the waring's returned home to charleston. the show trial, which was held in columbia, resolved to learn more about the issues of race, injustice a subject which they had given, frankly, little thought prior to the trial. these were not subjects that could be openly discussed among. white charles colonials of the day the waring's decided to undertake their own self-directed study each evening after dinner elizabeth would read out loud a portion of a selected work to allow the judge to rest his eyes. after a day of handling his judicial duties, the would then discuss what they had read. often, while driving around, charles bland in the evening, a favorite pastime among the books they read was the cutting edge work of the american dilemma by. gunnar myrdal, a brilliant. 1400 page study of race in america funded by the carnegie foundation. which would later be cited in famous footnote 11 in brown versus board of education. once the waring's read all 1400 pages together, there was no turning back as judge waring's new views on rac

i wanted her to be this this full blooded character who could give us a look at charleston life, charleston society, which is very the culture of culture of life in the upper crust in charleston. i thought i found fascinating was one of the things that really kept me interested in this this book. i'll tell you about one moment that that probably would not have appealed to anybody else except next up me is one reason actually probably why i don't don't use researchers and i don't i don't i want to have my impressions be the first impressions. at one point in her diary, she talks about a picnic. she went on with herself and three other we would on today socialize three other planters wives that get in their carriage are going to do this picnic in a cemetery. magnolias cemetery. and that's not that uncommon in that area, cemeteries where where designed as much for recreation and and personal uses is as much for mourning. the objective of this trip in to having a picnic was to visit tomb of one of the women's her ex husband. so they go to this tomb and there's nothing very distinctive about thi

going to charleston west virginia. i mean, you have big labor leaders that are there like mother jones, you know, kind of the famed co-creator of the international workers of the world is there. and she's saying that, you know, there is a brighter future on the horizon. a new day right is coming right. and, you know, but they're certainly being resisted at this time. but certainly the enthusiasm is there that is going to to spur this into an even more large scale of violence is going to be the death of sid hatfield. right. so sid hatfield is put on on trial initially for the murder of one of the the feltz brothers. he is acquitted in the courtroom is there's big cheering on one side from the miners side right. and then there's boos and there's hisses from the other side is the pro felt side? certainly the felt was using some of that, you know, propaganda into that they were pushing or the coal bosses were pushing. right. you know, on the stand and certainly in the courtroom to try to smear sid hatfield right. but after

. >> reporter: at a crowded charleston airport, ann meddin hellman braces herself for the moment she'sare you feeling right now? >> i'm trying to breathe. >> reporter: on the other side of a jet bridge, shalom korai, fresh off a flight from israel, is preparing for something he's waited for his entire life, finding family. >> when i seen you, shalom, i want to give you the biggest hug. >> reporter: a my heritage dna test in the summer of 2023 initiated by researchers studying the roughly 100 children saved by lena kuchler-silberman during world war ii including shalom matched the holocaust survivor with his second cousin from south carolina, leading to this moment. >> don't cry. >> happy tears. happy tears. >> reporter: for 25 years, ann has been trying to complete her family tree thinking all her relatives on her father's side who remained in europe during the holocaust were killed until last year when the dna test revealed a connection to a name she didn't recognize. >> it was quite a shock, and we kept on looking, and i got a picture of him that came up, and it was seeing my brother

family is everything. >> reporter: sam brock, nbc news, charleston, south carolina. >>> and that is "hank you for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. on board the plane's emergency slides deployed, and the chaos that ensued. good afternoon. i'm audrey asistio welconb

-- saying any black sailor who comes in the port of charleston, any black sailor who comes into charleston has to remain on the ship or the jail, and if that black sailor cannot prove that they are free, they can be sold into slavery in the state of south carolina. the state of massachusetts might say, wait, what? excuse me? you can't do that one of our citizens. this conflict was happening throughout the union between free states and slave states. if you are a free black labor in ohio and you have to go over the kentucky border to deliver something, what are your rights? kentucky would say, well, here you are presumed to be enslaved, and so liable to be taken into slavery. ohio, which was not a particularly nice ways to be black in the 1830's. michele: no. [laughter] jamelle: even ohio lawmakers would state, wait a minute, this is a violation of the rights of ohio citizens. this expanded notion of states' abilities to impose themselves on the residents of other states, to extend their power beyond state borders, is what was quashed by the civil war amendments and what was unraveled in the

, we had a breakfast the morning after the debate in charleston in 2020 or the democratic candidates and we had them all come to a breakfast which the president had the candidates. you came with joe biden and told me that you were getting ready later that day to endorse joe biden. and it turned his campaign around. and no one can deny you were a major factor in him becoming the nominee and then the president. is there anything that you, jim, who has the respect of many people all over this country, what would it take for you to change your mind and say you think the president ought to step aside? >> it would take joe biden changing his mind. i think i made the right decision back in 2020. i think the party made the right decision to be nominated then. and i think the country made the right decision in electing him. joe biden knows his situation better than any of us. this country is teetering at the moment trying to make a decision as to whether or not we ought to continue. pursue a more perfect union. whether we step out of that or step into an autocracy or start the road toward tha

that is a very reasonable deal, jfk to charleston say you want to go south. >> absolutely we see them $180 for less in charleston is an amazing food city but also they have amazing beaches, don't overlook everyone goes to florida but the really beautiful beaches all along the atlantic and puerto rico deals, you don't need a passport, a lot of deals when going to the caribbean in the summer you're taking a risk with storms and i highly recommend especially nonrefundable hotel pay the 7% to get travel insurance because if there is a storm you won't get your money back hotels will not refund you. liz: we have the radar on the screen alive radar of a category 4 hurricane barrel right now it is at the moment making landfall on the grenadine carry alco island, 150-mile sustained winds is there a way you see the way to make sure you can get a refund. >> absolutely the airlines are pretty easy you can cancel your flight and get your credit or they will issue whether waivers meaning you can rebook for later especially the small hotels they don't have the money to refund you so you have to get

lincoln's back story was that he had surrendered to the british the year before when they took charleston and a siege. and he had been denied the honors of war, which is when the defeated army to march out with their flag still flying in their arms, shoulder. the british hadn't let him do that. so now the british are not allowed to do that here. and also, lincoln gets the sword. it's all the punctilious of of defeat and surrender. and this painting, i feel it's light hearted. the flags are snapping. there's light in the sky. and if you look closely at washington's face, he's almost smiling as well. he might. and if trumbull were all military, this would be the end. but it isn't. he did. one more painting, which he does many years. he got that finished. there we go. he does this in the late 1820s. there was a gap of many years between when he started this project and when he finished i and this as you heard is the resignation of general washington, his commission to congress the end of 1783, yorktown is in october of 17. theiece negotiations take a long time. time. the treaty of paris is f

week, we return to a report from geoff bennett at the international african-american museum in charlestonsouth carolina. tracing family lineage has taken off as a hobby in recent years with some estimates put in the number of visits to genealogy websites at over 100 million a year. this aims to honor untold stories at one of america's most sacred sites. this encore luke is part of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> it seems my family was captured in what is now nigeria and brought through jamaica. >> dawn gravely is one of the visitors posing questions in this recording booth for researchers to investigate. >> the men also have mitochondrial dna but don't pass it on. >> it also offers instructions about the ins and outs of accessing public records while inspiring visitors to glean new meaning from a distant past. this is part of the center for family history at the international african-american museum. officials say they have the broadest collection of genealogical records of any institution in the u.s. and one of the most vast in the world. some 400 million records are searchable h

the emanuel church in charleston south carolina, and the children of sandy hook and uvalde.s in las vegas and people on the street across america that never makes the news. it's every day across this community. if we need to speak about violence when he does speak about guns. for children -- more children in america died of gunshot wins than any other reason. that is stunning and that is. [applause] and sheer cowardice if we do nothing about it. if you want to stand against violence americans and join me. and ar-15 was used in the shooting of donald trump like an assault weapon that has killed so many children. it's time to them. i did it that once and i will do it again. [applause] now, because we must lower the temperature doesn't mean we should stop telling the truth. who you are and what you have done and what you will do. that's fair game. as terry truman said i've never never -- i just told the truth and they thought it was. that's what i'm going to do. donald trump tried to appeal upon the care to take going to buy me millions of americans off our health insurance in

charleston needs more electricity.ll, baby, drill [laughter]. >> harris wants less and trump wants more. larry: that is very good. we thank scott and we thank david malpass for coming around. coming up, folks, is trump pivoting to kamala from biden? we'll ask kellyanne conway about that. the big trump pivot on set. right up. i'm kudlow. more electricity for south carolina. drill, baby, drill. that's fabulous. ♪. (marci) so, how long have you lived here? (opponent) over forty years. (marci) and how are the restaurants around here? are they good, bad, meh? what's the average household income? is there a mall? i don't know. a hair salon? where do you get your hair done? (opponent) you gonna move, or what? (marci) oh, i'm sorry. it's a lovely neighborhood. (luke) marci, we've gotta go. (marci) i'm coming! (luke) we've got seventeen thousand more parks to visit. (marci) you wanna give me a hand? (luke) we bring you the best neighborhood info. (vo) ding dong! homes-dot-com. [water flowing] [water flowing] [phone dings] oh my

or the church in charleston, south carolina or the children in sandy hook and uvalde. concertgoers in las vegas. the incidents across america that never make the news. we will be outspoken on one then do not be silent on others. if we're going to speak about violence, we will speak about guns. more children in america die of a gunshot wound than any other reason. that is stunning and that is sick. it is sheer cowardice if we do nothing about it. if you want to stand against violence in america, then join me in getting these weapons of war off the streets in america. an osawatomie is used in the attempted killing of donald trump -- an assault weapon was used in the attempted killing of donald trump. it is time to outlaw them. i did it once and i will do it again. now, we must lower the temperature. who you are, what you have done, what you will do. as harry truman said, i have never given anyone hell. i just told the truth and they thought it was hell. that is what i'm going to do. here's the truth about why donald trump presidency was held for black americans. he tried

. >> segÚn la noaa, entre las ciudades mÁs afectadas se encuentran charleston, baltimore, phoenix, tulsaras y humedad ha incrementado la sensaciÓn tÉrmica, obligando a autoridades tambiÉn a abrir centros de enfriamiento. las personas sin hogar son de las poblaciones mÁs vulnerables. este hombre sin hogar en greenville, carolina del norte, llegÓ a uno de los centros de enfriamiento despuÉs de ser dado de alta de un hospital en durham en el parque nacional canyonlands en utah. un padre y su hija, ambos excursionistas, murieron debido al calor extremo mientras exploraban el parque. segÚn datos de oficiales estatales, hasta la fecha, se sospecha que al menos 30 personas habrÍan fallecido este aÑo en la parte oeste del paÍs, como consecuencia del implacable calor. cifra que probablemente aumentarÁ a medida que las autoridades confirmen mÁs casos. >> aranza es una situaciÓn muy trÁgica. de hecho, el calor mata mÁs personas que cualquier otro fenÓmeno natural. muchas gracias por esta informaciÓn, sonia. y pues imagÍnese en medio de una ola de calor y esta noche todavÍa casi 149.000 usuarios sig

so cities like charleston, south carolina, will send rice and people drovers will be driving their sheep to boston to feed the population. and that can be seen as is being right and that has meaning. and in boston's committee is very thoughtful and send thank you notes to all of the cities contribute food and it's run and all the local newspapers. thank you for your contributions. that makes a real sense of common cause between people, as does the boycotting. but the boycott has no impact economically on britain. it's themed or it's framed as though it's going to affect the 1774 parliamentary election. but that happened before the boycott took effect. so election was over. you couldn't really affect it and everyone responded the boycott the same way. they said, oh no, there's going to be another boycott. quick, let's up extra on things and. so they bought all extra supplies like everybody did with covid, right? they stocked up on junk and then, well, the merchants were fine. they had just sold more than they normally would in a year because everyone bought up their 1775 supplies early. s

banda de guerra subió la emoción entre la audiencia, mientras que este grupo bailaba al son de charlestonarros lowriders, los cuales son permitidos en la ciudad después de varias décadas de prohibición. por esta razón desfilaron con toda la libertad que les ofrece una nueva ordenanza municipal. allí también desfilaron mascotas, así como jovencitas en trajes típicos mexicanos. estamos con la comunidad, eh? compartimos tradiciones y eso es importante para mis nietos, bueno para todos. pero principalmente para ellos. y en morgan hill también se sintió el espíritu hispano con jinetes a caballo. música de banda y más coloridos. trajes típicos desfilando por las calles de la ciudad. flavio lacayo noticiero telemundo 48. me encanta. me encanta. me encanta esos desfiles. y por cierto, yo conozco a alguien que desfiló esta mañana y que iba saludando a toda la multitud. cómo te fue el bronceado? ah, sí. que no me encantó. fue la primera vez en san josé y la experiencia estuvo espectacular. lo más bonito ver a la gente. sí verlos a los ojos y alcanzar a saludarlos. y los niños? los niños iban vestid

charleston, jacksonville and tampa dealing with showers and thunderstorms this afternoon.t's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you. >> appreciate that, angie, thanks. >>> now to an update to a story we first told but earlier this year. a jackie robinson statue stolen from a park in wichita, kansas, now its replacement will soon be unveiled, thanks to a bronze foundry in colorado which was able to make a replacement using a mold from the original statue's artist. his wife said she never thought she'd see her husband's work again. >> i can't believe it's here already. it's just gone by, you know. in a whirlwind. >> league 42 founder bob lutz met with the man who stole the statue and says it's time to move on from the theft. >> i hope everybody comes out of this for the better. including the people who committed the crimes. so no anger. >> lutz says the new statue will be unveiled by little leaguers on august 5th. mlb and kansas city royals representatives are expected to attend. >>> up next, when we can finally see a rate cut from the fed. >>> and new intel on apple

because everybody is notice that there is a need for this bill who spends the charleston noun with the kids. they call him abil stuff. say that children to come when he was that we knew it with, with believe david with what. but what we've seen in the last, almost 2 years now, as far exceeded expectations in terms of relationships in terms of 2 or i'm the last thought we have to was one secret, especially excess. is that the elderly, as the kid stopped trusted to do quite a bit, such as going for walks together. little cheer of children should be getting it. sadly, it's nature every day with the children is a new beginning for e and then on the good day, probably don't go where you don't don't do whether it's a direct don't you go away. yeah, id like. 2 that's all from is this, we get focus on your you can watch more of our stories online on our website at cdw . com. thanks for your company. bye. for now. the of the co ask for it in volume and to come sedation. the superstition in gonna many people believe that the weather is by square. it now specially trained use for gates on working

tomorrow it will feel like 104 in d.c., 108 in charleston. you get the idea on the east coast. and that's not going to change anytime soon. in the west where this past weekend we had numerous all-time record highs we're going to see by the end of this week, lester, the hottest week ever recorded for redding, fresno and vegas. >> all right. bill karins, thanks. that dangerous heat is taking a toll. in new york a major bridge stuck open due to overheating. while on the west coast heat is suspected in the deaths of at least four people in the portland, oregon area. the scorching temperatures fueling wildfires in california, including a 20,000-acre inferno. and las vegas hitting a record 120 degrees on sunday. >>> let's turn to the biden campaign with both the president and first lady saying again today that mr. biden will stay in the race. it comes as we learn that a parkinson's specialist has been to the white house multiple times. kelly o'donnell has more. >> reporter: the message from president biden today, the debate over his debate is over. >> i am not going anywhere. >> repo

do actually 6 feet in charleston pick model, excuse me and clean. so he was a t something his family to nice to meet those away from for each house. members of india as him to nation this bgp bought cather can demand the release of the accused man. heading the protest, shook into la body, the featured deed to its former, made up a stone bid, save some strangers forcefully enters the house with a group of men and then tries to that. que should we wait from such a person? should such people the worship that yeah, the public between them on the trash team, but that is public nicky? yes. 25 minutes to note in the movie, spotty. last which is to meet you out of the national elections. there was hold that wireless dean is to most names and other minorities with degrees for the political analyses, bodies hasn't changed. that deserves the deals numbers. sure. to have broad sobriety in the attitude or by the gentile party. and it would have disciplined itself. that was the expectation, but that was false because the radiator ration at our office distance of

even charleston, west virginia, will feel like the mid-90s at points. i want to mention that west coast heat, it is not budging, at least for california, nevada, utah, and now denver. they will stay at 101 all the way through the rest of this week. david? >> david: really oppressive across most of this country. thank you, ginger. >>> we turn next tonight to the air scare in upstate new york. the very close call over the syracuse airport. a delta flight and an american airlines regional flight. authorities say at one point, the pilots were so close, they could not see the other plane. gio benitez covers aviation. >> reporter: heart-stopping new video tonight shows yet another close call between two planes. this time, over syracuse, new york. >> wait, who is clear to take off on 28? >> reporter: watch this close call captured by a police dashcam. from this angle, the two regional jets, one operated by delta connection, the other by american eagle, appearing to come dangerously close, getting within 1,000 feet away from each other vertically. that american

reiterated that he's staying in the race class when the school building has collapsed in the city of charleston central nigeria, while students was sitting exams, the red cross that's at least 21 people were killed and many injured can use police, chief adjusted coma has resigned following a violin. crank down by security forces and protests as last month. president william roots has also dismissed most of his cabinets in response to widespread public and about corruption about his conference to report some campbell county. this hasn't quailed protests too many canyons wanted the inspector general of police to design a different process called met over. so the excessive force used by police during resent process used to augusta time and life. well that's 41 participants. most of them in the twenty's died rights optic. they say several others are missing and could have been abducted allegedly by police officers. we are going to support those. what be president william? brutal has promised to investigate the east make kind of where the police are headed to account and that kind of thing is financ