this site at carlisle cricket club has been dug up before.y is well known, but land beneath this new trench hasn't been examined and it could throw up exciting new discoveries. we've got four bathhouses on this site, one going back to hadrian, and then we got this monumental severan building. it's probably the largest building on hadrian's wall, and we have this imperial connection when septimius severus was up in the north of england. so in effect this was the centre of rome. it's just an incredible story. carlisle could have been, you know, the centre of the roman empire. each patch of freshly dug soil is carefully examined. anything potentially interesting is taken away, and already volunteers are polishing finds and sifting the earth for fragments of the city's roman past. found two roman coins this morning, so i'm made up. you always find little bits and you wonder what they are and you know, what they were used for. and who touched them last. we've always been interested in history of all ages, - and we just saw this advertised. so we t

carlisle's thomas holy and stockport�*s ben should shoot out. turned out to be time well spent as there was only one save and academy graduate fired them into league 1. well, while for one team called the hatters it was playoff despair, for another the penalties went the other way and memorably so. luton are back in the top flight after 31 years after beating coventry in the championship final. among those celebrating their extraordinary success, the broadcaster nick owen. iam i am buzzing, still pinching myself. cannot believe it after what we have been through. a group of guys got together back in 2008 to try and save the club on the brink of bankruptcy, we ended up in the conference and somehow, however ambitious those guys were, there is the best is why, they would have never have thought we would get the premier league so quickly. it is just beyond belief, we are thrilled. we have been on a continual graft of progress is the next ten years or so and we have to pay tribute to our manager who got us out of the conference and then nathanjones

carlisle managing director partner and cohead of carlisle europe. a fantastic conversation.loomberg. ♪ alix: 80 is ugly out there. the s&p down on most 2% this point. natalia? natalia: new fears about banking industry and concerns about regional banks and we have debates over the debt ceiling. stocks are down. crude is down. for oil, one of the reasons for that is iran. reduction is at a level above 3 million barrels a day and treasuries are moving down. for the two year yield it is now down by 110 basis points from march 8. let's take a look at those regional banks. shares are down by 22%. western alliance 18%. probably investors think that solution for the first republic was not enough to reassure investors and the community that the situation won't happen with other regional banks in the future. we have a few earnings today. pfizer is up, since we have it on the screen speaking of the region -- debt ceiling debate, treasury secretary janet yellen said the treasury could run out of cash month and as a result we see a huge spike in short-term t-bills and for those that expi

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

it >> robert denney was done, but carlisle wasn't. >> i was not going anywhere without a dna sample.otos as their prey came outside for cigarette breaks. once again, their mouths was a step ahead. >> he was smoking the cigarette and then when he was finished he would take it and put it behind us here. >> do you think he knew that maybe you are watching him? >> i am sure. >> but on the second day, denny did something he probably had done 1000 times before. >> he starts spitting on the ground, out of the clear blue. >> spit has dna in it. >> and we were jumping for joy at that point. >> you've never been so happy in your life to see somebody spit? >> when robert denney, carlisle raced over, collector the sample, and drove straight to the fbi dna lab. all there was off to do now is wait. just a little bit longer. >> no matter how the tests come back, detectives will have to explain a lot of other evidence at the scene. >> coming up. >> there are unidentified fingerprints and hairs in the victims hands. >> had somebody else been at corey's. then we sit down with robert denney. >> did you

today, we compete with carlisle. we are much smaller but we compete with carlisle.real firm. one of our ambitions with the firm -- my partner deb and i, at the time, we had each been more than 20 years in real estate. real estate is a very male-dominated field. one of our missions was to be excellent and superb, to deliver great returns to investors but also to help diversify our industry. david: recently, you have been selected as the first woman in harvard's nearly 400-year history to be elected chairman of the board of harvard. how do you have time for that? why were you so committed and interested in doing that job which is a time-consuming position? penny: first of all, harvard is near and dear to my heart. i went to college there, and i went to college at a tumultuous time in my life, and it really served as a very grounding place for me. i met all kinds of people that have really influenced my life. i have dear, dear friends from my experience at harvard. i think higher education is under attack, and i like a challenge. and frankly, after 386 years, it is abo

he went to the indian boarding schools where the model of carlisle, where he meant -- where he went, was killed the indian, save the man. it would divest them of their culture, language, heritage. and he died in 1953, when there was an effort in congress to eliminate indian tribes altogether. beyond that, he was screwed many times in his life, most importantly when the gold medals he won were taken away from them. that's why i wrote this. diane: jennifer? [applause] jennifer: thank you for being here. thank you, diane, and happy to be here with everyone. balanchine. i wrote this book for many reasons but as a young person i was thrown by an accident as so many of us are into balanchine's world. i was in the presence as i came to understand it later in a life-changing experience of art and watching these dances that left you transported and i could not understand why this was happening. i thought i would leave it all behind but i could not because it was so much part of my life and i was trying to understand what was it about balanchine that affected people so deeply, it had to do, i

taylor charters scored the decisive spot kick for carlisle, sending them into league one next seasonut two goals in quick succession in the second, including this header from claire o'riordan, gave celtic the victory. it's the first time the match has been held at scotland's national stadium, hampden park, and sets a great example of the growth of women's football, as captain kelly clark said afterwards. oh, just a dream come true. you know, i've watched celtic men do that so many times in my ten years at celtic. to do it and to be down in history with such a special group of players, again, just feels amazing. and it's amazing that there's a crowd that includes lots of lots of girls. they can now see what they can do in scotland. this year, for women's football, has been unbelievable. jack draper and cameron norrie will fly the flag for great britain at the french open today, and the two remain the only hope for any british success at roland garros this year. that's after dan evans was knocked out by australian wild card thanasi kokinakkis in straight sets on day one of the tourname

they'll play carlisle for a place in league one. be fourth versus fifth next sunday for the right to join leyton orient, stevenage and northampton in going up. next to scotland, stjohnstone have secured premiership survival after a narrow win against kilmarnock. it finished i—o. kilmarnock remain in a fight for survival, as do bottom side dundee united and ross county who were both beaten. champions celtic extended their unbeaten domestic home run to 51 games with a two all draw against st mirren whilst fourth placed hearts beat aberdeen 2—1 to movejust two points behind them. staying in scotland, after well over a century of being in the football league, albion rovers have been relegated from league two — it's spartans who'll take their place after they won their pyramid play off final 1—0, 2—1 on aggregate. meanwhile hamilton academical are playing airdrie for a place in the championship next season. it's the second leg of their playoff final. hamilton were a goal down from the first leg but drew level on aggregate when connor smi

april, rescuers and emergency crews were sent to free him but he died at cumberland infirmary in carlisle air — after hollywood film and television writers failed to agree a new deal with studios such as disney and netflix. the move is likely to take scripted talk shows off air, and could cause autumn series of popular dramas and comedies to be delayed. 0ur los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. it's been 15 years since writers last closed their laptops and left hollywood's writers' rooms and studios and took to the streets. since then, just as streaming services fundamentally changed the way we watch television, it also changed the way people get paid to make it. writers say they are getting less to do more and some can no longer support themselves by writing alone. we are not neurosurgeons, we are not, you know, curing cancer, we are all very well aware of that, but as a person who has turned to the comfort of my television in times of horror and sorrow and tragedy, like, we give something to our audience that they need and so i think what we do is special and i think it deservs

and after the before image shows man taken in 1880 to when he just arrived at the carlisle indian industrial school. and the next image shows him the same man in very different way. his appears and has changed his clothing has changed, his hair and accouterment might have changed in facial expression, has changed as well. so what has happened here? the indian boarding movement in canada, the indian residential school movement, it were a system of schools throughout the united states and canada. many of them were run by religious organizing tions and charitable organizations. they saw it as their mission to take in need of american young people and to, quote unquote, improve them through education, to transform them from what they perceived as being savages. these were the words that they used in turning them into. so the boarding school movement was one of the technologies used for child transfer, for genocide ii. many of these schools took their students very far from their communities of origin. these young people were separated from their families as they had very little access to them. t

the body of a boy found in the river eden in carlisle on saturday has been formally identified as 15—ater. two were rescued safely, and a 14—year—old remains in a critical condition. tamara magwashu grew up in a shanty town in the eastern cape province of south africa and was bullied severely. she grew up using old rags when she was on her periods due to poverty. she has now created her own business, delivering free pads to hundreds of schools in the country to ensure no girl goes through what she did. tamara has been nominated by her community for forbes 30 under 30. gem 0'reilly has spoken to her. this is our living room. this is our couch and this is where we cook and this is where i sleep. i want to tell you something which will shock you. i'm 27 years today and all the 27 years of my life, i've lived in a shack and i never had any windows, never had any water, never had any basic needs. one of two taps that we had and they're not working, as usual. tamara grew up in eastern cape in south africa. when she started puberty, her single mother had to choose between buying food or sani

all friday, place in carlisle all friday, troo— place in carlisle all friday, too wnen— place in carlislette— with their own water pump. lift]; it's embarrassing with their own water pump. it's embarrassing to enjoy that. it's embarrassing to atntt. — enjoy that. it's embarrassing to atntt. -._ enjoy that. it's embarrassing to atntt. .t-ran- enjoy that. it's embarrassing to admit.-i-ran out- enjoy that. it's embarrassing to admit.-i-ran out of- admit. but i once ran out of terror— admit. but i once ran out of terror-woo- admit. but i once ran out of petrol-m60 two- admit. but i once ran out of petrol m60 two and my admit. but i once ran out of- petrol-m60 two and my car petrol on the m60 two and my car had petrol on the m60 two and my car not ttet— petrol on the m60 two and my car not tuet teen— petrol on the m60 two and my car had just been in— petrol on the m60 two and my car had just been in for— petrol on the m60 two and my car had just been in for a service, ttgntt— had just been in for a service, rtgnte tean— had just been in for a service, right? yeah and— had just been in for a se

and after the war, the army war college moved up to carlisle, pennsylvania, and president truman and worked hard get the national war college established as a joint college. it's been a partnership primarily between the military and the state department for the last 75 years and we educate senior lieutenant colonels and colonels and equivalent in the state department intelligence community and other federal agencies in national security strategy. so i get to come to work in that building day and we have a number of memorable here throughout history. it is like working in a museum. and theodore roosevelt's been a big of it. so for a number of years now, i've taught an elective on theodore as a strategic leader, and it's a very popular course with our students. they enjoy it a great deal and i'm drawn from that. some of the kinds things that we talk about as examples of how theodore roosevelt was a leader in ways that don't always make it to the popular canon, which is the theory of the talks this morning. now, before i actually dive into that, i'm required to do something here. the re

in 1879, the carlisle indian industrial school opened in pennsylvania where this photo was taken of nativen when they first arrived. this is them four months later. the school's motto was kill the indian, save the man. >> consequently ours was kill the indian in the child. >> kill the indian in the child. that was the guiding principle here in canada? >> yeah smoch. >> he was 6 years old when he was taken to residential school in alberta and given a new name. >> my name was number 65 for all those year 65, pick up that up, stupid. or 65, why didyes old to be cal? >> well, i think that's where the trauma begins. not just the physical abuse. psychological abuse. spiritual abuse. and worst of all, sexual abuse. >> you were sexually abused? >> yes. i think that's where my anger began as a young boy. >> chief little child says he was able to take some of that anger out on the school's hockey rink. he won a scholarship to university and graduated. eventually going on to a distinguished career in law. but his story is the exception. >> they didn't kill my spirit. so i'm still cree. i'm still who

side news reports say hey guess what, what they were too cheap to do was stay at the hotel at the carlisleecided let's go bunk up with some of our friends dearn that's why they didn't want anybody to know where they were at so what is normally a 10 or 15 minutes slow cab ride they took two hours are you kidding me there's no way that happened. >> we're going to dig into more of that they have explaining to do -- next, on "the big saturday show" -- seniors are stealing the spotlight as martha stewart makes her debut on the cover of "sports illustrated" the bachelor goes all in on the golden years. wow. that's next. introducing the limited edition disney collection from blendjet. nine exciting designs your whole family will adore blendjet 2 is portable, which means you can blend up nutritious smoothies, protein shakes, or frozen treats, just about anywhere! recharge quickly via usb-c. it even cleans itself. order yours now from blendjet.com and bring a little disney into your life. oh meatloaf welcome back to big saturday show seniors are taking the spotlight the new bachelor spinoff called

. >> with the thanks of and grateful nation, harris, mitt carlisle, pennsylvania. >> our thanks to harryr, i'm yasmin vossoughian, you can catch me tomorrow on msnbc from -- i'll be back in the share next saturday and sunday as well. at two p.m. eastern. symone starts right now. mone starts right now. greetings, everyone. you're watching simone, the

. >>> emmy nominated actor robert carlisle joins the conversation.few short moments away. moments away. undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. (vo) with verizon, you can now get a

rb schwartz, the ceo of carlisle was on it. he said that, a number of big asset managers on there. this disconnect between what the market is pricing and what the fed might do is front and center and feeds into what is happening with regional banks and the risk still out there. >> in the words of one of the officials in australia, they are, quote, dead serious about making sure inflation gets reined in. anecdotally this morning, "wall street journal" with a piece about ford cutting prices on some evs for the second time this year. and i was interested in your discussion with marriott about whether or not even pricing in services and travel might soften in the back half >> right he basically said that they won't be going up as much, but it didn't sound like given the demand trends they're seeing, prices are going to come down any time soon for normal levels. services and certainly hospitality and hotels are a certain area of the economy booming right now. it's not necessarily reflective of what's happening with the rest of the economy. they're seeing strong demand and no sign it's s

. >> he is a former partner in the carlisle group.ot of trouble raising money, even if he gets in late. jonathan, victoria, charlie, thanks to all of you. >>> the warning signs. new information about what the air national guardsman accused of one of the most significant intelligence leaks in years was told repeatedly by his bosses and about how he was vetted. a lot more on that from new filings in the court. that's next on "andrea mitchell reports" right here on msnbc. dryness and frizz that keeps coming back, could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. you need pantene's miracle rescue deep conditioner. it's filled with pro-vitamins to help hair lock in moisture, visibly repairing six months of damage in just one use, with no weigh-down. guaranteed, or your money back. for hair that looks healthy and stays healthy. if you know, you know it's pantene. (vo) at viking, we are proud to have been named the world's number one for both rivers and oceans by travel and leisure,y. as well as condé nast traveler. but it is now time for us

robert carlisle, congratulations. so great to meet you. thanks for being here.athing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vison changes, or eye pain occur. if you have copd ask your doctor about breztri. america is on the brink of defaulting on its debt, and donald trump is telling republicans in congress: “you're going to have to do a default.” he's pushing an extreme agenda to slash the basics we depend on, hurting the middle class, seniors, and veterans. a default would crash our economy, delay social security checks, and put basic services at risk. with so much on the line, now is their chance to finally stand up to trump's chaos. so tell republicans in congress

he was at carlisle before he ran for governor to win, surprise, beat terry mcauliffe, i believe the democratic they don't deny it. basically, there is the statement, i will give you the short version. we have not begun the real deliberations yet, if we do it will be a year away. which corresponds with glenn youngkin's timetable. one thing i want to point out, this is from my sources inside of no labels i don't think they will run, if it is not biden versus trump. that they think the only way a third party can win. if it is two people, there is a lot of misgivings about either candidate right now. you see that in national polling. and we should point out one other thing, this is what my sources are telling me today as well, that ron desantis is on the verge of announcing. unless he does a 180 he will announce. from what i understand it is likely to be in the next two weeks. here is one tell based on my sources, same fund-raising sources, they're getting emails from some of desantis's people, changing our email address, stay tuned. liz: very interesting. charlie, back to the no labels group, wou

why couldn't they have driven by the carlisle hotel, walked in there and said, help. you know?zi could not have followed them. and, i mean, it would have been safe relatively. i go back to dianne and dody. i mean, i think you have to look at the judgments that are made along the way.i. i mean, i think you have to look at the judgments that are made along the way. they had been pursued by paparazzi for an entire day and then they went to the ritz hotel. they had dinner and they had a suite. they were all by themselves. but all of their luggage and belongings were up at the apartment that mohamed al fayed owned. the decision was taken by dodi they had to go there. why they couldn't have people bring their things back to the ritz and be safe is one of the enduring questions. but i think -- so i think, in other words, i'm sure harry was totally traumatized because it summoned up all of those horrible images. i think nobody was making really sound decisions why they let it go on this long. >> max foster, our correspondent, said earlier, it may have changed, and i hope it has the las

army war college at carlisle barracks, pennsylvania previously a professor of military history at the school of advanced military studies at the us army command and general staff college at fort kansas. he's also a veteran of the u.s. army. he earned his m.a. and ph.d. from marquette. he's the author of for liberty and the republic, the american citizen, a soldier, 1775 to 1861 and many, many other articles helping us understand in the development of the united states. he's worked on his new book while he was a member of washington fellow on the washington libraries, fellow class of 2016 2017. i remember he would be out there in the reading room working and. i would yell at him faster, write faster. i want book. i've been wanting this book for many, many, many. and so i'm delighted tonight to welcome and let's give him a big warm mount vernon welcome to discuss his new book, feeding washington's army surviving the valley forge winter 78. please join me in welcoming dr. rick herrera. rick. pertinent to the. thank we very much support c-span being with us tonight to support this, lectur

barak is a deputy provost for the united states army war college in carlisle, pennsylvania, where he also teaches classes in history military logistics, strategic planning. he retired from the u.s. army at the rank of colonel after a 30 year career, serving as logistics officer, supporting operations in peace and war, back to work as a as a history. i'm sorry, american from the maxwell school of syracuse university and a master's degree in strategic studies from the u.s. army war college. and he is a certified master logistician. and we have a lieutenant. last but not least lieutenant colonel tim stoy, united states army. uh, author of sharpen your bayonets a biography of lieutenant general john wilson, iron mike, commander of the third 13th division of world war two. colonel stoy, a classmate of mine from the class of 81 at west point and, served 31 years in infantry. the infantry and as a foreign area officer. he served six and a half years, some of them with me in the third infantry division. while i was headquartered in germany during the cold war. colonel starr is a former presi

. >> with the thanks of and grateful nation, harris, mitt carlisle, pennsylvania. >> our thanks to harry smith for that report. that wraps up for this hour, i'm yasmin vossoughian, you can catch me tomorrow on msnbc from -- i'll be back in the share next saturday and sunday as well. at two p.m. eastern. symone starts right now. mone starts right now. greetings, everyone. you're watching simone, the white house and republicans in congress, finally reached a deal late last night, hopefully to keep america from defaulting on its debt. we are digging and how each side had to compromise to get to this point, and there has been a lot of talk about the 2024 presidential race but not much has been said about the setting. democrats hold a razor-thin majority, they're what races are they focusing on to keep their majority? or even expanded? now the number of senators or retiring or seeking other offices. plus, republican attorney general, ken paxton of texas impeached. temporarily thrown out of office by a lone star state lawmakers, many of them from his own party. >> the question now stands will