on to be a historian. but oates's influence was so rooted in this campus this place that when the program was announced, i heard from a friend of mine, lisa frank, now a civil war historian, and she shared that she took his large civil war lecture class. during her first semester at umass amherst and was hooked. she a string of classes on hoffer and confides that he emphasized his students were so lucky he didn't hoard the credit, nor did he create a posse of apostles. he suggested it was a privilege to be surrounded by faculty and students here, the history department. frank that he made history come alive. generations of students. and although the department mourns his loss, can take pride that frank dropped her older off here this week from florida.

what it is is a picture of a particular island called carla, the marines island carlisle, and what itsays is, dear, george. you may enjoy sharing with me the satisfaction of these marines at tarlon. you -- contribution to developing the alligator, as it was often called, and its progeny and putting them on the pacific islands. in other words, if it wasn't for you, we don't win. if it's not for the home front and for this harmony of translating strategic requirements and industrial production in the united states, they don't win the war. it's up to individuals, reconciling, negotiating, providing the liaison services between industry and the armed forces, to make sure things were bills. according to the needs of services have identified. there are a few other kinds of jobs. one is an inspector of material. these were often navy personnel assigned to factories. sometimes, they have their offices in these factories, and they would work in concert with engineers and draughtsman and others, who are literally designing these vehicles to identify what the defects were and, moreover, what the

. >> carlisle, long-time jpmorgan cfo, actually, knew michael quite well back then haven't talked toh in recent years was talked about very openly as a successor, even back then, to jamie dimon, but we know now that the successor to jamie dimon is jamie dimon >> that's the rich people are rich >> you like that only preferred president in the history of comcast, which we've pointed out many times to be as fair as we can to stock that we own, has been suffering a lot of challenges as late, given the lack of new subscriptions for broadband, worries about average revenue per user for broadband, potential price wars, competition from fixed wireless, not to mention, in our front, the advertising market and the continued cord-cutting that we talked so often about. new president. all these are his problems now >> do you think you just listed everything you know what he left out? dallas plays the eagles on sunday night, which is a sunday night football game. >> that's going to be exciting >> there you go. you have all those negatives i counter with that. >> is that a home game for you >> yeah

army war college, just a few years ago, nicolle, in carlisle, pennsylvania, not as part of some re-enactment, but actually in a faculty photo, he chose to wear the uniform of the confederacy. the uniform of traitors, nicolle, the uniform of those who went to battle to defend slavery. so, this is a guy who, yes, he peddles anti-semitic slurs routinely, he wears the confederate uniform. he attacks people who are gay throughout the commonwealth of pennsylvania. he has clearly stated multiple times that his worlds, not mine, all religions aren't created equal, only certain religions should count. this is who this man is. he is extreme and dangerous so, yes, when he attacks someone for being jewish or attacks someone for being black, that makes everyone less safe. and he is someone who has engaged in all kinds of fear mongers and all kinds of attacks against people based on what they look like, who they pray to or what they love. >> let me show -- we've been following your race closely and we have a bit of a reel of some of the attacks you're talking about. let me show that to our viewers. >> the

growing the economy is about improving people's lives and the success in places like carlisle.are ready to go that the government will step in and given additional funding? tt in and given additional funding? it is very much our attention to speed up is very much our attention to speed up projects where they are ready to go. the growth plan announced a few weeks ago made very clear our commitment to doing that. the last spending review provided about £100 billion of funding towards critical economic infrastructure. but where we can speed projects up, we will certainly be doing that. one of the projects we have in mind to do exactly that for is the a66 north penn nine route. th exactly that for is the a66 north penn nine route.— exactly that for is the a66 north penn nine route. in 2017, the former conservative — penn nine route. in 2017, the former conservative energy _ penn nine route. in 2017, the former conservative energy minister- conservative energy minister conducted a review into a lagoon. he gaveit conducted a review into a lagoon. he gave it the thumbs up, since then

still there near edinburgh, heading towards carlisle. and the south—east. cloud will continue in southern counties of england. lots of showers in northern england, north and west wales in the afternoon. either side of that, more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. more sunshine in the midlands, north lincolnshire. pleasant in the sunshine. cooler further north. this evening and overnight, plenty of showers in the west. rumbles of thunder, flashes of lightning possible in parts of scotland. before the rain, we could see some frost in the far north—east. a milder start to the weekend for the south. sunshine and showers for saturday, sunday looking like the driver of the two days. thank you. a0 minutes past six. —— 1a. for the past few weeks, nationwide protests have gripped iran, after the death of a 22—year—old kurdish woman in police custody. mahsa amini had been detained for breaching islamic dress codes. women have been at the forefront of the defiant protests, often facing a violent response from the police. 0ur diplomatic cor

carlisle has made thousands of investments over the years. we have been around for 35 years. if you do not have bad deals you are not doing good investing, because not everything works out even forewarn buffet. >> the governor of virginia, glenn youngkin. >> he was at our firm for about 25 years. it did a very good job for us. >> frank, daytona beach, florida. >> i am calling it because i went to ask you if you think that nonfiction or fiction literature is more important to society, and as a follow-up, what is your favorite fictional book? >> i tend to read more nonfiction than fiction to be honest, but i cannot say that fiction is insignificant. fiction books have had more impact on society than many other nonfiction books. uncle tom's cabin had an enormous impact on society. i think gone with the wind had an important impact on society as well. fiction books have done incredible things to change the attitudes of society. nonfiction books have a big impact as well. >> how to invest, how to lead, two books in her series. >> i am thinking i should do out to interview, the ski