knows daniel boone by name.hey know the figure daniel boone. as bob mentioned before, some people think he died at the alamo, so they think they know daniel boone. they know if you are from a certain age because daniel boone was in the television show for several years with mingo, his trusty loyal indian side kick. but we thought what if he doesn't measure up. as bob said before, he was everywhere it seems. you know, he kept showing up at battles here and the french and indian war, revolutionary war and the adventures, rescuing his daughter and two friends from being kidnapped and all these other exploits that he was involved in. but if we did a deep dive into the life of daniel boone to borrow from that or use from that to connect our story, would he measure up? and that's one of the real delights of "blood and treasure" was to find out that a lot if not most of the legend of daniel boone that's been passed down is based on truth. the coonskin cap is just one example of exaggerations or fictions about daniel bo

daniel boone as our guide. man was just everywhere. everything that happened, every big historical event either boone or his family was there. now, daniel boone was also a man out of his time. he did not believe the indians were heathens, were savages. and when i say that he had a 21st century sensibilities, it came as a bit of a shock to tom and i. and i think tom is much more erudite at explaining that than i am. so if you don't mind, they're probably don't know what i'm talking about, so i'm leaving it up to you to clean up my mess. >> i will do what i can. something that you referred to about daniel boone as our main character, but this is not a biography of him, maybe i can invite the viewers behind the curtain a little bit to what writers and certainly us two as writers experienced. daniel boone was not our first thought by any means to be a main -- a main character, the main character in this book. we had -- you know, one of our books, perhaps the book that we've gotten over the years the most feedback a

it was daniel boone. who was the leader of that the fort that everybody turned to for leadership and they they survived that siege that if boonsboro had fallen. we might be writing a very different history of the outcome of the american revolution and most people we understand who think they know daniel boone had no idea. what a pivotal role he played the american revolution. that that he seemed to have this the zelig like a way to to show up. i mean there was there was daniel boone serving with george, washington in 1755 under the british general braddock during one of the most biggest defeats that a british army ever suffered in the in the americas they barely both of them washington and boone barely made it out of there with with their lives. um, and we also found humor with daniel boone. he was a man with good sense of humor. you know someone he would like to tell a good story and oh, you know one of the one of the stories that already people who have read the book already, even though he was publishe

daniels right is institute tional. but the culture is in your face and this is what is a motive with people here. and i find, you know, some of the things that are being said now on cable and in the broad sheets in the opinion, pages is something that i wouldn't even imagine leaky by 67 years ago. go ahead, arthur. yeah, you're absolutely right. i think it's, it's interesting because it's been this divide between kind of the lead to the coastal ally on your side and middle america for a long time. there's been a growing with a cultural rift. and like you said before, the culture wars have been with us for a very, very long time as well. but it seems like now what's happening is, you have, i would say, particularly from the left, the left has the majority of institutional power and has held that for a long time, even when the republican government or public incentives like with the 2016 election. you have a lot of in build kind of bureaucratic power as well as i mean media and etc, which to shape a lot of perception. an

and i always appreciate, i, daniel, let me go to you 1st. i mean, we hear new civil war, cultural, civil war, culture war. it's been a while. that's been with us for a while. we have a president, the united states is constantly invoking, this is vito as bad as it was before the civil war. and you know, we had, it's almost like a battle him right now. i mean, it's this high per bully because when i hear it, it sets everybody off on all sides. go ahead, daniel. no, i don't think it's really high. per billy. i think it's really in certain ways. biden is quite accurate. what we saw in the years leading up to the civil war and 18. 61 was a very small minority of southern large scale southern slaveholders, really only a few 1000 people and all were able to use their constitutional advantages to leverage their power over the government. as a whole, and consequently what happened in $861.00 is that the northern masses rose up and revolt and essentially cast off this minority dictatorship. and what we're seeing now is something oddly similar, where t

go ahead, daniel. no, i don't think it's really high per billy. i think it's really in certain ways. biden is quite accurate. what we saw in the years leading up to the civil war in 18 . 61 was a very small minority of southern large scale southern slaveholders, really only a few 1000 people and all were able to use their constitutional advantages to leverage their power over the government as a whole. and consequently, what happened and $861.00 is that the northern masses rose up and revolt and essentially cast off this, this minority dictatorship. and what we're seeing now is something oddly similar, where the republicans are using their constitutional advantages to gain an edge on the what is clearly the democratic, both with the capital d and small d majority. as they tried to, you know, to bend the government to their will. busy as is their right and the, the republicans are using the electoral college, the supreme court the, the standard filibuster, etc. as techniques to frustrate the democratic

go ahead, daniel. go ahead jump. that's fine. i mean, yeah, i mean, i mean both sides have their grievances. i mean for every, for every complaint by the right, i can cite 10 complaints by the, by the left which you know which the left leaves and just as passionately and justice fervently. but the point is, and it's and then was throwing around the ward majority. and i believe that ultimately democracy rests on majority rule. we can discuss the question of minority rights and what that means, etc. but ultimately majority democratic rule is the driving force behind democracy . if you have 25 people vote and 13 want one, option 12 want the other well, the 30 and then when that's simply the way it works and but the problem in america is we don't have that. we have a system of minority rule upon minority rule, neither side has the power and consequently everyone's going bonkers as a consequence. they're more and more frustrated. i said before, i brought up the image of a 2 scorpions in a bottle, and that's exactly what we're seeing.

and i will disagree with with daniels. i think a lot of conservatives, a lot of people in the g o p, do feel very much under siege with the, with the current administration and some of the things that they want to do. ok and, and that's their right to do it. ok. but, you know, smearing them is deplorable in, you know, in interaction is, i don't think is helpful. i think it's very unhelpful, and i think it will lead in a very bad place because it polarizes people even more. i mean, having, you know, patriotic americans being called says, insurrection is a, is an amazing upfront. okay. and i mean, they're not, they're not taking it very well. and daniel brought up january 6, we can dive into that too. but what about the rights of the minority? go ahead, arthur. well matched exactly at i'm all due respect, daniel, you're talking about a majority. you being blocked by minority and maybe within the political institution. that's the case. maybe within congress and senate. that's the case right now. i would be very curious to see

daniel: i am not so sure. there are very few writers especially, will americans don't generally care with writers generally especially nonfiction writers. and so a name we know, even after his death is tragic death. had a place and the like of ideas and place in our conversation and i thinkat all f us would agree that you are like that as well. that would you, with a his important in that it gets people talking about and it gets dads to bring the books to the dining room table and say, did you know - so while we thank you for your great contribution and we thank you for this terrific book. a book that everybody gets a copy of e thank you 26 and i for posting that. if yout want to less work go ahead pretty. malcolm: i want to say that you been very nice to me and i should our need to point out that in my cinemas, my brother i don't think he has read any of my books. i think he has read all of your books pretty. [laughter] really, he reads almost nothing buddy reads almost everything by daniel pink. daniel: one

daniel. as david contrast, the former head of the ca leaked secret for his book to his love over it. he didn't go to jail. do you think that the reason we're not getting more whistleblowers recently from the intelligent service? i mean, just look at what's happening in afghanistan, the disaster that's happening there. we don't seem to get any until leaks, which was, is because people like you, daniel hale, jolene, it's kerry ku junk area. the jailing, the working, the deterring truth. tell us why they're using the espionage act as a hammer, as the biggest threat that they can come up with to use against, with a lower, anyone interested in standing up against government, wrong doing the message they can you just send the same message? this is what you will face, not many actually go to trial and put the government to task on that because they use that as such a threat. and maybe that can be one of the reasons why i think there will always be whistleblowers. but i think especially in this count

i think daniel levy was alwa s the's had. i think daniel levy was always very _ the's had.was always very adamant that - the's had. i think daniel levy was always very adamant that kane i the's had. i think daniel levy was - always very adamant that kane would only be sold for ludicrous price, if at all. and part of this was personal, that daniel d levy did not want to put trauma harry kane and is represented as the summer, part of it is also an analysis of the market. daniel levy believes that it will be easier to sell next summer, and a more buoyant market, more offers on the table for harry kane, so i think daniel levy was always very clear in his mind. and between harry kane and manchester city, they could not manage to convince daniel levy otherwise. he could not manage to convince daniel levy otherwise-— levy otherwise. he pointedly says social media _ levy otherwise. he pointedly says social media channels _ levy otherwise. he pointedly says social media channels he - levy otherwise. he pointedly says social media channels he is - levy otherwise. he pointedly says| s

and my heart goes out to daniel. i know exactly what he's going through. standing there in front of the judge, not knowing, knowing that your faith is in this person's hands and not knowing really what this person is going to say, or what, how they are going to condemn you. is a very harrowing experience and it's hard to really grasp, especially when you're standing there before a judge in prison or doing the right thing. it's hard to grasp the reality of that or have it makes sense for you is a very sad day for me when i base that situation. and i know the sad day for daniel, at least i had the benefit that i'm i was in my street clothes before that judge day was the cause he's been confined. he was in the prison jumpsuit, which just adds to the distress of the entire experience. as far as the legal context. his lawyers cited your case and that of john curiosity, who formerly also of the ca. how do you think that affected the sentencing was as you have you, in fact created the precedent for sentencing to jail for te

daniel is the cause he's been confined. he was in the prison jumpsuit, which just adds to the distress of the entire experience. as far as the legal context. his lawyers cited your case and that of john curiosity, who formerly also of the ca. how do you think that affected the sentencing was as you have you, in fact created the precedent for sentencing to jail for telling the truth? yeah. it's only known as this mark and i don't want any was i know the cleans council during the assigned edition proceeding cited my case as a benchmark for the type of sentence that he could face if he was guilty of violating the jack. i trial like persecution was a travesty of justice. and, but i also think that i was accused. daniel hale is essentially being a traitor to the united states and of all the meanings that will go along with that, trying to essentially destroy the country. yes. after my expense, after a trial, the judge gave me 40 some months at some. if this is so serious, avaya lation of the why would a judge only get a 40 to mo

i'm going to offer that to danielle. so, danielle? thank you, yes. most in this space would say that is that we can see these learning curves of cost reduction over time, over decades of time. in solar, in wind, in battery, in most technical arenas, where the certain doubling, for example, the volume of this technology being put out into the world comes out with a cost reduction. so each curve will have a different rate of learning. solar was a 24% learning curve rate, meaning for every doubling of solar power volume out in the world, it'd be 24% reduction in cost. and as you continue to see volume increase in these technologies you will continue to see cost reduction. thank you so much, danielle. so we are now going to go to scotland, to alastair, who has a question about nuclear energy. alastair? hello, today we've got representatives of wind and solar, which are often portrayed as the two examples of clean energy. but there are still huge challenges with the amount of land required and energy storage required — challenges which aren't faced by exi

no way daniel ferry could have committed both crimes. so now rookie detective jaclyn moore went back to the boxes and binders piled high on her desk. >> i felt lost. i decided i need to start from the beginning and see what information derek had when he first got the case. >> and so began the education of a detective. she started reading through pages and pages of annie's notes and journal entries. who does annie turn out to be, the more you learn about her? >> she's very lost. she wants to be loved by anyone and everyone. >> and jaclyn saw that there was one person in particular annie wanted to be loved by. chris bagshaw. his name was scribbled all over her journals. veronica remembered annie gushing about him. >> she liked him. he was different. he had enough of the bad boy going on that he wasn't a goody two-shoes, so she didn't feel like he looked down on her. >> annie's diaries revealed something else too. >> she and chris had sex. >> chris was the boy annie had slept with just months before her death, after, which remember, she lie

i'm going to offer that to danielle. so, danielle? thank you, yes.hy most in this space would say that is that we can see these learning curves of cost reduction over time, over decades of time. in solar, in wind, in battery, in most technical arenas, where the certain doubling, for example, the volume of this technology being put out into the world comes out with a cost reduction. so each curve will have a different rate of learning. solar was a 24% learning curve rate, meaning for every doubling of solar power volume out in the world, it'd be 24% reduction in cost. and as you continue to see volume increase in these technologies you will continue to see cost reduction. thank you so much, danielle. so we are now going to go to scotland, to alastair, who has a question about nuclear energy. alastair? hello, today we've got representatives of wind and solar, which are often portrayed as the two examples of clean energy. but there are still huge challenges with the amount of land required and energy storage required — challenges which aren't faced by e

thank you so much, danielle. who has a question about nuclear energy. hello, today we've got representatives of wind and solar, which are often portrayed as the two examples of clean energy. but there are still huge challenges with the amount of land required and energy storage required — challenges which aren't faced by existing nuclear power technology, something i would argue we really need to prioritise. i wonder if you think nuclear should form a key part of the clean energy mix, and should be a large part of the discussion today, and if not, how do we ensure we invest in and choose the most effective technologies that are going to make the biggest difference to stopping climate change? nuclear, it's a fair point, isn't it? we've talked about wind, we've talked about solar, we've talked about ways of storing, but nuclear is here, and could do thejob. why aren't we talking about that? well, the major worst—case scenario is something - that we always look at, - and worst—case on a solar panel installation, let

michael: okay danielle. daneille: saw me first start by saying the characterization to some extent in his misreading. simply understood about the early question, we did not have group identity in mind. he wanted to think about the different kind of communities, and to be a church or a neighborhood and our town freighted cosmos ready with their party and it is the case that we do not think it is possible throughout the history of this country that the concept of power and without the concept of inequality and without the concept of racism. so yes, there is invitation to educators to ask questions and engage students in inquiry. however, there is also very much the questions around individual liberty for example, i was about to get him entered the expression of the united states to the ideas of economic liberty. and equality. in other words, those traditions in the country are there without the roadmap. we've had traditions from the very beginning. on the question, when the cost and benefits and how to differe

daniel boone is familiar? everybody knows who daniel boone was. he is a great american frontiersman. think of him in the era of davey crockette. it is weird because daniel boone and davey crockette are generations apart. right? davy crockette was at the alamo. can anybody place this date and time? when was the battle of the alamo? 1840s? we are talking about 1775. this is when -- this is when daniel bonino's singest most famous act of pioneering took place. he led a party of settlers in the wake of doesn't moore's war through the cumberland gap and into central kentucky. and one of the first towns founded in central kentucky was boones borrow. it was founded in 1775. it is weird to think of daniel boone as a revolutionary war hero, right? his most famous act occurred before the united states even existed. it's fascinating that we don't -- you know n the popular imagination, we don't place him in time here because we don't think of the american revolution as a pioneering era. but the american revolution is the first pioneering era and the first int

but before we get into that let me let daniel make a positive case. the concern that a few conservatives are involved but this is leaning left but what would you say? >> it is not accurate. let me explain the process. as we worked we started from the beginning. at every level from 162230, everything we pull together we talked to ensure diversity of viewpoints and demographic and geographic through the structure of the network and diversity of all dimensions. as we had the conversation we bring to the surface issues that reflect perspectives. in some cases we present them as design challenges. as an example of the first we talk to education for democracy, the country splits according to those who describe the system that we have. those who advocate democracy and egalitarian futures, they public on order and structure and concepts like that. we brought to the surface both of those opinions and put them together in a constitutional democracy. throughout the writing of the roadmap was emphasis on constitutional democracy understanding how that structure b

daniel boone is familiar. everybody knows who daniel boone was. he's a great american frontiersman. think of him in the era of davie crockett. but it's weird because daniel boone and davy crockett. davie crockett was at the battle of the alamo. when was that? 1840s? we're talking about 1775. this is when daniel boone's single most famous act of pioneering took place. he led a party of settlers in the wake of dunmore's war through the cumberland gap and into central kentucky. and one of the first towns founded in central kentucky was boons boonesboro. his most famous act occurred before the united states existed. it's fascinating that we don't -- in the popular imagination, we don't place him in time here. we don't think of the american revolution as a pioneering era. but the american revolution is the first pioneering era and the first intrepid western explorers/occupiers swung into action in the revolution and in kentucky. i want say a little bit more about daniel boone in just a minute, but hold that thought. just to kind of talk quickly about the war experience in central kentuck

danielle, turn this over to you. thank you, senators. danielle: thank you so much for joining us today, senators reed and collinsville would what drew you to the issue of college affordability? why did you decide to work together on the issue? >> [laughter] >> before i was selected to the senate, i worked at hudson university in maine. most of the students were first-generation college students. virtually i think it was 85% to 90% of the students had either student loans or pell grants or work-study systems that enabled them to be there at hudson. and hudson also made a tremendous effort to keep its tuition and other fees more reasonably christ. but even then -- reasonably priced. but even then, i saw the constant tugs and struggles of the students experienced, between getting a job, and going on to complete their education. in many cases, they came from families with no experience in higher education. many times, the parents would say to them, "why are you accumulating all of this debt? why don't you get a job right now?" and it was dif

so i think daniel's point is very important. we have to 1st make sure, if deep the mining is to happen, there must be offsetting with reference to terrestrial mining. because the, the only cogent case to be made is that there needs to be some reduction on fester mining. someone who study trust mining for 20 years. the impacts are terrible. and in terms of social disruptions far worse than the the you have people dislocated physically and that does not happen. one of the reasons some pacific islands like now who are interested in because they've been ravaged by terrestrial mining. and they see this as an opportunity to have revenue that i can if i could just interject here, they're actually very, very quickly, very quickly look, using pacific island states, such as now lou to justify and how strict tipsy mining is really, really inappropriate. i think it is almost like comparing apples to pairs comparing learn base mining and to see miami. i think the jury is really quite clear on impacts off to the mining on the ocean floor. fro

daniel, let me ask you something. so a reference fee on the, i say, the international seabed authority, obviously we're going to talk more about what types of research needs to be done and the pros and cons. bit this, this is a what, what type of body is this? i mean, is this what, who would do oversight if this were, if there were to be more deep c mining it is. yes. so the, i say the international authority is an organization that was charged by the united nation, specifically to both preserve and regulate industry that happens on the the bed of international waters. so one thing that the essay has been doing in recent years is trying to develop basically a rule book, an exploitation code of exactly how countries could go about extracting mineral resources from the c bed in international waters. that discussion has been ongoing for a number of years, but there's actually been a renewed sense of urgency to that work because earlier this year, now really the island nation announced that it would like to go ahead and m

daniel was her life.i'm going to be the sexiest [ bleep ] in here because need money and i need to take care of my son. and she pulled that off very quickly. >> i've represented some strippers as a criminal defense attorney. they're assessing the room. they're looking for the guy who has an ability to spend. then they have to figure out, well, which role does he want me to play? >> anna developed a baby's voice. when she talked to guys she would get in that mode and they would just break down. they would eat that up. >> the irony is that when she started out anna nicole was, in her own words, flat-chested. >> she didn't have "b," "c," "d," she didn't have that. she had little tiny breasts. >> and so she begins saving money and begins to engage in a series of breast augmentation procedures. >> that's when she really started making the big bucks. men loved the fact that here was this big old texas girl with that big old blond texas hair. >> believe it or not, as good as she was at dancing, it was still in h

my guest is daniel radcliffe. but when we come back, "manwhile!"horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog approved. tums vs. mozzarella stick when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast heartburn relief in every bite. crunchy outside, chewy inside. ♪ tums, tums, tums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. itchy? tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™

daniel dias is the _ also being different. daniel dias is the most _ also being different.home country brazil. all athletes across the paralympics are put into categories based on their disability but more than any other sport, disability but more than any othersport, it disability but more than any other sport, it is swimming that has been marred with controversy. translation: ., ., ., translation: in order for an athlete to _ translation: in order for an athlete to compete, - translation: in order for an athlete to compete, we - translation: in order for an athlete to compete, we need | translation: in order for an i athlete to compete, we need to be classified. we know that. if you ask me, explain today �*s rating system, i couldn�*t. swimmers are rated from 1—10, one being the most impaired. born with underdeveloped arms and legs, daniel dias is rated and legs, daniel dias is rated a five. in and legs, daniel dias is rated a five. . , and legs, daniel dias is rated a five. ., , ., a five. in had seven world records — a five. in had seven world records today _ a five. in

daniel's sacrifice and 456 others, families— daniel's sacrifice and 456 others, families are feeling for nothing, or do i try— the sacrifice, is it for nothing, or do i try and _ the sacrifice, is it for nothing, or do i try and take comfort that he has brought dream's to people that could _ has brought dream's to people that could never dream at one point? people _ could never dream at one point? people say— could never dream at one point? people say did you feel anything, a click or anything like that? i didn't feel anything, the next thing i was aware of, i was laying on the floor on my back. in i was aware of, i was laying on the floor on my back.— i was aware of, i was laying on the floor on my back. in 2009, andy reid ste ed on floor on my back. in 2009, andy reid stepped on an — floor on my back. in 2009, andy reid stepped on an improvised _ floor on my back. in 2009, andy reid stepped on an improvised explosive l stepped on an improvised explosive device on patrol in afghanistan. he refuses to blame or question his service. if refuses to blame or question his service. iii ref

daniel in the next is tops and that's where the streets tops paid for getting this race done in the next owner had not. he purchased the property into 1764 he had at the 30 years and sold it to his son-in-law, he sold it in 1791 for the sale was not completed yet. he died by 1789 in the sale of his lot, his property was not completed until 1799 by his heirs, his sons who signed over there property to the crowd. he was a shipmaster and in 1792 he was engaged bringing irish immigrants to america and we think he probably had something to do with recruiting the irish workers in washington to work on the capitol in the city. his land went south toward the navy yard, you can see the bottom of, where it ends at the bottom of the screen here and that's where he contemplated his development, probably servicing, providing for structure needed for the irish immigrants and fats where the population got held up from at the earliest population in the city of washington was down there for the industrial workers were, he opened the tavern, the first hotel on capitol hill and opened a market, effici