davis refused to do it. he prepared a lengthy and carefully argued bill of indictment 15 pages long, which tediously outlined all of the general's shortcomings. that's why it had to be 15 pages long. and concluded with this. my opinion of general johnston's unfitness for command has ripened slowly and against my inclinations into a conviction so subtle that it would be impossible for me again to feel confident in him as a commander in the army of the field. he composed that memo intending to submit it to congress in response to the legislation, but he didn't do it. lee convinced him that if nothing else, johnston's appointment would boost sagging morale in the army, and it was a measure of davis' trust in lee, and his commitment to the cause that he was willing to violate every personal instinct, swallow hard and make the appointment. now the news brought no pleasure to joe johnston. when he got lee's order to concentrate your forces and drive back sherman, he replied, these troops form an army too weak to c

davis looked down. his hands fidgeted with a piece of paper he had in his, lap folding and re-folding it. finally, he looked up. >> well, general johnston, what do you propose? >> johnston asked that he be given the authority to open negotiations with chairman to bring about an end to the war. davis doubted it would do any good, but he gave johnston permission to try. to try what exactly? but davis believed he had given johnston the authority to do was to negotiate the end of the war which meant giving sherman to agree to confederate independence. once again, as throughout their relationship, the two men failed or perhaps refused to understand one another. back with this army, johnston sent chairman a note suggesting that they need to negotiate an armistice which would permit the civil authorities to enter into need full arrangements to terminate the existing war. curious phrasing. the reference to civil authority implied that there was such a thing as the confederate government. still, sure it was unwi

jefferson davis demand as a contradiction.ferson davis in his early life was a graduate of the military ketamine. he served in the front u.s. is already. researchers threw for up president peers. he served the united states congress, he also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife were the host during james mckinnon's administration in washington d.c.. on the south left and for their own government, they invited jefferson davis to become his first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1865, jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee, the commander of the army of northern virginia, that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news, jefferson davis joined the cabinet, sent his family on the road for the protection. jefferson davis soon after that would

uc davis, the purpose of the grants is to encourage uc davis students not to travel during spring break by giving them alternative activities to do during the week. we actually have four for these in the form of a gift card to local davis businesses. they have to be used during spring break, which is march 22nd through march 26th. the different categories include an active grant, artsy grant, a stay at home grant, and a home improvement grant. >> i see. this is not $75 cash but really vouchers to be used in the local prevent. trying to prevent something and promote something. >> exactly. we have found that positive promotion is a much better way than telling people what not to do. we had grants in the fall for halloween. halloween was a time people were concern concerned about mass gatherings of people. the students were creative in the kinds of things they did with that amount of money. you might think what can you do with $75. people had drive-through haunted houses, online costume contests. pumpkin carving contests and other things. we are looking forward to seeing how creative that

jefferson davis would soon follow. he would not only catch up with his family right above the florida state line. it is here where a federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved back to fort monroe and incarcerated in this very cell. some people ask why. the main reason is that jefferson davis was indicted on three federal charges. 1, treason. two, complicit in the assassination of abraham likened. three, the mistreatment of federal soldiers in prison by the confederate states army. in order to answer to those charges in federal court, he had to be in the place where his last residency occurred, which would be richmond, the white house of the confederacy. it was here he would stay incarcerated for almost two years. he would never see his day in court. he would never be acquitted. he would retire, write his memoirs and live to the age of 80. with the understanding that jefferson davis was charged with three federal indictments, many folks in the united state

davis of illinois moves to recommit -- mr. rodney davis of illinois moves to recommit the bill h.r. 1 to the committee on house administration. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 2-b of rule 19, the previous question is ordered on the motion to recommit. the question is on the motion. all those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the noes have it. the motion is -- mr. davis: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: i'd like to call for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3 of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on the question are postponed. pursuant to clause 1-c of rule 19, further consideration of h.r. 1 is postponed.

davis: mr. speaker, reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempor the geleman reserves. the gentlelady from california. ms. lofgren: i think we're waiting for one person, mr. speaker, so i wonder if i could reserve. e speaker pro tempore: the ntlelady reserves. mr. davis: mr. speaker, could i inquire as to how much time is remaining? the speaker pro tempore: there are three minutes on each side. mr. davis: three minutes? the speaker pro tempore: yes. mr. davis: well, then, i yield myself such time as i may conse. one of the big problems i see in this election arena, mr. speaker, is a bill that two years ago was written with the assistance of special interests before we were even sworn in to the 116th congress, and it was announced and put forth with every member of the majority siing on as co-sponsors the day we were all sworn in. that's not the process that the democratic majority promised the american people when they gave you the privige to serve in this majority. and now here we go

davis, is recognized. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i'd like to yield one minute to the gentleman from kentucky, a mediocre friend -- nah, a great friend -- mr. barr. the speaker pro tempore: the honorable gentleman from kentucky is recognized for one minute. mr. barr: thank you, mr. speaker. allegations of election fraud, objections to the electoral college, and impeachment, a friend of mine on the other side of the aisle recently asked, what will it take to unify our country? my answer certainly not this legislation, which from my standpoint, is the most divisive, unconstitutional, and destructive piece of legislation during my time in congress. they call it the for the people act. it should be called for the politicians act because it would force taxpayer to fund campaigns of politicians with whom those taxpayers disagree. maybe a better name would be the election power grab act, because it would normalize the chaos, uncertainty, and irregularities surrounded mail-in ballots, commandeering states without safeguards, legaliz

i felt this would have to be their own decision to make ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> early in 1972, sammy davis jr.south vietnam as a representative of president nixon's committee on drug abuse. his objectives were to observe the military drug rehabilitation program, to talk with the troops, to report on race relations and, of course, to entertain. when he returned from vietnam, we asked him if it was anything like he expected. >> no. a couple of things you could say you expected to happen, but the warmth of the guys -- i'm not talking about for the show, i'm talking about on a one-to-one basis, i didn't know how they would react to me. the knowledge that i learned about the military, and i haven't been around a lot of military since i was in the army myself, which was in the '40s, that was absolutely illuminating to me. i know it sounds like a lot of hogwash or something else we weren't on television i could say, but it's true. the army, being an establishment of its own, it is very hard to make a step forward, to change things because it is a system. but when i see the changes in the army, in the

sammy, is a 1972 defense department film documents a trip to vietnam by sammy davis, jr., traveling at the request of president nixon's special action office. he performs in several uso shows and discusses drug abuse problems, military service and race issues with the troops. ♪ ♪ >> and everyone felt the same ♪ ♪ >> and everyone felt the same way. i'm not saying that -- because it's true. i asked everyone did they want to go? i didn't tell them you will go. i couldn't do that. i felt this would have to be their open decision to make. ♪ i was born a natural gambler ♪ ♪ raised on brew and poker ♪ ♪ black jack hand, the dealer man said -- all i ever get ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> early in 1972, sammy davis jr. made a trip to south vietnam as a representative of president nixon's committee on drug abuse. his objectives were to observe the military drug rehabilitation program, to talk with the troops, to report on race relations and, of course, to entertain. when he returned from vietnam, we asked him if it was anything like he expected. >> no. a couple of things you could say you expected to happen, but

davis performs in seven uso shows and discusses drug abuse problems.ary service and raise issues with the troops. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> everyone felt the same way, i'm not saying that -- you see because it's true, i asked everyone that they want to go. i didn't tell them that you will go. because i couldn't do that. i felt that this would have to be their own decision to make. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> early 1972, semi travis junior make a trip to south vietnam as a representative to president nixon's camp community of drug abuse. his objective was to observe the community drug rehabilitation program to talk to the troops. to report on race relations and of course, to entertain. when he returned from vietnam, we ask him if it was anything like he expected? >> no. a couple of things you could say, you expected to happen. but the warmth of the guys, i'm not talking about for the show, i'm talking about only one to one basis. i didn't know how they would react to me. the knowledge that i learned about the military, because i haven't been a lot around a lot of military since i wa

davis. because i think going beyond just incentivizing domestic manufacturing to mining production and raw materials and conversations worth having in nevada lithium, mine is occurring pef companies that either obtain from it or process of speaking to lithium there. being able to obtain critical mineral and research and domestically we all know will help insent vise manufacturing and technology it will be key from rebalancing our environmental at the same time it can be done. so let me ask you mr. jeanings mr. davis, what incentive strategies do you think we can afford to ensure credits are available for efficient and safe raw material excuse me raw mineral production a as well. you have talked about tax credit threat and what about the actual extraction have you had any thoughts about that? >> senator i can go ahead to start. we have looked at that because again wee need to not only look at the original or the vehicle but all the through through that biden chain that's how we remane competi

oscar front run out -- colin davis. ., ., , , davis.avis. now we have the results in, the criticism coming in - davis. now we have the results in, the criticism coming in was| in, the criticism coming in was the lack of diversity of the judging panel. now we have the winners you think it is a reflection of modern day filmmaking and audiences? the roblem filmmaking and audiences? the problem was. — filmmaking and audiences? tue: problem was, the filmmaking and audiences? tte: problem was, the criticisms of the hf pa, at least in the la times article, came out after the nominations had been announced. part of what inspired the los angeles times and others to look more at the hfpa was the fact that none of the black centric films this year, judas and the black messiah, one night in miami, united states versus billie holiday and others, they were not nominated for best picture. it was a little odd that not one of them, especially at the golden globes, there are two best picture categories, five slots for drama and five for musicals and come

here is the very talented viola davis! [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: viola davis!our oscar nomination in "ma rainey's black bottom," but i want to quickly touch on, you have a a new addition to your family. >> i do. a son. >> jimmy: congratulations, a a son. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy: here's a picture here's a picture oh, that's so cute [ audience aws ] are you kidding? >> bailey. >> jimmy: bailey >> bailey is his name. >> jimmy: whose idea was it to get bailey >> well, let me tell you something. that is a story. whose idea it was, was my husband's. my husband of all people you know i married george jefferson i fell in love with my husband, because i saw a baseball bat near his bed and i said, "i love him. he's like my father," you know and he was like, "we ain't never getting no damn dog in this house they tear up the yard, they piss all over the place, fur." and then cut to this morning, i'm listening to him downstairs going, "hey, my bailey boo, i love you, you're my baby." there you go >> jimmy: i love it. everyone -- the internet was going crazy today bec

this time davis's morning members of his own party to stay away.hey're deluding themselves that they're a democrat thinking they're gonna get more votes than the governor is just not gonna happen. really what happened in my left in 2003 did that same thing and it didn't work out that well for democratic party as newsom and his team continue mounting their defense, davis has this advice. make sure everyone gets vaccinated, equitable fashion. make sure that school's not just elementary, but middle schools and high schools are open on make sure people are going back to work. county election officials have until april 29th to verify signatures and the secretary of state will confirm if enough had been collected to put the recall on the ballot. greg lee ktvu, fox two news. all right. significant cool down today a significant warm up tomorrow. i'll have those details when i return, ktvu heather holmes joins us now with a look at some of the stories we're working on for the seven o'clock news over on ktvu plus, well, julie coming up new tonight at seven.

caroline davies, bbc news.astrazeneca vaccine following concerns about possible side—effects. france, germany, spain and italy have all said they're awaiting the conclusions of an investigation by the european medicines agency which are due on thursday. but the agency has already said today there's �*no indication' that the astrazeneca vaccine causes side—effects such as blood clots. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh has more details. this vaccine saves lives, of that there is no doubt. and yet in the middle of a pandemic, with thousands dying every day in europe from covid... ..germany, france, italy, more than a dozen eu countries have temporarily suspended using the astrazeneca jab. why? the concern is blood clots. astrazeneca says there have been 37 incidents of blood clots in the uk and eu, but that is following 17 millionjabs. in germany, seven rare clots in the brain and three deaths have been recorded. the european medicines agency is investigating each case, but says the overall rate of clots is no highe

one mascot that had a happier fate was geoff davis the -- jeff davis the pig. he was named after jefferson davis, the presidency of the confederacy. it was not meant as a compliment. but the pig was very popular among the troops and he could do a number of things. he could march with them on his hind legs. he could smoke a pipe. and he served with them extensively, including when they did occupation duty, and -- occupation duty in the newly captured city of new orleans. when it came time to go into combat, they made the very humane decision to send jeff davis back to a farm in new haven, connecticut, so he could live out the rest of his days in peace. another animal was ruined the bear. -- bruin the bear. he was a tame bear. he would march with them. he would go on extensive assignments. they ended up in fort leavenworth, kansas. then they got an order they would have to take a grueling and dangerous march to texas. again, they made the humane decision to leave him, with the arrangement in fort leavenworth, kansas, that he could live out the remainder of his da

he stephen davis has been to the northern ireland team.mainstay of us — northern ireland team. he has been a mainstay of us he _ northern ireland team. he has been a mainstay of us he got _ northern ireland team. he has been a mainstay of us he got to _ northern ireland team. he has been a mainstay of us he got to the - northern ireland team. he has been a mainstay of us he got to the squad. . mainstay of us he got to the squad. probably— mainstay of us he got to the squad. probably did not think he was going to reach_ probably did not think he was going to reach the heights that he had in terms _ to reach the heights that he had in terms of— to reach the heights that he had in terms of the caps but he has been incredible — terms of the caps but he has been incredible for northern ireland and he is _ incredible for northern ireland and he is such— incredible for northern ireland and he is such an important player for us, even — he is such an important player for us, even at — he is such an important player for us, even at the ag is. it is

it got even worse for byron in the 11 minutes davies clattered into was how he ran door and saw yellow. but if ya saw more after a closer look davies was given straight red for the foul by a man who had already started the game poorly would spend the next 79 minutes and man down. but what this did for stuttgart state of mind was fittingly summed up by their coach. but one of 2 things happened i think the players felt more pressure to. to win the game we weren't as free as we were before in even numbers or we felt that it was just going to go on its own or just run on its own for a while it was looking pretty good for the visitors sasha almost scored his 14th goal of the season were it not for money. however from this point on it was by ends game says can operate was left absolutely alone on the left flank of the 18th minute to set up robert levin dusky. it was amazing shook up had an extra player yet all of a sudden without a chance against buying. the hosts were back in business this is how well the class team has to play against a promoted side gnabry made it to. it look like stuart

i feel like we're pretty truthful. >> spring break for uc davis begins two weeks from yesterday. the deadline to apply for the money is tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. >>> san francisco could soon temporarily suspend citations to business and homeowners over graffiti. the citations are given if the business or homeowner doesn't remove the graffiti in a timely manner. the board of supervisors considering a proposal to pause fines. one board member says the citations are just adding on to an all ready difficult financial situation due to the pandemic. >>> coming up, snow in the sierra and it's only going to pick up. how the slippery roads are all ready causing traffic headaches. >>> and kpix 5 wants to bring you the good news happening in the bay area, go to kpix.com/together. you'll find storie majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. and back to the storm watch at this hour, rain in the foothills

this time davis's morning members of his own party to stay away. they're deluding themselves that they're a dhave a look what happened in my lecture 2003 to do t democratic party as newsom and his team continue mounting their defense, davis has this advice. make sure everyone gets vaccinated an equitable fashion. make sure that school's not just elementary, but middle schools and high schools are open on make sure people are going back to work. county election officials have until april 29th to verify signatures and the secretary of state will confirm if enough had been collected to put the recall on the ballot. greg lee ktvu, fox two news. california lawmakers are urging the biden administration to transition to a year round. federal firefighting force senators dianne feinstein and alex padilla, along with other representatives are calling for this move since the federal government owns 57% of the forest land in california, they say, a year round federal firefighting force is needed. and following last year's record breaking fire season in califor

another mascot that had a happier fate was jeff davis the pig. that was adopted by kinetic kit regiment. he was named after jefferson davis, the president of the care and federal sea. it was not meant as a compliment for jefferson davis to be compared to a pig. but, jeff they risk the pig was very popular among the troops and he could do a number of things. he could march with him on his hind legs, he could smoke a pipe, he can run obstacle courses and he served with him extensively, including when they did occupation duty on the newly captured city of new orleans. but when it came time for them to go into combat, they name a very humane decision to send jeff davis back to a farm in new haven, connecticut so he could live out the rest of his days in peace. another animal that had a similar fortunate fate was brewing the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry. and he was a tame bear, he would march with him, he would board trains with them and he went with him on extensive series of assignments. they ended up import lebanon with chances,

it was not meant as a compliment to jefferson davis to be compared to a pig but jeff davis the pig was very popular among the troops and he could do a number of things he could march with them on his hind legs. he could smoke a pipe he could run obstacle courses and he served with them extensively including when they did occupation duty and the newly captured city of new orleans but when it came time for them to go into combat, they made the very humane decision to send jeff davis back to a farm in new haven, connecticut so he could live out the rest of his days in peace. another animal that has similar fortunate date was brewing the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry and he was team bear he would march with them. he would board trains with them and he went with them on an extensive series of assignments. they ended up in fort leavenworth kansas, and then they got in order that they would have to take a grueling and dangerous march to texas again. they made the humane decision to leave him with an arrangement in fort leavenworth kansas that he could live out the remainder

just common sense. called gray davis in 2003. now he's watching a process he's all too familiar with as governor newsome and recall organizer's both believe there will be enough valid signatures to force a recall election. our political reporter greg lee, talk to the former governor today about the recall effort from his unique perspective. it doesn't bring back good memories. nobody understands the recall effort against governor gavin newsom quite like gray davis. he's one of only two governors to be recalled in u. s history, the only one in california i was the only one dealing with an energy karaj crisis the legislature and passed a law that was flawed two years before he took office. no other state was dealing with it here. the whole world is dealing with pandemic. davis, the democrats is the current effort is entirely different than what he faced his stem from an energy crisis in the budget. newsome's in part, fueled by criticism of how he's m this includes frustrations with shifting reopening guidelines on unemployment syst

greg gumbel along with clark kellogg, seth davis, wally szczerbiak.sdz outs to me is baylor, 21 points off turnovers. clark: that's really what the difference was. made more threes and took care of the ball. seth: scott drew came to baylor in 2004 under the absolute worst circumstances you could imagine. a program that had only been to one ncaa tournament since 1950. three elite eights in 11 years. one of the great building jocks i'm ever seen in sports. wally: great job assembling this group. mitchell, wow, that burst of speed is outstanding. man, they're tough. greg: guys, thank you. two more teams earn their spots in the final four tomorrow on tbs. sixth seed u.s.c. clashes with the unbeaten gonzaga bulldogs, followed by ucla taking on number one seed michigan. saturday, the final four starts here on cbs. after the final four presentation presented by nissan, the final four show and then the two national semifinal games. up next, your local news followed by the late show with stephen colbert and threaten "the late late show" with james corden. befo

and so davis to get from well, he lives. on a plantation on the mississippi near louisiana, mississippi boundary has to get to to well first of vicksburg then jackson. from jackson to montgomery is not very far but to do that he can't do it because there's no train that goes between those two so he's got to go in this wild roundabout route. up to memphis, which is still in tennessee, which is still in the united states of america across, tennessee and then down into georgia and it's slow and uncomfortable and it just to me brought out the the great difficulty the confederacy would have and actually working out a government and an economy that served its people in any any way so he lincoln knows where davis's is and and so to answer your question. yes. northerners are aware, but davis's words are i mean there are there as difficult for northern readers then to get as they are now and when i was talking about lincoln retelling american history davis had a better. point of purchase onto america is his family and his wife's fami

so lincoln knows where davis is, and so to answer your question, yes, northerners are aware, but davis's words are -- i mean, they're as difficult for northern readers then to get as they are now and when i was talking about lincoln retelling american history, davis had a better point of purchase onto -- his family and his wife's family had served in the american revolution with much more distinction than lincoln's, but somehow lincoln out foxed him, and claimed the american revolution, which davis never did, and it might have helped his cause if he had. >> that's a really good point, that davis did not do that. i've seen a couple of speeches of his, they're very angry and belligerent, and i couldn't agree with you more that any idea that a southern military with all of the talent that it had from west point, that, you know, remained or became loyal to the confederacy, they should have noun. abraham lincoln, taking an inaugural journey that goes sort of like this and then this, and davis is going like this, this, and this. >> exactly. >> never going to be able to move supplies by rail. >

davis he is a fax 1st go for has a plan now and a 4th minute. and then it has to go into the back here when least my tears could have been brazilian did the rest. at 30 match goal drought is finally over for the had to much money. the 3rd goal arrived before half time after some dizzying movement in the box on court about finally got the crucial shot away. later couzens may not clearly not mag added humiliation. uncomfortable viewing for peter it was later cousens heaviest defeat of the season. but now to 2 teams in an even worse form. smiling faces in the stands on a rare sight these days 7 straight losses get shall get someone to miss a. bus or false revival began after 15 minutes of congress to the excellent wing play causing the usual chaos before last in the smash time to break the deadlock. was left looking unimpressed with his defenders. from lineup hardly had to work to make it to bill from a corner after the hour shall his netminder with a familiar feeling. yet there was no denying it was a bold pick lock box stood for no himself sealed

davis or the mantle of mr. sumner, so long as i'm a help to bring the glory of peace and goodwill towards men. now, as many of you will know, this was highly provocative language. the davis was davis jefferson and sumner was the radical abolitionist charles sumner who was highly loathed by confederates and had been for many years. this letter would get more provocative still. long strooept offered the self-evident proposition that, quote, the highest of human laws is the law established by the appeal to arms and then he then deduced since the war had sided with the north, and it was the duty of the south to, quote, abandon ideas that had become obsolete and among the things classed at obsolete in this letter was the democratic party itself. [ laughter ] which was nothing more he said than a vehicle for old prejudice, his word. sounding a whole lot like a republican, longstreet decide congress' reconstruction acts as peace offerings, again, his words, which would give the south a fresh start. moreover, he direct

jefferson davis is heading to montgomery, alabama.hat's a serious sign this is going to be a conflict. >> jefferson davis is chosen to lead the confederacy. >> on february 22nd, 1861, when lincoln was in philadelphia en route to his ninauguration, he spoke outside of independence hall. he said every idea he ever had politically came from the deliberations from those men in that hall. he says rather than default to those ideas, he would rather be as s assassinated on the spot. on the trip he receives information that a mob in baltimore was going to assassinate him. baltimore was a hotbed of confederate sediment. >> it is the only city which he's scheduled to stop and speak. >> he could get shot, stabbed and kidnapped. it is as terrible situation he said. >> lincoln's adviser begs him to end his speaking tour and get to washington to under cover. >> he says i am going to look like a whimp or a coward. >> what happens next is a combination of secrecy and mystery. the plot is hatched to have him disguise himself. lincoln is encouraged to

i'm linsey davis in new york. have a great evening. good night. i'm linsey davis in new york.od way. covert safety restrictions used today in two local counties. >>> starting tomorrow, millions were people in california qualified to get vaccinated. a look at who was on the expanded list for >>> protesters in the north bay gather to save the name, why they're standing behind sir francis drake high school. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> today, reopening's and indoor dining service in contra costa and sonoma counties. the last two bay area counties move into the red tier of the ststrictive lel. with that we say good evening and thank you for joining us. here is a quick look at what that your change means. to qualify for the red tier, counties can have a maximum of 4 to 10 daily new covert cases per 100,000 residents. malls and retail stores can open indoors at 50 percent capacity and in addition, salons and spas are allowed to have customers inside with modifications. restaurants and movie theaters can open indoors at 25 percent capacity and that also includes places of worshi

.- davis constantly. for hours. yeah. davis another growing — constantly. for hours. yeah.ng number of - another growing number of footballers to be diagnosed to —— with dementia. the footballers to be diagnosed to -- with dementia.— footballers to be diagnosed to -- with dementia. the older guys need the help now- _ with dementia. the older guys need the help now. it's _ with dementia. the older guys need the help now. it'sjust _ with dementia. the older guys need the help now. it'sjust going - with dementia. the older guys need the help now. it'sjust going to - with dementia. the older guys need the help now. it'sjust going to get. the help now. it'sjust going to get worse _ the help now. it'sjust going to get worse and — the help now. it'sjust going to get worse and worse because we know it's not good _ worse and worse because we know it's not good to _ worse and worse because we know it's not good to get any better. there's only one _ not good to get any better. there's only one way it's going to go. at this is only one way it's going to go. git this is welsh internatio

and this is what davis thought the war should do. let the north hammer away, utilizing the advantages of defense, the south would hurdle back the attacker. where it would make an assault when the situation was promising. and all the while, federal losses would mounts. -- the north would ask for peace. the confederacy would have its independence. and that is not something unique. the first part of that one, two three four, we saw on vietnam. we hit those people with everything we could bring out of our arsenal and they wouldn't quit. and public opinion began to mount. students took to the streets. and we ended up stopping the war because the will to continue just slipped away. and amazingly though, the scene that davis had came terribly close to success. when? in the spring of 1864. south came as close as it would come. despite two failures in northern invasions. johnny had become a band of brothers, fighting for pride in themselves as much as their state and their country. confederate victory was quite possible if the southern soldie

viola davis has her fourth oscar - davis has her fourth oscar nomination for ma rainey�*s black bottom one night in miami, made by regina king, delivers a supporter ascot nomination for the actor playing sam cooke, but nothing for direction. what will help get a wider selection of film notice for the narratives? it wider selection of film notice for the narratives?— wider selection of film notice for the narratives? it is 'ust important eo - le the narratives? it is 'ust important people watch h the narratives? it is 'ust important people watch the _ the narratives? it isjust important people watch the films _ the narratives? it isjust important people watch the films because i the narratives? it isjust importantl people watch the films because you will find gems and instead ofjust watching the people that you know, and the directors you know and trust, instead ofjust watching that, you know, watching it all. it is significant that mank by david fincher, an old—fashioned story about hollywood, the type of film academy has lived, still has the most nominations. but what is clear now is

gray davis, the year before he was recalled, was re-elected governor by 5%.margin was 24%. i think the recall is going to make the ballot and fail at the ballot box. >> and, bob, just to clarify, of course, it was gray davis, the former governor, who was the last recalled, and that's how arnold schwarzenegger became the governor, right? >> yes. gray davis had been re-elected by only 5%. there was an energy crisis. there was a recall movement. then arnold schwarzenegger, who fit the state idealogically in a way these other republicans don't, emerged as an alternative. so people recalled the governor and elected schwarzenegger. >> michael steele, why is newsom such a big target for the rnc? do they see him as a future national figure? >> oh, sure they do. but, you know, look, there are a lot of hurdles before you get to that point. you know, the governor of california has to deal with the current vice president of the united states in that regard, in terms of political futures. but there is an effort to try to, i think to bob's point, to mix it up a little bit

, sees this for what it is. >> jefferson davis makes it clear that any effort by union ships to crosstory will be viewed as an act of war. the only way to assure that the troops on ft. sumpter do not starve would be to relinquish it to the confederacy. >> summons the surrender of sumpter. federal artilleryman robert anderson lightly replies under no circumstances, whatsoever, can he agree to that. and so, on the 12th of april, 1861, confederate artillery opens fire on ft. sumpter. >> as soon as sumpter is fired upon, the game's up. civil war as we know it begins. and what its end is going to be, now, lincoln cannot easily predict. >> nearly 800,000 americans are killed in the civil war. mak making it the deadliest conflict, in u.s. history. president abraham lincoln is tasked with leading country through the most perilous time it's ever known. and will determine the future of democracy and the fate of our nation. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. coming up here on cnn "newsroom." >> who

davis or the mantle of mr. sumner, so long as i may help to bring the jewelry of peace and goodwill toward men. now as many of you will know, this is highly provocative language that diversity question with jefferson davis, the former president of the confederacy. the summer with the radical republican who was hardly loathed by confederates who had been for many years. this letter we get more provocative, still. longstreet offered the south evident proposition that quote, the highest of human laws his the law that is established by appeal to arms and he doesn't deduced that since the sword had decided in favor of the north, northern principles had become law. it was the duty of the defeated south, he insisted to quote, abandon ideas that are obsolete, unquote. and among the things the longstreet classed as obsolete in this letter was the democratic party itself. which was nothing more, he said, ten of vehicle for old prejudice, his word. sounding a whole lot like a republican, longstreet described congress his

in the winnings race, it was steph davis who was the leading contender coming into today.u to do was finished in the first two, and it was a really dominant estate —— what she needed to do. well, it's been quite a few days for chris thompson. he's secured his place in tokyo in the same week that he became a father. he struggled to contain his emotions when he spoke to laura afterwards. i'v e i've never had such an explosion of emotion at the end of a race it in my entire life. it's been a heavy week. i'm still feeling the emotion now. obviously, it's making the olympics special, but the journey to get here has been interesting. it's never easy because you try to achieve olympic selection. it's meant to be difficult, and this has been a lot more challenging than my previous olympics, but to say i'm a two—time olympian feels amazing. i can't thank my coach another. i can't thank my coach another. i can't thank my support team enough. it'sjust... can't thank my support team enough. it's just... just talking about it makes me feel very, very emotional, but yeah, so happy. is m

davis is now offering its students a little bit of cash to stay into town.come this spring break, university says it's worried about u c. davis students spreading covid-19 while they celebrate party and other cities during spring break, which does begin in just a couple weeks, u. c. davis created a special grand program that will pay them $75 simply to avoid traveling and remain on campus. many students said they actually plan to accept the offer is already something i was planning on doing and. the little extra incentive sort of nailed that down. i mean, just just think, think of other people. think of your family. think of your parents. your grand parents. you know, your actions are to keep them safe. u c. davis is limiting the spring break offered to the 1st 500 students who apply. the university is also working with local business leaders to create safe spring break events for college students that are close to the uc davis campus. coming up at noon. a busy barea street could soon get a name change. we'll have the latest on the debate on its current name

so more after a closer look davies was given straight red for the foul byan who had already started the game paulie would spend the next 79 minutes and man down. but what this did for stuttgart state of mind was fittingly summed up by their coach. but one of 2 things happened i think either that the players felt more pressure to win the game we weren't as free as we were before in even numbers or we thought that it was just going to go on its own or just run on its own for a while it was looking pretty good for the visitors sasha almost scored his 14th goal of the season were it not for money. however from this point on it was by ends game says gnabry was left absolutely alone on the left flank of the 18th minute to set up robert lemmon dusky. it was amazing stuck up had an extra player yet all of a sudden without a chance against buying. the hosts were back in business they say is how a world class. team has to play against a promoted side mabry made it to. it look like stuttgart who are prepared for absolutely everything except having a numerical advantage which just seems to confuse

joining me victor davis hanson. i think you and i talked about this a long time ago. anyone want to work with you or be like you? then china walks in. >> the operative word in the diplomats on us is strength. they are a blood and soil nation and playing the victim of a liberal democracy that is racist because they are channeling antifa and blm and this country is 30 trillion dollars in debt. they have 800 bases all over the world. they are falling part inside. they are rioting and can't deal the virus. this makes us look weak. they are doing what we never wanted -- we never wanted russia to be an ally of china. this russian collusion hoax and paranoid russian under every bed. d we are pussing russia and china together and they are telling everybody, the united states is a long way away. they are disentgrating. do you want to go us against us or join us. we are the rising sun and they are the setting sun. what japan did in the 1930s when we were broken in the depression are the setting sun. what japan did in the 1930s when we were broken in the depression and isolation

so more after a closer look davies was given straight red for the foul. by an who had already started the game poorly would spend the next 79 minutes and man down. but what this did for stuttgart state of mind was fittingly summed up by that coach . one of 2 things happened i think either of the players felt more pressure to win the game we weren't as free as we were before in even numbers or we felt that it was just going to go on its own or just run on its own for a while it was looking pretty good for the visitors sasha almost scored his 14th goal of the season were it not for money. however from this point on it was by ends game says gnabry was left absolutely alone on the left flank of the 18th minute to set up robert lead and dusky was amazing took up had an extra play at the end all of a sudden well without a chance against buying. the hosts were back in business they say is how well the class team has to play against a promoted side gnabry made it to. it look like stuart got who prepared for absolutely everything except having and numerical advant

davies works for an internet agency an average 8 hours a day. after months of working purely from home she's really feeling the effects of not being in the office sitting for long periods has become a real problem for her. could mean for the pain is like a burning sensation it's very unpleasant and at times really painful so that i can't stay seated any longer i'm forced to get up and move around a bit since we're being many people are having similar issues right now. one of the problems of working from home office furniture that's not ergonomically suitable incorrect posture and lack of exercise can all lead to problems and pain orthopedist sebastien quarterback is all too aware of the issues . the. small office of working from home many patients are generally moving around less they spend most of the time sitting at a desk staring at a screen with very little variation plus sports activities are very limited right now. because her condition hasn't improved deanna fi t. davies is here to get help for the orthopedist is able to rule out any unde