we're interested in developing export and cooperation. cooperation with our ports in hamburg and braman. about vocational training and obviously using that training to generate more business. at the moment while this pay employs 7000 people. now maybe i want this ports to be a transportation hub for southern africa but while local logistics companies are very optimistic about that there are also some concerns it's been developed by the chinese and there is obviously a big loan attached to the project which has to be paid back by government government has. that party part is through the port so we hope that the port will not raise its fees to high obviously and that. port state owned enterprise managing the port we're keeping control of the port that's something the port authority is kevin harry also wants to see. but then we importantly we've been servicing interest on this loan for the past 4 years and we believe that we have a capacity. for what develops to see what should be able to allow us to do that. well this isn't operating anywhere near full

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cooperation on security and counterterrorism have been so much decisive. the clear example of such an approach is our cooperation with russia and turkey, on the syrian crisis, and our peace proposal for yemen, interview with our cooperative -- our cooperation with the secretary-general, as well as facilitating we conciliation talks among the yemen parties with the four european countries, which resulted in the conclusion of the stockholm peace accords. distinguished participants, i hail from a country that has resisted the most merciless economic terrorism and has defended its rights to independence and science and technology development. the u.s. government, while imposing extraterritorial sanctions and threats against other nations, has made a lot of efforts to deprive iran from the advantages of participating in the global economy and has resorted to international piracy by misusing the international banking system. we iranians have been the pioneers of freedom seeking movements in the region while seeking peace and progress for our nation and our neighbors. we have never surrendered to foreign aggression and imposition. we cannot believe the invitation to negotiation to people who claim to have applied the harshest s

lacerations. >> cooper: uh-huh. >> bradford: almost scarring. >> cooper: uh-huh. >> bradford: that's what those feel like. and a little bit like bullet wounds. like you're really.. >> cooperhuh. yeah. >> bradford: ...punctured. >> cooper: it's a 360-degree painting that raises many questions in bradford's mind, particularly about how we look at history. it's looking at it through a different lens. >> bradford: yes. that's the feeling that i wanted you to have, that history was laying on top of it, that... that... gouging into it, erasing it, bits of it showing. it's kind of me kind of revising it in a way. >> cooper: so, is this a more accurate representation of history? >> bradford: i don't really believe history's ever fully accurate. >> cooper: it's acknowledging that? >> bradford: it's acknowledging the gaps, the things we don't know. >> cooper: so many people have come to see "pickett's charge," the hirshhorn has extended the exhibition for three more years. bradford recently opened a show in china, and is working on new paintings for shows in london and new york. do you worry about the vagaries of the art world? what is popular today, 20 years from now? >> bradford:

dial was, i'm not cooperating, i'm not cooperating. >> not cooperating with the authorities? uld bobbi say that after being kidnapped, raped, and tortured by randolph dial for years? tell dial i'm not cooperating, but what did that mean? >> if it came out in the paper that i was cooperating, i felt like my family would still be in harm. >> so maybe bobbi was still afraid of dial. or maybe she had other reasons for saying she was not cooperating with law enforcement. along with her odd statement, deputies were finding odd things in that trailer. >> they picked up a lot of cards and -- like valentine cards, christmas cards, letters -- >> valentines? >> uh-huh. >> which just fueled the suspicions a lot of people had harbored all along. you don't buy the victim narrative on any level? >> not for a minute. >> suspicion was about to turn into an investigation. was the victim now a suspect? >>> coming up -- >> oh my gosh. this cannot be happening. >> when "the devil and bobbi parker" continues. (speaking japanese) where am i? (woman speaking french) are you crazy/nuts? cyclist: pip!

cooperate cooperate then they will go for impeachment? she is giving them the opportunity to provide documents and see if there is any there, they are. or if there is smoke and fire. then she has the wherewithal to return to her caucus or the committees doing investigations an end say, is certainly something easy here. keep in mind when the crafters continued the constitution, they viewed it as a political debate. a design that they were setting up in the constitution of the united states. that's why they wanted to have a political outcome if you are to impeach a president or cabinet official or supreme court justice, it would go before a body of the united states senate and if you didn't convict the person then they would be electoral consequences for that individual. so this is a political effort. i'm reminded by the effort with nixon that there were pretty clear votes to impeach him in 1974. some of the republicans you might talk to in late 1998, and they were asked why are you doing this and reese like they said because we can. they clearly hear at the votes it is a political calculation. >> charles: it looks like the moderate democrats have been something like the silent majority thus far and it you talked about nancy pelosi putting that together, thank you very much. we will he have continuing coverage on impeachment proceedings against president trump. here's bret baier. >> this is a fox news alert. fox news world headquarters in new york, and we are awaiting a statement from house speaker nancy pelosi live on capitol hill following a meeting with her democratic colleagues about whether or not to go forward with impeachment proceedings. nancy pelosi has resisted those we are getting reporting that in fact the speaker will call for a formal inquiry. the president here in new york, chief white house correspondent john roberts is traveling with the president here and spend the day at the u.n. we thought we would be taking foreign policy and here we are about impeachment. in the striking moment is this will go forward without knowing what all is in the call or the inquiry. >> the democrats are about to leave off of a very big cliff here, to investigate impeachment. because we do not know what was in the phone call. we will know sometime tomorrow because trump that he is going to release a complete unredacted version of the transcript of that call which probably means he got the position of the ukrainian president. i think as a courtesy where he would have to reach out to zelinski and say, is it okay if i do this. secondly they have no idea what is in this complaint to the intelligence community inspector general. we do know that the person who filed the complaint does not have firsthand knowledge of what was in that call. so it may well be at some point tomorrow everyone in america who reads this transcript will have exactly the same amount of information as this whistle-blower dead. we are hearing some reports that there were some other things of the whistle-blower was concerned about as well. the democrats are about to take a high dive into a very shallow pool, one that may turn out to be deep but at the moment we don't know how deep. speak to we are following it all and in and an interview with who sound whiny, crisp. first of all, your reaction to this and give us a little tease about the interview. >> it is an extraordinary development and what's so interesting is that the investigation of alleged russian collusion and alleged obstruction of justice went on for the better part of two years. nancy pelosi was able to put the brakes on, and then we have the mueller testimony, and she was able to slow it down to control it. it really does seem as if in the last week this has become a stampede, an avalanche. and it seems that nancy pelosi has made a political calculation, whatever the risks are, of moving towards not impeachment about an impeachment inquiry, and investigation, and now i certainly would say it seems odd that they make this decision today besides the conversation between president trump and the then president-elect of the ukraine. we also -- we know on thursday that the head -- the director of national intelligence on the inspector general are going to talk before congress so even if they were to wait 48 hours they would know a lot more in making this specific division than they would today that's one thing, people always say what -- she knows how to count. and she seems to have made a calculation, and again. it's an impeachment inquiry, proceeding that at this point he has to at least go this far or she may lose control of the caucus. >> charles: and it's a moderates that makes a difference of whether they are going forward and it seemed to be shifting as of this morning and late last night on some of those calculations. i want to toss to what i think is a promo sound bite from this interview with the iranian president and, set it up for us, would you please chris? >> president trump: we have tonight an exclusive interview with the president. his speech to the year when talked about blood lust and a fanatical quest, talked about the iranian leadership seeking power and riches at the expense of the iranian people. the president is going to be speaking to the u.n. tomorrow but he gave us an exclusive interview today, some 20 minutes. and you will see how completely different the views of the americans and the iranians are on some very basic issues. >> mr. president, you heard president trump in speech today. you said no nation should support, and as i said blood lust and the response for nuclear weapons. your response? the country that is present and flying over and turning the soul -- today america is the supporter of teller victim mike terre mission in our weekend back region. terrorism has expanded in their wake. and ron is the number one state-sponsored terrorism in the world. or you have the president vary back and say, those of the united states. what struck me in the 20 minutes we spoke was these two countries, these two leaders, iran at the united states see the world completely differently. when i talked to president rouhani about their moves to breach the iran nuclear deal to start adding two enrichment stockpiles using centrifuges, delighted to rick the deal, even talked yes, about the united states dropping the first and only nuclear bombs on civilian territory back in japan at the end of world war ii. so these are two countries that see things completely differently. no sign at all of any rough >> that was going to be driving our news coverage earlier today and it may still come up big news. but we are waiting on speaker nancy pelosi to make the announcement and we expected to be a formal your thoughts on this day as we get ready to see this unfold? >> one of the things that strikes me as president trump made a decision today to try to get out in front of some of this project. once that impeachment of all kind of started rolling in the be became clear he jumped in front and said, we are going to release the entire transcript. like he said when he spoke to reporters this morning, let's get it out there and see what people think. so that was -- he wants the intern to get a look at this thing. we will see how they feel about it before the process moves forward, and it is, really is very simple just so where the course of the over next three days. if we look for impeachment in the country i and the latest numbers we have had prior to the cruise that came out. but during the mueller report, 41% were interested in moving forward so wrong that's one of the big factors here. >> charles: at one of the things that his internal debate about the call is that, whether you put it out, active reporting is that the attorney general and white house counsel may be pushing to put it out but the secretary of state is saying, you don't want foreign leaders saying i don't want to recall to be out. >> there is that president and there is the slippery slope where the transcript is, like you give a mouse a cookie. then the republican is saying you want the transcript of the obama calls. then there's the idea of the redaction and the president has said it won't be redacted. we don't yet have the sound from president trump as he was meeting with the iraqi president but i do have a pretty accurate quote from the print pool when he was asked about nancy pelosi to do's and the president said well i haven't heard this. it's just a continuation of the witch hunt and it's a worse witch hunt in political history. we have the strongest economy we've ever had and the best unemployment numbers we've ever had and this is sort of boilerplate stuff he says. asian american, african-american and hispanic-american list in the country, we rebuild our military. and that's something that she would like to impeach. that's actually 10% higher than that and says the democrats will lose the election. here's the direct quote. if she does that they all say that's a positive for me in the election. so we are hoping the pool is back at the trump hotel. >> charles: as soon as we get it we will put it on air here. and shockingly, and looking at the transcript and maybe it's different than what i'm seeing. they didn't ask specifically about the call. and they say don't -- zielinski said what do they expect? we are already a strong state, the greatest, and we are a strong people. nothing in there about the phone call with the president, nothing in there about whether there was a quid pro quo. nothing in there about, was the president trying to get them to investigate joe and hunter bid biden. >> before the u.n. wraps up he here, martha, the moderates i mentioned are shifting. there was a tectonic shift over the last 24 hours. >> it was interesting because one of the people behind that shift, and you have to ask the question, why would you not want to say, put the brakes on this. the president has already confirmed that they discuss that issue on the call so perhaps for them that was enough. president seems to feel strongly and that was that they didn't feel any pressure in that interview, that perhaps people's interpretation of it will change. the president has clearly said he didn't think he did anything wrong. and it appears that he doesn't see anything wrong with that at all and can't buy that movie even now. >> charles: let's get reaction from senior political analyst brit hume. let's get your analysis. >> my first thought is that president trump would not release this transcript if it were not exculpatory. if it would not help his case that he did nothing improper. apparently he's been urged by a number of those around him to do just that. so, then where is the state of play. it appears to me that that might well take some of the wind out of the sails of the whole effort by the house democrats. that's doing their best overtime to tamp down and keep a hand over it. but obviously the pressure has grown to great and she's doing that in the first step manner. but i wonder what will happen of course, there will be some people complaining that the transcript is probably fake, and then, there will be a call to release the whistle-blower report which will probably happen one way or another in the fullness of time. but given the fact that it was secondhand and apparently based on -- >> charles: let me interrupt you. oh, i thought nancy pelosi was coming to the microphone. go ahead. >> given the fact it was like nana based on the substance of the phone call, if the transcript of the phone call doesn't reveal anything very, you kind of wonder where this thing goes. here she comes. >> charles: no, she moved on. keep going. >> so my first thought is that, what happens tomorrow will give us a fresh perspective on the whole thing. it looks like it's moving like a freight train right out on the tracks, toward a first the impeachment inquiry and then perhaps something more. but after tomorrow it will be interesting to see if it looks the same and i have my doubts. >> charles: as we are looking at the floor of the senate there are not enough votes to show the house move forward with impeachment in the senate, and obviously it's are republicans. joe biden came out before once this all started snowballing today. the former vice president came out and said he had and an announcement to make and held a press available at made a speech. take a listen to part of it. >> you can continues to obstruct congress and flaunt the wall, donald trump will lead congress and in my view no choice but to initiate impeachment. that would be a tragedy but a tragedy of his own making. >> charles: in your thoughts on how the vice president is reacting to this and dealing with this considering that it deals with him and his son as well? >> there is some peril for the democrats and former vice president biden in this which is to say that his son no doubt in part to the fact that he was joe biden's son have these dealings in the ukraine and also in china. it is the case where vice president biden went over to the ukraine and got a package of usaid guarantee is in his hip pocket, the ukrainians had been waiting and he told them that they weren't going to get it unless he hired a prosecutor who was at the time conducting an investigation which implicated the company for which hunter biden was working. now all of that turns out that it might have been on the up and up but it doesn't look good. at a minimum, even the circumstances involving hunter biden and that company, joe biden should probably not have been the messenger who deliver that particular message to the ukraine. so that we'll all get drawn into this and there will be further people looking into and examining hunter biden's business contacts while his father was vice president and all that. so this does hold some peril for the democrats and four vice president biden and one wonders why the democrats were so eager to do that in view of the fact that he will be drawn into it inevitably. >> charles: i'm getting word from some people on capitol hill that he will ask committee chairs and leaders to put together their arguments and send it to judiciary and then judiciary will decide whether it impeachment impeachment articles. before being in the anchor chair, he covered the house, the senate, capitol hill for a long time, you know the impeachment process from the clinton years, and it it takes former action to initiate. >> the house actually has to act to convince an informal impeachment proceeding. and there is a benefit to doing that to the investigators, which, once you get an impeachment process underway it empowers the investigators then to have access to information you might otherwise not be able to. so there is some power in that that investigators want to have. so the steps that you just cited sound to me like they may fall short of that. we might be a couple steps away and that's hard for me to imagine it if the possibility of impeachment especially referring to jerrold nadler nadler, that won't be exactly what happens. but it made me lose some time off. >> charles: britt, stand by if you would. let's get the latest capitol hill. mike emanuel joins us from the there. >> we been showing our viewers the senate floor and there has been some action on the senate floor, a sense of the resolution on might finding that it was passed by unanimous consent. that says that this complaint that was received by the intelligence community is an inspector general on august 12 should be transmitted immediately to the intelligence committee and the united states senate. that's worth noting that the intelligence committee on the senate side of the capital has been very cooperativeking in bipartisan fashion on all these investigations over the last several years. so senate democratic leader chuck schumer basically wanted to put all of republicans on the record, the republican majority, whether or not they want to this report to be sent over to the intelligence community to be looked at it in fashion. in fact and in a unanimous consent vote, not binding or any piece to it, but basically putting the entire united states senate on the record saying that they would get a closer look at this whistle-blower complaint which basically led to so much attention and calls to impeachment on the south side of the capital. >> we've been here on capitol hill and what we are looking at going forward is, they are eager to get their hands on the report from the intelligent inspector general, that whistle-blower complaint turned in august 12 about the president's communications with the ukrainian president. some have suggested that it was not first-hand knowledge, that it was gain

attorney fees are the other side, 6 percent compounded interest in all that, they're going to cooperate cooperate and settle. it will be a completely different world. today immunity is one word that they just keep getting pushed around and disrespected. >> i would thanks you to put the request of the specifically what you know asking for in writing. send it to this committee. so that we might look at it. >> is basically the bill you cosponsored in 2011 with senator nelson and senator rubio with a couple of minor minor changes but i will if i might, that draft legislation is what we are seeking. >> thank you. >> center may i respond to pit senator feinstein. >> says that conclusion on my check. the german companies paid hundred and 30 claims. as generality in itself is paid almost 500 worth 12 million dollars. if the committee wishes, it certainly can require the publication of all of the lists and it can have hearings about why individual cases were not resolved. on relax and respect for goodness sakes don't rip off an international or to international agreements. >> yes of course. you have the r

cooper. >> reporter: mr. cooper is not a person. it's a mortgage servicing company. gabe says mr. cooper distributed his rebuilding money progressively over about a year, at various stages of construction. that's common practice to make sure people with mortgages rebuild. but it's hundreds of thousands of dollars of his insurance money sat idle, gabe wondered if it was earning any interest. well, it turns out california law says when a mortgage holder receives money for payment of taxes and assessments on the property for insurance, or for other purposes relating to the property, they shall pay interest at the rate of at least 2%. >> when it's close to half a million dollars at one point, 2% really starts to add up. >> reporter: gabe says mr. cooper was paying a lot less. >> .01%. they had paid me about $22. >> reporter: by gabe's calculation, he was owed an additional $5300. he said mr. cooper wouldn't pay. so he turned to us. we made contact with mr. cooper. it didn't comment, but gabe says he got his 5300 bucks. much needed move-in money. >> every penny matters. >> reporter: it's a pr

cooperation. to killer cooperation with our ports in hamburg and braman. about vocational training and obviously using that training to generate more business. at the moment while this pay employs 7000 people. now maybe i want this ports to be a transportation hub for southern africa but while local just 6 companies are very optimistic about that there are also some concerns. procedure and turnaround time is always a challenge in africa time for something happening from port landing containers taking off the ship getting it cleared. new inspections especially us to be dealing in the frozen commodities. take some time the faucet happens more check at this port get it's been developed by the chinese and there is obviously a big loan attached to the project which has to be paid back by government government has underwritten that that party part is through the port so we hope that the port will not raise its fees too high obviously and that. then port state owned enterprise managing the port we're keeping control of the ports of course we wouldn't like to see that obviously for indeed he is then at one point managing the port would be good to the states in the libyan hands. that something the port authorities kevin harry also wants to see. this is a must see but then we important we've been seriously into it on this loan for the past 4 years and we believe that we have put up a. serious look for what develops to see what should be able to allow us to do that. well this isn't operating anywhere near full capacity yet even though the logistic sector is growing namibia's economy is mired in recession that's also affecting the port meaning the outlook is still not the brightest. corresponded i found this report joins us now. we hear that a lot these days big projects built and often at this party financed by the chinese and everybody seems to be worried that they might take over and this is concerned justified in this particular case. i would say in the case of the number of young boy it's not really because it is not a bilateral loan agreements between china and maybe it is a loan that was facilitated by the african development bank so it is not there yes a chinese company is building was building this this terminal at the ports but they went through a normal tender process and also we have to know that yes actually very reliable when it comes to paying back loans it has been very reliable in the past and it is seen as a reliable partner by most countries but of course we have other examples throughout the continent where we see different approaches by the chinese obviously investing in exchange for favors for nature will we source isn't very often giving funding when it is sometimes already clear the 1st place that the government might struggle to pay back we have seen that for example in the capital of zambia with the airport there and we possibly see it also right now with the railway in kenya between mombasa and nairobi well lots of infrastructure projects you you mentioned the what's china strategy behind this is this is benign is just about trade routes and all that all should the west start to be worried. well let's look at the facts i mean africa's largest trading partner is definitely china at the moment things have changed pretty much china is also the biggest funder of infrastructural projects on the continents and it is the fastest growing source of foreign direct investment and this has been a strategy of the chinese government for a long time to establish these kind of business relationship of course sometimes also with interest in nature and resources and the west has largely been sleeping for many many years and now they are complaining but it's also not so easy as i indicated earlier to say well what they're doing is bad or what they're doing is very good of course you have to see it from 2 ways there's a lot of projects that are definitely very good they infrastructure projects are definitely need as in most parts of africa but on the other hand it's also not the win win situation that a lot of chinese diplomats saying in this. correspondent joining us from cape town in south africa thank you. offshore oil production is a big source of revenue for many coastal countries across africa but it's dangerous business both workers and for the environment things do go wrong when oil spills at sea it needs to be cleaned up and that usually involves oil booms that's floating barriers intended to contain the slick from spreading but that doesn't always work especially in high seas and bad weather is now researchers in germany in collaboration with iranian colleagues have come up with a new idea. the sinking of the freighter ground america after cut far off the atlantic coast of france in march was an environmental disaster heavy oil leaked and due to bad weather it was only possible to contain part of the kilometer long slick following accidents like this holger own but how on from creation technical university and his team decided to look for ways to make oil spills harmless. so-called oil booms only work during good weather during rough seas the oil splashes over the booms. was i don't think we've developed a method to absorb oil in the oil by this can be deployed by plane or helicopter even in bad weather where they can then be used to absorb the oil so the oil binders are made of absorbent wood fiber the procedure was developed in cooperation with researchers from the university is of rostock and leipsic and it's incredibly simple the wood chips are thrown on to the polluted water and begin to absorb the oil after a few hours the oil is completely absorbed and no longer a danger to marine birds the procedure also works in conditions like those found on the high seas the oil binders have been tested in a wave pool at the university of rostock after nearly 4 days and artificially created oil spill was completely removed. it was meant as all it does and the moment this is done is being tested in the baltic sea as a kind of model region there we can really show how well it works and train employees on how to use this technology and we hope that in the coming years it will be deployed in other regions of the world and it's not done in a city on does on the battlefield and that's because there has already been interest from iran the persian gulf is home to the world's largest crude oil and natural gas reserves no where are more

cooperation of cooperation between states and i believe it's possible but i don't believe them that you know the problems that we are facing. can be resolved by deluding diluting responsibility or kind of a single globalization that that disregards our peoples our nations and i if you go back to what mr trump president trump said this morning and i don't believe that the crisis that we're experiencing can be resolved by turning inward. by a solution is and i truly believe in patriotism one lemuel but it patriotism lives on a love of one's nation and in the same time universal vocation i truly believe in the sovereignty. sovereignty that ensures autonomy and independence for oneself and also but also conjugates it with the need to cooperate what we need to day is to really invent what i want. what you know i mean what i define or what i caught a strong multi-lateralism as in my last name and you're not not in this kind of you know all. and then a multilateral isn't that that that has been repeated ad ad infinitum but rather. multilateralism based on real cooperation that strives to produce concrete results we have demonstrated the effectiveness of the contemporary strong auto writers and we we showed it on the climate after the decision by the united states to withdraw from the paris agreement together with the u.n. of the world bank we we had the one planet summit it made it possible to to involve other as. they're stakeholders other from a source of funding we saw that yesterday and during this the climate action summit by involving new actors by by by. launching a new momentum we've demonstrated and yesterday the ratification by russia of the same agreement. is i think a demonstration of the success of this approach a

yesterday on abc's this week when directly asked will he cooperate. >> will you cooperate with the house intelligence committee? >> i wouldn't cooperate with adam schiff. i think adam schiff should be removed. >> that's your answer. you're not going to cooperate. >> i didn't say that. i said i will consider it. >> he did say that but given that rudy giuliani might tell you at this point, that the sky is not blue. how do you measure the value of what he says to you guys and what turns over to your committee? >> well, rudy giuliani has a reputation of being a smart man or he had a reputation of being a smart man. it seems more clear that he's impressionab impressionable. he's been hanging around donald trump so he's flip-flopping just like the president. my hope is mr. rudy giuliani will cooperate with the committee and understand that chairman schiff is an accomplished leader, a fellow prosecutor. i think this is his time to preserve what's left of his reputation and work in a cooperative manner with those of us on the intel committee. >> you sound very hopeful, a that he will cooperate an b, he will be forthcoming with you. i wonder s

cooper: we hoped to see for ourselves just how powerful... whoa! ...and dangerous the waves here are. i'm good. >> mcnamara: come right on up, hold on tight. >> cooper: we had no idea what we were in for. >> mcnamara: woo hoo! look at that! >> cooperthese waves relatively tame. they were only 20 to 30 feet high. >> mcnamara: look right there, anderson! rainbow, rainbow! look at that! yeah, holy moly! that's amazing. now it's time to hold on. >> cooper: it's not just the wind and the current that makes the waves here so massive-- it's the existence of an underwater canyon. at its deepest point, the canyon is nearly three times the depth of the grand canyon. it starts about 100 miles off- shore and runs nearly all the way onto shore. >> mcnamara: all this energy, and it funnels in like a "v." so all this energy, it comes down the canyon, and as soon as it hits a shallow point, kaboom! >> cooper: getting hit with all that energy is, acrding to mcnamara, part of the joy of big wave surfing. on this wave in nazareÉ, he ditched his board to prevent it from hitting him. you can see mcnamara as a little speck on the lip of the wave. this is the view from the camera on his board. >> mcnamara: a lip lands on me. i get obliterated. and i'm u

cooperate. he will cooperate with the patriots, with the nfl, with any investigation, with the nfl pa and antonio will be cleared. these allegations in the lawsuit are false. >> essentially, the claim is this. that on multiple occasions, brittany taylor is saying antonio brown sexually assaulted her. as a result, she suffered tremendous pain and suffering, and because of that, she is saying i am entitled to money damages. >> reporter: the lawsuit reportedly catching the patriots off guard, the team issuing a statement saying we are aware of the civil lawsuit filed against antonio brown as well as the response by antonio's representatives. we take thesens very seriously. under no circumstance does this organization condone sexual violence or assault. the league has informed us that they will be investigating. today his new coach, bill belichick and tom brady tight-lipped at an afternoon press conference. >> were you aware of the lawsuit when you signed antonio brown? >> i'm not going to be expanding on the statements that have been given. >> don't you think the fans deserve to hear more from you?

cooperating with each other and this crisis. >> speaking of cooperation, because the president threatened mexico with tariffs. he brought unprecedented cooperationrom the government of mexico, but now we hear from the foreign minister of mexico that there's perhaps a limit to their cooperation they do not want to cooperate on the safe third country policy of the united states. your outlook. >> so lou, i think look, i hope press conference this week, about the numbers. mark look it is clear. the government in mexico as you said has stepped up in unprecedented way 25,000 troops. under migrant protection protocol over 44,000 people that they've agreed that are wait manager mexico as they go through the process in this country. and that was at large part the reason where we have seen had the 57% reduction in the last 90 days if but as i've said make no mistake, mexico we need this them to do more. we're going to continue to press for them toll reach additional agreements continue to stain their operation, and continue to work with us with strategic target and enforcement operation they're doing a great job looking at true partners as a regional cris

common issues faced by many countries and we have to resolve them with active cooperation and pakistan has been cooperating with f a t f you know and we have a sanguine that pakistan would be out of the green list and china and india keep saying talks and telecom go hand in hand are we at the stage in which there is such a deadlock in ties between india and it is the way forward it makes me laugh to seriously you know what because the day when dick you spoke son of terrorism you know did have to look at this early times to be faced all the terrorism in britain just on in other parts of pakistan we had indian spies that could push and judge dave you know who a serving naval officer would who were basically must a mining terrorist operation in pakistan but they had asked august on to retract what was and earlier told that pakistan had not followed proper i think you're only asked pakistan for constant access we have which we have financial access and retrying him and i have done what it means i'm happy to take it out even more importantly than that i did the world the national security adviser. the national

cooperation, vigorous cooperation with the united states. it is the eisenhower administration that had its peaceip adams -- atoms of program. this was to prove to the world after nagasaki that nuclear could be used for positive purposes. the idea was the u.s. would cooperate with companies to develop useful nuclear energy for civilian purposes. its firstave iran batch of enriched uranium about six kilograms of low enriched uranium. in the late 1960's, the johnson administration helped them build a reactor. create for medical purposes.

cooperate with congress. >> i won't cooperate with adam schiff. i think he should be removes. >> that is your answer. you're not going to cooperate. >> i didn't say that -- >> and gop leadership. >> it was appropriate for the president to ask for investigations of his democratic rivals with another foreign leader? >> i've never seen one talking point from the white house. i'm talking to you based upon the most important facts we have. the president did nothing in this phone call that is impeachable. >> reporter: but the president's former homeland security adviser expressing dismay that the president asked the leader of ukraine to investigate his democratic rival. >> i'm deeply frustrated with what he and the legal team is repeating that debunked theory to the president and it sticks in his mind when he hears it over and over again. >> reporter: after the president tweeted out the threat of a civil war like action republican adam kinzinger said that quote is beyond repugnant. >>> in two hours a man who set a string of fires in milpitas is set to face a judge ties to grass fires set this month owe. investigators say he had flown i

cooperate with the congressional inquiry if the president says he can. >> will you cooperate with the house intelligence committee? >> i wouldn't cooperateith adam schiff. if they put a neutral person in who wasn't prejudged the case, if they put -- >> so that's your answer, you're not going to cooperate -- >> i didn't say that. i said i will consider it. >> but the investigation into whether the president abused his power by asking a foreign government to investigate a political opponent is making progress. on cbs's "60 minutes," house speaker nancy pelosi say said a number of factors led her to move forward. >> it's not just what happens in the call. it's part of the sequencing. you withdraw a couple hundred millions dollars worth of assistance to a country and then a couple of days later say, by the way, will you help me with my campaign. >> house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff confirming the whistle-blower who shared the initial concern has reached an agreement to testify. >> when do you expect to hear from the whistle-blower? >> very soon. it will depends on how quickly the director of national intelligence can complete

cooperate with the congressional inquiry if the president says he can. >> will you cooperate with the house intelligence committee? >> i wouldn't cooperate with adam schiff. if they put a neutral person in, who hasn't pre-judged the case, if they put someone in, a democrat who hasn't expressed an opinion yet. >> so that's your answer, you're not going to cooperate? >> i didn't say that. i said i will consider it. >> you said you wouldn't do it. you won't cooperate with adam schiff. >> i said i will consider it. i have to be guided by my client. >> reporter: a new abc news/ipsos poll suggests that, for now, the public is giving congress the benefit of the doubt. asked how serious a problem is the allegation that trump encouraged the ukrainian president to investigate joe biden and his son in that july phone call, 43% said "very serious." 20% said "somewhat serious." former homeland security adviser tom bossert said he's deeply disturbed by the phone call. >> it's a bad day and a bad week for the president and this country if he's asking for political dirt on an opponent. >> reporter: tonight, house speaker nancy pelosi tells "60 minutes"

cooperation with mueller probe to related issues, they are trying to juice the prosecutor to work with mueller. they any on later, blocking cooperation with mueller probe potentially cuts off a significant opportunity for ukrainian law enforcement t to conduct a more thorough inquiry. -- that is kind of what president said? >> right, about biden. >> yes, that is right. >> they have pointed just in case general prosecute se proset smart to understand pressure, has your office taken any steps to predict cooperationn of cooperation with robert mueller, like they are taking a deposition -- two. not to cooperate with the investigation, by special counsel robert mueller? three. this is to a foreign prosecutor of another government. was mueller probe raised in anyway during discussions between your government and u.s. officials including around meeting of president trump presidents trump and poroshenko in new york in 2017. >> these 3 democrats, powerful, powerful democrats, are saying to the general prosecutor. senior official in the ukraine administration. you better be investigating donald trump. you better be assisting this special counsel. and we have some specific questions, if not, why not? when did you last talk to company in 2017, and on and on. what do you make of this. >> it is remarkable in a couple levels, you are right, the tone is very direct, legal document. saying, we're watching you, we are expecting your cooperation. and the threat is somewhat implied if you look at those three memb

cooperative which in turn belongs to a large regional cooperative with more than 1500 members. today marian's husband sam has come to the plantation to help his own plantation is at the far end of the village. when he helps out here his wife is the boss but they always plan to work together. we pay the city hall and power but we're having $6.00 workers what we appear only. on the other as there were. in the beginning. but i doubt they will be in the bidding for the whole of this week then another week and i'm a family we also will too. during the harvest season from june to september everything takes place on the plantations. you are wanting to one minute. we took away the rest came across coffee growing when i got married 20 years ago. while my husband sam's family was well known carter growing family in our area. i can tell you. in addition to his work as a farmer sam has another job he also works as a consultant for the large regional cooperative of coffee producers the c.p.c. you this unites all village cooperatives within a radius of almost 100 kilometers they sell their coffee to fair trade organizations some of which are located in germany. when sam gets back from his consultations with other farmers he's often covered dozens of miles on foot in the last few years expert advice has allowed farmers to increase their yields by about 15 percent without the use of chemical fertilizers or pesticides in a good season marion can harvest up to 500 kilos of coffee one month through much of this one. this one is. in the. new pig quinby are rare or red they're red with we've ordered. what. that's the one then this one has its own place. i'm all for has its own sense a premium it also has its own 2nd payment. marion is guaranteed the equivalent of just under a euro per kilo of harvested beans that's not a lot but it's almost 3 times more than before fair trade was introduced as a mother of 4 she can't cover her family's costs with cof

cooper. >> reporter: mr. cooper is a mortgage holding company. he said he distributed his money progressively throughout the year at various stages of construction. that's common practice to make sure people with mortgages rebuild. but as hundreds of thousands of dollars of his insurance money sat idle, gabe wondered if it was earning any inrest. turns out california law says when a mortgage holder receives money for payment of taxes and assessments on the property for insurance or for other purposes relating to the property, they shall pay interest at the rate of at least 2%. >> when it's close to $500,000 at one point, 2% adds up. >> reporter: gabe says mr. cooper 0.1%. they paid me about $22. >> reporter: by gabe's calculation he was owed an additional $5, 300. we contacted mr. cooper. he did get it. >> it's good move-in money. >> reporter: the picture gets murkier here on st. andrews drive. >> it was a very, very special place. >> reporter: linda and her husband james also lost their home. also had a mortgage. also expected 2% interest on more than $300,000 that quicken loans has held onto. >> as much as i tried to get that 2%, they kept refusing. >> reporter: linda asked us to help. quicken loans didn't address our question but it sent linda a letter stating it believes 2% interest is only required on traditional escrows where property tax and insurance premiums, not rebuilding money. we have one state law and two companies taking opposite views of it. for a tiebreaker we contacted the department of business oversight which oversees mortgage law. however, it told us the agency has not taken a position on whether the 2% law applies specifical

cooperation as the main channel supplemented by south stars cooperation we need to build an open world economy and how developing countries better integrate into the global industrial and value chains. the un member states should achieve a complementarity between the 2030 agenda for sustainable development and their medium to long term development strategies in efforts to pursue high quality development china spelt and road initiative aims to achieve development that is open green and clean as well as high standard sustainable and people centered on the b r i an initiative highly compatible with the 23 agenda has become a road to cooperation and prosperity. delivering real benefits to people the world over we hope that other countries will seize the development opportunities created by the b.r.r. to add fresh impetus to the implementation of the 2030 agenda. addressing climate change is a global consensus and cutting emissions calls for considerate global efforts the un. climate action summit has achieved positive outcomes china as a co-leader of the nature based solutions. has played its do role to make this possible china believes in acting in good faith will deliver what we have signed up to fulfill our obligations and work with real actions to contribute to the building of a clean and beautiful world china places high importance on the life and health of its people and has always taken a 0 tolerance approach to narcotics we have placed often to non related substances under control a move that goes well beyond such scheduling by the us this demonstrates that china has actually flee participated in global narcotics cont

clinton administration, for example, they had this idea that we should engage on nuclear cooperation and space cooperationended up stealing nuclear secrets on every deployed u.s. war head. that technology was then spread to pakistan, iran, north korea, and other places. we helped their missiles and now missiles aimed at our city. long range and intermediate range missiles. this is a real problem. >> tucker: bill, i wish we had more time for this. i hope you will come back. >> sure. >> tucker: look at trump the first american president ever to call your bluff and challenge you, aren't you going to do everything you can to tank the u.s. economy before the election so that he won't be reelect you had? >> absolutely. they are definitely going to try that they are already working in the farm states. they are working against the whiskey industry in the united states to undermine trump. they want a different president. that's what vice president pence said last fall. >> tucker: yeah. you just noted you that's true. bill gertz, congratulations on the book. i hope it's read my trillions. >> thank you. >> tucker: i

he can cooperate and get his cooperation before judge pauline in the southern district of new york so he can rack up those brownie points and bring down that sentence.ni i'm sure he's cooperating with jerry nadler's investigation, with the da's office. and at some point his lawyers are going to go before the judge and say michael cohen while he's been in prison has cooperated with a whole series of pr investigations and therefore, judge, you should lower his sentence. and that's what he's going to try and do.nt >> thank you, both. we appreciate it. >>> coming up next while republicans continue to obstruct gun legislation democrats are u finding new ways to get things done.gu how one governor is taking matters into his own hands after this. >>> i know the pain of losing a child to gun violence. and not anyone in this room, anyone in this country should ever be faced with that pain, and for every single day that we fall into not taking action, mothers and fathers across this country will live through the same nightmare that i did. >> that was congresswoman lucy mcbath of georgia yesterday before the house judiciary committee voted to advance three bills designed to counter the g

cooperation is ongoing. they don't want another status report until mid november. mike flynn was also a cooperating witness for the government for a time. this week, that seems to have gone off the rails now that he has dumped his legal team and hired a new team full of anti-robert mueller crusaders. the prosecutors told the judge that flynn's cooperationnded. flynn's defense team told the judge this week that they want the prosecutors in the flynn case disciplined. that doesn't seem like it's heading for a happy ending. as for the president's personal lawyer, michael cohen, he is also in federal prison. he may finally be getting a little vindication or something to hope for. earlier this summer, federal prosecutors ended their investigation into payments made during the 2016 presidential campaign to women who claimed they had affairs with then candidate donald trump. the payments were to keep them from talking about those alleged affairs before the election. michael cohen has been complaining loudly from prison about the fact that he was prosecuted for those campaign finance felonies while everybody else involved in those fell knees, including the president, seems to have gotten off the hook. now house democrats say they plan to launch an inquiry into the matter starting as soon as next month. from what we know, michael cohen is not e

he can cooperate and get his cooperation before judge pauline in the southern district of new york so he can rack up those brownie points and bring down that sentence. i'm sure he's cooperating with jerry nadler's investigation, with the da's office. and at some point his lawyers are going to go before the judge and say michael cohen while he's been in prison has cooperated with a whole series of investigations and therefore, judge, you should lower his sentence. and that's what he's going to try and do. >> thank you, both. we appreciate it. >>> coming up next while republicans continue to obstruct gun legislation democrats are finding new ways to get things done. how one governor is taking matters into his own hands after this. s taking matters into his own hands after this of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. becaus

political will to pursue prosecution or really any consequences for the evidence of cooperation or soliciting cooperation from foreign sources during the 2016 campaign. could president trump have reasonably taken from that that, well, it's okay. i can get away with it. >> that may be what he had taken from that, but it would have done him good to actually read the report. you know, in the factual scenario the 2016 election presented, a lot of the so-called dirt on hillary clinton was being offered by the foreign government and kind of landing, you know, according to these participants, landing in their lap and, you know, they may have been open to it, but they weren't, you know, that intent requirement was very difficult to prove. here you have an active solicitation of assistance. so you have basically people going out trying to, you know, create an agreement which is what the heart of conspiracy in all of these other crimes that elie noted are about. so it makes a big difference. >> and, poppy, using the levers of presidential power, if true, right, would be denying key military assistance to get what

cooperate with each other in this crisis. lou: speaking of cooperation the president has threatened mexico with tariffs. he brought unprecedented co-operation from the government of mexico that now we hear from the foreign minister of mexico that there is perhaps a limit to their cooperation. they do not want to cooperate on the third country policy of the united states. your outlook? >> lou i spoke to the president about the numbers. it's clear the government of mexico as you just said has stepped up in an unprecedented way. 25,000 troops under the migrant protection protocol to their 44,000 people that are waiting in mexico as they go through this process in this country. this was in large part the reason why we seen a 57% reduction in the last 90 days but as i said me no mistake mexico, we need them to do more. we will continue to press for them to reach an additional agreement continue to sustain their operation work with us was strategic terror enforcement. they are doing a great job and it's a real regional crisis but we need them to do more and we will continue to press them to do more. lou: i presume that means the president will reactivate his consideration of the tariffs should they decide to let their responsibilities laps. >> i don't want to speak for the pres

cooperation with the international community will not only guarantee the transparency and stability of the mining operations but instantly turn to the cooperation. north korea makes the course to implement denuclearization the international community should also reciprocate. the establishment of the international piece zone would provide an institutional and realistic guarantee to north korea security at the same time south korea will also be able to gain permanent peace. chairman kim jung-un and i agreed on the peaceful use of the dmc and on-site inspections of the current state of north korea railroad were conducted after the two careers embarked on their reconnection of the severed railroad. in addition, the grantmaking ceremonies for their reconnection and modernization has already taken place. all of these efforts constitute a process that will help solidify the foundation for peace on the korean peninsula and also contribute to peace and stability in northeast asia. when the dm the cuts across the metrics of the korean peninsula is turned into a piece zone the peninsula will evolve into a bridge of nations that connect the continent and the ocean and facilitates peace and prosperity. the vision of an east asian railroad community in which six european countries and the u.s. takes part to take reality. representatives from countries around the world, in the aftermath of the second world war east asia made historically unprecedented progress for mutual exchanges with the division of labor and economic cooperation overcoming the pain of the vision and colonial rule. the free-trade order marked by fair competition has served as its very foundation. we will be able to make further progress when we cooperate while safeguarding the values of free and fair trade that point the foundation of open furnace, suffered flexion on past history. the republic of korea intends to expand people centric community of mutual prosperity throughout the korean peninsula, east asia and the whole world. we work in partnership with our neighbors. the republic of korea commemorative summit to be held in november will serve as an opportunity to lay the foundation of the ftes of the un and paris agreement climate change are major tasks that we must achieve through multilateral cooperation. after formulating our own for implementation of spg's we are channeling considerable efforts into their implementation as we have pledged to the international community. we connected related laws touch as sustainable development with th

cooper, a blackam cooper abolitionist and historian made, he was speaking at daniel hall, not too far from here. even though he was born in boston and spent most of his life here, he claims he was a victim of slavery in the south. testifying in the statehouse, he explained what he meant. here, we stand equal before the law. but i stand before you today a victim of violated rights. he was unable to visit the south like other white citizens could. his argument was simple, the constitution guaranteed citizens of one state that they would be guaranteed privilege of citizenship. as a free african-american in the 1850's, that was not the case. relatives insit south carolina, he would be enslaved. slavers in south carolina reduced his ability to equal rights in massachusetts. slavery, framed northern culture and politics well into the 19th century. it is easy to assume there is a hard line separating the north and south. that massachusetts was a totally free state after the american revolution. ll's observation confounds that assumption. it's true that northern political culture ultimately developed in ways that were more committed to freedom than the south. to some degree, the fact they were willing to do that is because they were worried about the ways southern slavery will be interfering with their life. that doesn't mean that slavery did not impact in real ways the economic and legal culture of states like massachusetts. i want to suggest the realities of slavery shaping active life in the 19th century. as i'm sure most of you know come massachusetts abolished slavery during the american revolution. the state constitution written by james adams and approved by voters of that commonwealth seemed to outlaw the institution. emancipation was made real through a series of lawsuits. one slave brought about a despot lawsuits before the supreme court. they declared that slavery was against the massachusetts state constitution. by 1790, the first federal census reported there was not a single enslaved person in massachusetts. this was of course part of a trend. during and after the revolution, voters and politicians in most of northern states interpreted the values of the american revolution contrary to slavery. these are some of the first governments in modern history that could be called democratic, and some of their first actions were to abolish slavery. as one historian argued, the american revolution constituted to that point the largest emancipation in modern history from later departure antislavery activity would follow. by the early 19th century the invention of the cotton gin gave rise to what scholars call second slavery. the expansion of slavery in the u.s. south intended to produce raw materials for the industrial revolution in europe and in the north. this reinvigorated southern slaveholders with more aggressive forms of proslavery politics in the south. by the 1830's, northern abolitionists and free african-americans were becoming aware that the ways these newly empowered southern slaveowners were having a hold on the social life of northern life even generations after being emancipated. first, economic. as many of you know, in the first part the 19th century, new england was the center of american industrialization, this is particularly the case in textiles. they were built around textile factories where white workers spun cotton picked by southern slaves. this directly linked the northern economy to slavery. consider an observation made by josiah quick. most of you have seen the statue. former mayor of boston. a change had come over the free states. in certain localities where cotton spinning and weaving became a source of wealth and political power. boston became identified with cotton spinning and weaving interest. is a fascinating figure. he had been a conservative federalist mayor of boston for a while, very establishment guy. a the late 80's he had rebirth as a radical critic of what happened in boston because of these links with southern slavery. you have the sense that my city, boston, is being lost because of this cotton wealth. , becauseboston itself it was awar where merchants who traded in cotton lived, they consistently voted against abolitionist politics well into the 1860's, while the rural parts were much more likely to support antislavery politics. that suggests the alliance -- the economic alliance between southern planters and northern textile makers have political consequences. many northern politicians abandoned their anti-slavery principles as the merchants they represented began to do so much business with southern planters. party, the most popular in massachusetts, began to be dominated by the cotton w hig party. the rise of textile production a wanderer through thee streets of boston by was less likely to hear someone 1820's talking about the rights of man like in the revolution and more likely to hear them discussing the price of cotton. a consequence of this is that it began to seem like the legal institutions and customs of slavery were coming north. l pointed out, northern blacks were unable to freely travel between the states. one of the central rights supposedly protected by the u.s. constitution. that wasn't all. northern african-americans could not easily travel abroad. the federal government controlled by southern slaveowners, was in charge of issuing passports. they refused to grant african-americans passports, because by doing so it might acknowledge the possibility of black citizenship. william wells brown, a fugitive slave intellectual, complained "after they degraded us, sold us, mobbed us, did everything in their power to oppress us, then if we wish to leave the country, the refuse us passports on the grounds we are not citizens." the legal power southern slaveowners have over boston african-americans was worse after the 1850 fugitive slave law, which further eroded the legal rights african-americans had. the cornerstone of american law was the presumption of innocence. in other words, one should be considered innocent of a crime of running away unless proven otherwise. slaves in the south did not have this presumption of innocence. the fugitive slave law brought the southern logic north into boston. it required instead that a free african-american prove their freedom. black citizens in the north begin caring proof of their emancipation, disturbingly similar to blacks in the south having to carry a pass. they eliminated the right of a trial by jury. slaveowners could deputize citizens to recapture freed slaves, similar to southern slave patrols. william brown concluded "we have no rights today in massachusetts." the abolitionist wendell phillips agreed. the result of senator charles sumner declaring that slavery is everywhere. there is no time to give a full account of the history of the antislavery movement, but it is worth considering the fact that many african-americans and white citizens in the north, the abolitionist movement was just about self protection as ending slavery in the south. thank you. [applause] >> hello. hello. [laughter] call and response. i want to thank the mass historical society, the museum of african-american history, and my fellow panelists for this timely and needed discussion. i'm looking to hear from the audience as well. on august 25, 1902, over 200 black bostonians met the mayor -- met the governor in the statehouse in boston. her daughter of the garden and i and a graduate or but you thought you a few days after rogers demanded payment, a fire destroyed the white men -- man's barn. over the next year, north carolina authorities used everything in their power to force massachusetts authorities to extradite riots -- rogers back to charlotte for trial. he told the crowd outside the state " let us be like walker, douglass and garrett, agitate, agitate, agitate." over 50 years before, during the 1850's, monroe's paternal relatives carried muskets in their wagons of wheat and other farm goods to help fugitive slaves from virginia and kentucky. back then, -- the 1850's digits laidlaw required on northerners assist in the policing and arrest of black people who fled from peculiar institutions. virginia isaacs grew up on this family farm and served as black resistance. she was surrounded by foremothers and were fathers of abolition. kerri: munro's father, james munro -- the lieutenant was born in slate in mississippi. he escaped to cincinnati as a child, attended abolitionist schools and enlisted in the massachusetts 54th -- he protested unequal pay and discrimination of black soldiers. his mother worked in the idea -- ohio river valley. his leadership in boston's black politics and his position as recorder of deeds in washington dc under the grover cleveland administration. during the summer of 1902, carter did not have to resort to the subversive techniques used by his mother's relatives in ohio. no longer could he rely on the political promise made to lieutenant's generation and northern white support for the southern negro. still, he relied on the same principles of black communities resistance, militant emigration and radical protest that fueled his parish animation. much like the massachusetts general colored association of 1820, that was organized in this very room by david walker and john hilton. the young men languish in that city jail. carter publicized the protective agency's plan to send representatives there. the result was a militant chain of black percent reminiscent of the crowd that gathered outside of the boston city courthouse during the slave wreckage of the 1850's. the racial protective agency was out visible that the charlotte observer reported on the number of nigro women that visited with has those in their pockets and bread in their bags. -- pistols in their pockets and bread in their bags. the community displays of solidarity require political protest to launch a radical reinterpretation of the laws that threatened rogers' expedition. in the 1930's, -- in 1902, white authorities and the general public argued that rogers had to be extradited to north carolina for his proper judgment. he used to the guardian to rally publicity in black communities across the region. throughout the summer of 1902, churches held protest rallies that amended the massachusetts governor and attorney general of review rogers's case. they attend copies of the extradition papers and planned to file on rogers's behalf but he placed it in the hands of his readers. he turned the weekly four-page into public appeals to racial fidelity as a form of political responsibility. every colored american must help her the expense after telling leaders to spend money to pay for the services, those who might be tempted to close the paper without making a donation were told in bold, red letters, the state of the negro race depends upon the result. the guardian makes itself responsible for this. every week, his name was -- contributor names were printed and what the donation was being used for. the guardian raised over $120 for rodgers'legal team. that is an impressive sum. most teams cost between $.50 and a dollar. justice to all is the end and aim of all government. limon much harder -- william used the guardian to rally support for rodgers. of course, just as loyal munr -- william never mentioned black radicalism to the attorney general, this was not one that existed in the atlantic world from which america descended in the 19 century. this did not rise until the 18th century. specifically, they described right was him as the antithesis to explain political change in a representative republic. it is the intake century transformation of britain's north american comic from his society -- from the society. the radicalism, both political and cultural was a byproduct of constant, unrelenting and resistance to enslavement and exploitation. if, as one scholar suggested, african america was born on the sea fromg ui -- from ginny -- guinea, the economic political status quo was present from the first time an african-american survived. -- since this should black radicalism across the north, people in boston, people from african descent sued for their freedom, created their own organizations to educate their community and support their community and support the most destitute and don't churches like the african meetinghouse where we set that provide the institutional support for the massachusetts general colored association. also, the freedom journal and northern racism. by the time black bostonians met in this very room to mobilize the rescue of this virginia fugitive, the legacies of 1619 were not abstract for the ever been men and women who demanded slavery and consecration of american utilitarianism. conservative backlash both in that time and his parents generation always seeks to undermine black radicalism's revolutionary potential. this conservative backlash resulted in southern secession, civil war and the eventual collapse of a radical reconstruction that's not revolutionary implementation of the country's founding principles. during trotter's time, there was covert support for rodgers' expedition. washington's involvement came after north carolina's governor wrote to the principal asking what he should do. there were at least done might -- at a stalemate. booker t. washington emerged as the most trusted liaison between white america and the millions of african-americans subrogated, disenfranchised and lynched in the confederacy. washington's correspondence with him represented the type of racial cooperation insisted that reconstruction was a failure and that negro suffrage was the biggest failure of all. just when he wrote washington asking for his personal opinion about the rogers case, they convert the north carolinian racial and political -- conveyed the north carolinian racial and political outlook. he sent two sheriffs if it is to kidnap rogers from the transition as he awaited transportation to boston for the long-awaited meeting with the attorney general. rogers was attempted -- convicted of -- sentenced to 15 years of solitary confinement. he died in 1906. the will rogers is an established lawyer munro trotter -- william munro trotter. there he is. also, black boston as the ideological heirs to the 19th century. it also lost for the birth of the radical national equal right leg, the niagara movement and the use of mass direct action to put forth institutional change. rogers was not fazed but trotter shaped the black revolution. as we marked the 400 anniversary of the first africa