coming up, angela davis. school students in rockland county, new york, invited the renowned professor to speak, her event got shut down not once but twice. the students persevered and last night hundreds of people packed into a nyack church. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we turn to a remarkable scene that enfolded last night just north of new york city last night in nyack, new york. this is how "the journal news" reported it. "activist and educator angela davis came to rockland after all thursday evening, meeting with north rockland teens -- and hundreds of others -- after a planned school-sponsored event unraveled amid criticism that she was too 'radical' for the county and its children. the event finally took place at pilgrim baptist church, with 500 people crowded in. there was no prior publicity, a strategic move, organizers said, after the north rockland school district and then, quietly, st. thomas aquinas college

- to ask senator davis some questions. would she yield? - senator davis, do you yield?r any questions at this point. - senator deuell, senator does not yield. - when i was elected to the texas senate, i was only the 13th woman ever elected in the history of the texas senate. there had never been more than four women in the senate at any one time. the year that i was elected, for the first time, we had six women senators, an all-time record. one of my very first experiences as a state senator standing up and getting my microphone out and speaking on behalf of my district, one of my fellow senators, a male, older republican. including those that we've been discussing today-- - senator, i'm sorry. you know i have a hearing problem, and i'm only getting about half of what you're saying. - i'm sorry, i will speak up. - i have trouble, i'm sorry, with women's voices and i'm just not getting it. - and it was just such a breathtakingly honest, but also symbolic reflection of what it was like to be in the texas senate. - i know you're new to the legislature, but the fiscal impac

davis: yes. examples of republicans, elected members of congress using anti-semitic rhetoric. your own primary opponent you criticized for using what you said white nationalist language. mr. davis: well, we want to talk about anti-semitism. we have some democratic members of congress that have have used anti-semitic language. this isn't related st to the republican party. i call out bad behavior no matter if somebody is a republican or a democrat, because that's who i am. lisa: now i can get to your vast experience. you entered the halls of congress in the 90's as a staffer. i want to ask you, what's changed about congress? mr. davis: congress has changed a lot. unfortunately, now i spend a lot more time as an elected official talking about what somebody may or may have read. social media, may have seen in the news media. that's just not true. and that's changed a lot. i think overall, the news media has changed. remember we have a lot more , people that live and get their news and they breathe t

davis, seek recognition? mr. davis: mr. speaker, pursuant to the order of the house of december 2, 2022, i call up h.r. 8876 as amended and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union calendar number 426, h.r. 8876, a bill to re-authorize the maternal, infant, and early childhood home visiting program, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 1499, in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on ways and means an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 117-69, is adopted and the bill as amended is considered as read. the bill as amended shall be debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on ways and means or their respective designees. the gentleman from illinois, mrn from ohio, mr. wenstrup, each -- dr. wenstrup, each will control 30 minutes.

and david davis, of david davis.avid davis, of course, wrote a letter to the prime minister not so long ago talking about how this of tragedy may well be avoided. david thank you for joining tragedy may well be avoided. david thank you forjoining us david thank you for joining us this morning first of all, you to what the prime minister said yesterday. it didn't go quite as far as to this sort of automatic exclusion from those who come from dziga rated safe countries. but it went to some extent that way . well, i think will when we way. well, i think will when we see the lawyer in front of the house, i suspect it will go all the way towards the automatically solution. he's he's he's being a bit careful for the simple reason that there are two routes that the two legal routes that the bogus asylum seekers pursue . one is asylum seekers pursue. one is asylum seekers pursue. one is asylum and the other is some form claim under the modern slavery act . we were claiming slavery act. we were claiming they been trafficked a

for me it has been meeting people like clive davis and befriending people like clive davis and him beingt you make of it, there are ups and downs and everything is individual. we talked about the age thing, my mom is 80, firing on all cylinders sharper than me. so it's an individual thing. what a person he is. >> and the close up look with whitney houston and being there for the low moments as you called them. a fascinating perspective. and saying he wrote her that letter and she never responded is heartbreaking. >> it's so many people that he has been around for when you think about the boss, like bruce sprin springsteen. >> i want to watch the whole hour. >> you can watch the raw interview. we talked about a lot and did it from his house here in the city. and then, you know, he has another place i visit at, he and his partner. but he's a really great guy. thank you clive for doing that. >>> another legend, dionne warwick, whitney houston's cousin. she brings her story to cnn, in her new film "don't make me over" it premiers new year's day. >> dionne was the first african american woman

don't you know mack davis? [ cheering ] i thought it was hysterical that she gave me mack davis. and that was not 1972, by the way. and he fell ill and had to go to the hospital, so we interviewed him from his hospital bed. >> i'm surprised that the lady didn't send me that. >> jimmy: are you sure she didn't? >> this is a sickly lubbock accent. >> jimmy: i have to tell you, i highly recommend this movie. it's called "to leslie." it's on apple tv+. and other digital platforms that we don't know now. marc maron, everybody. thanks, marc. we'll be right back. [ applause ] ♪ ucht. >>> i want to thank michele obama and marc maron. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is next. thank you for watching. good night. ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, breaking news. the former ceo and billionaire sam b sam bankman-fried arrested in the bahamas. plus, horror behind bars. >> it is hard to make a positive turnaround when you are being subjected to sexual abuse. >> hundreds seeking justice under a new law. >>> survivors have one year to take action. >> suing new y

davis: mr. speaker, before my good friend from maryland leaves the floor, i want to ensure that something is entered into the congressional record. that i, rodney davis from illinois, was minus 3 years old when my good friend, mr. hoyer, was sworn into the maryland state senate. and you know what, to have a friend like steny hoyer, to be able to go out like i am here in a few weeks, knowing that you have a bipartisan piece of legislation like this that is going to make taney a goney when it comes to the statues here in the u.s. capitol, and to know that we're talking and being able to have that bipartisan conversation is what i came here to do. and steny, i know i'm not supposed to address you here, but i'm glad to yield you -- i'm glad to yield to you if you'd like to say something. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend. i want to say, we're going to miss my friend who has been a person willing to work across the aisle on principles that this bill reflects. and i thank him for that. we'll miss him. i'll

they're like videos of an older mack davis. >> jimmy: the real mack davis?y: wow. >> in his 80s doing weird events at places where they weren't even on television. >> jimmy: what? >> she's like, "that's the best lubbock accent." >> jimmy: mack davis? >> it never lands with an audience. [ laughter ] you have to understand. mack davis was like a huge singer guy. >> jimmy: absolutely huge. >> and he was an actor. >> jimmy: tv star. >> "north dallas 40" with nick nolte. i don't know why i'm trying to sell it to the audience. [ laughter ] don't you know mack davis? [ cheering ] i thought it was hysterical that she gave me mack davis. but the four times i tell that story, i say the punch line, it just goes nowhere. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: mack davis was supposed to do a radio show in tucson, arizona and mack davis was scheduled to be our guest. this is not 1972, by the way. >> sure, right. >> jimmy: and he fell ill and had to go to the hospital. so we interviewed him from his hospital bed. >> i'm surprised that the lady didn't send me that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a

abc's linsey davis sat down with dunn and his family to understand their fight for freedom. ♪ >> here. >> this is a free call from an offender at the south central correctional center. >> hey, babe. >> hey there, babe. >> hi, chris. >> reporter: for there years, this has been christopher dunn's lifeline. a maximum of 15 minutes, that's all he's allowed for each call. but dunn savors every precious second. a momentary distraction from his life sentence behind bars. >> missouri call itself the show me state. they show me nothing except that they refuse to admit their wrongs. you can't have hope in the justice system. hope died a long time ago. >> reporter: dunn was just 18 when he was arrested for a murder he is adamant he did not commit. now, at 51 years old after surviving three heart attacks and being stabbed by an inmate, who he's not sure what will run out first -- his patience or his time. are you concerned that you might die before being able to be vindicated? >> to be honest with you, yeah. i fear that the truth of what happened to me may never be known. >> reporter: in the earl

. >> that is randy davis showing us how much snow the storm dumped at his home in truckee. davis says they got about 3 feet of snow but other areas of tahoe got much more over the weekend. >> we have been digging out. i use a snowblower when possible. you might be able to see my wife back there. she is the shovel there. >> he said they lost power overnight. all of that snow is def needed. >> we are very happy to have it. the lakes around here can really use it. they are all really low. this will make a big difference if it keeps up. >> our thanks to randy. palisades tahoe just received 7.5 feet of snow since december 1. the chp says roads are still slick. take it slow out there. cornell barnard. abc 7 news. >> we are trying to get over how much snow was falling at randy's house. >> great job once again. thank you. the story of the day spread across the bay area. couple of days ago from pleasantville to myers after some vehicle spin in the region. chains are those areas and a speed limit of 25 miles per hour has been enforced. summit of hamilton. no major power outages repor

we have two tremendous guests, mollie hemingway and victor davis hanson.have a lot of ground to cover. before w ge do. m i wantol to mention a new things relates to biden crime family. reminder. there are questions whether joe biden used his public office and positionen to rich himself and his family to oppor tune of over 30 million dollars, he and family members received millions, from foreign governments and frontt corporations, in china, russia, ukraine. and other places. we have hunter biden laptop.en amazing thing, loaded with evidence. that fbi has ignored and hav media covered up and witnesses like walensky whon were othn record publicly and a did a language interview with fbi and never contactedal again, and other potential witnesses and actors in the e-mails there are dates and times, and transactions. really anything you would need. and we have r treasury sar report, which treasury department is withholding from the republicans in the house of representatives but they have some on u.s.of senate. joe biden said, duringe ca course of campaign he ha

book on my website, a john davis writer, tor.com. i have a student veterans semester that i created as well as a coaching program for student veterans and, other resources. so i convinced you to check it out. thank. for. before i start, let me just thank the incomparable joe craig, all of us who've had the privilege to work with joe know of his dedication, his support, his wise counsel, his infinite patience. joe, thank you. we are all in your debt. now, listen, gentlemen, i speak to you this afternoon as the oldest living west point graduate. west point. of 1817. i knew solanus there sylvania. arthur was a friend of mine. how do you know that this is true? it's all to do with the length of hair. it is because you see. so venus there gave me and everyone in our class clear guidance. that long hair was the appropriate length of hair for west point officers. if you doubt me, by the way, look out for those wonderful civil war photographs, those sort of beatles and abbey road era in 1969, haircuts you remember those in the sixties yeah t

say you're a davis divorce and then the mississippi.olds on to artifacts from is great, great grandfather. a bookie signed, a letter he said, a chair he said. >> is there more residents with something that you own than something in a public square? >> to me, yes, absolutely. because everything that's handed down this chair has reverence to me. a confederate statue, when those first put it up, it had reference to them. >> how do you balance or reconcile or wrestle with the dual americans around jefferson davis? one, that we've all heard is the first and only president of the confederacy. on the other hand, there's 52 years of his life before the civil war. >> i don't know, i reconcile almost as much as i try to bring them together to have a complete understanding. and when you put that four years of his life, which is 5% in total perspective, is it what it is that we want to remember? or do we want to have a complete understanding of the entire four years of his life? >> but that four years is pretty big for years, right? >> pretty big f

book on my website, a john davis writer, tor.com. i have a student veterans semester that i created as well as a coaching program for student veterans and, other resources. so i convinced you to check it out. thank. for. before i start, let me just thank the incomparable joe craig, all of us who've had the privilege to work with joe know of his dedication, his support, his wise counsel, his infinite patience. joe, thank you. we are all in your debt. now, listen, gentlemen, i speak to you this afternoon as the oldest living west point graduate. west point. of 1817. i knew solanus there sylvania. arthur was a friend of mine. how do you know that this is true? it's all to do with the length of hair. it is because you see. so venus there gave me and everyone in our class clear guidance. that long hair was the appropriate length of hair for west point officers. if you doubt me, by the way, look out for those wonderful civil war photographs, those sort of beatles and abbey road era in 1969, haircuts you remember those in the sixties yeah t

davis first joined us as part of our series that we have.d we have on the summit series. the reidout starts now. >> tonight on the reidout --

we sit down with the beloved oscar nominee as he transforms into real-life music mogul clive davis ini wanna dance with somebody." ♪ with somebody who loves me ♪ >> we is such a legend and you want to get it right. >> telling the true story of how whitney houston's star was born. >> he knows that fast, that's the greatest voice of her generation. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. bye, bye cough. later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. ♪ >>> thank you for joining us. i'm trevor ault. we begin with a historic visit from ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy who met with president biden at the white house and earlier tonight became the first wartime president to address c

first is john davis, author of "combat to college" ." john sir two combat deployment with the 101st airborne division and got into veteranor advocacy while working a part-time va work-study job during college. he saw the obstacles of student veterans were facing and wrote "combat to college" to up the navigate the academic world. mr. davis says he's a a most tattooed person with a harvard degree. [laughing] and nonresident fellow at harvard, and i dispute that, but -- but he loves fitness, travel and whiskey. he lives in the dominican republic, working on a career of writing for veterans. next we have doctor raymond raymond author of "elites soul, portraits of valid in iraq and afghanistan. doctor raymondad is a former british diplomat and an adjunct professor in the department of social sciences at the united states military academy. picky also serve as an adjunct fellow at the pell center for international relations and public policy in newport, rhode island. and as professor emeritus of government et in history of the state university

mike davis is here next explain how dangerous this is for all americans do not move.roducing the anti-fatigue comfortmat connect from weathertech. it can be lengthened and configured to the space you need. so, you'll never be confined by the size and inconvenience of an ordinary anti-fatigue mat. ♪ snap together end, middle and corner pieces to enjoy cushiony support everywhere. don't just stand there, stand in comfort on the american made comfortmat connect. see all the different colors and finishes at weathertech.com. >> picture this, after unless lockdowns and clover restrictions if river singers back onto her. the great seats. you got a hot date, but when you get there, you are told you cannot commend because of where you work. i was, but is actually happened and is happening right now. just in the last few days, we have heard multiple stories of people getting removed to completely block from getting to venues associated with madison square garden right new york city. let the mom for example chaperoning her daughter's girl scout troops deceived the rockets and gr

[cheers and applause] governor davis, sharon davis, it's so nice to see the two of you, and i will neverorget the way governor davis stood by my side through the great recession, when i was in that position as speaker, and you stood by my side and helped me get through that. and i will forever be grateful. [applause] but i'm also going to be calling on you again. that's my message to everyone here. now, mayor garcetti. [cheers and applause] mayor garcetti, we have known each other for much longer than your 21 years of service to this city. and i just have to tell you that your legacy is large. [applause] when we lighted the olympic torch -- light the olympic torch in 2028 when we take public transit to the airport, when we go to bed in apartments that are safer from earthquakes, and when we breathe in cleanlier air, angelynos will be -- angelinos will be benefiting from your legacy. [cheers and applause] and let me say something else about the mayor. i want to thank you for being supportive in every possible way during this very brief transition. three weeks. but you were there every ste

dai davies. who makes the coppers in the sweeney look positively gentle ? sweeney look positively gentle? and in my monologue , i'm not and in my monologue, i'm not pulling my punches, folks. the city of oxford goes communist. we've got reaction from freedom loving campaigner lois perry. i'll see you after the headlines with rae addison . thanks, mark. with rae addison. thanks, mark. here's the latest from the gb newsroom downing street has declined to reveal if the prime minister is worried about patients dying due to nhs strikes . that's after gmb unison strikes. that's after gmb unison and unite unions announced that thousands of ambulance workers and other nhs staff will walk out across england and wales on the 21st and 28th of december. they say the government is ignonng they say the government is ignoring workers pleas for a decent pay rise . however, the decent pay rise. however, the health secretary says unions demands are not affordable. oh, they cancel this national lead officer at unit

dai davies. who makes the coppers in the sweeney look positively gentle ? sweeney look positively gentle? and in my monologue , i'm not and in my monologue, i'm not pulling my punches, folks. the city of oxford goes communist. we've got reaction from freedom loving campaigner lois perry. i'll see you after the headlines with rae addison . thanks, mark. with rae addison. thanks, mark. here's the latest from the gb newsroom downing street has declined to reveal if the prime minister is worried about patients dying due to nhs strikes . that's after gmb unison strikes. that's after gmb unison and unite unions announced that thousands of ambulance workers and other nhs staff will walk out across england and wales on the 21st and 28th of december. they say the government is ignonng they say the government is ignoring workers pleas for a decent pay rise . however, the decent pay rise. however, the health secretary says unions demands are not affordable. oh, they cancel this national lead officer at unit

that's the important point about david davis. partisanship is more complicated than just republicans and democrats. it's a lot about legitimacy from that perspective. i will let others jump in. >> well, i would love to -- i totally agree with that. i think so many -- to tie into -- i think you made this point that there have been several moments in most of these elections, actually, where it was really clear that problems were coming in. they were pretty obvious many years in a row. hamilton had been trying to throw the election to the vp candidate and make sure that adams lost. it was clear to people that this electoral shenanigans were very much possible. they sort of seemed surprised. it in fact happened. 1860, 1866, but also in 2020. in 2016, trump said he would not accept the outcome of the election if he lost. there was a debate whether or not that would happen. i think a lot of our problems with anticipating issues are that we don't expect partisanship to come into play. we think that there are positions that people someho

we have two tremendous gifts today, molly hemingway and victor davis hanson.to say a few things there are a series of questions on whether joe biden used his public office and position to enrich himself and his family to over 30 million dollars. why he and family members received millions, steps of millions, from foreign governments and front corporationses in china, russia, ukraine. and other places. we have hunter biden laptop, loaded with evidence. that the fbi is all but ignored and media covered up. we have witnesses like bob walensky on the record publicly and did a interview and never contacted again. you have other potential witnesses and actors who are named in the e-mails, and you have dates, and times, and transactions. really anything you would need. and we have treasury sar reports, they are suspicious activity reports on wired funds. which should give you a lot of information, joe biden said during the course of the campaign against donald trump, he has never discussed hunter's oversea's business dealings, joe biden is a pathological liar, he did

davis: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has the floor. mr. davis: thank you. i rise in support of the bill. this bill's intent is to make the public more aware of the inherent risk of disasters that may affect their communities. it directs the president or fema to maintain a publicly available risk assessment program that shows what hazards pose the most threat to communities. it also directs the president or fema to provide financial or technical assistance to communities in designated community disaster resilience zones. establishing these zones will help community, states and prethe private sector better plan investments in mitigation. i urge support and restherve balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from the district of columbia. ms. norton: i ask unanimous consent to enter into the congressional record a letter of support for s. 3875 signed by 32 organizations. th

the decision that they are going to elect david davis to be the next senator from illinois. this happens just the house and senate are passing federal electoral commission bill so they decide that they are going to choose davis this is done in part because tilden. tilden friends, including his nephew, were convinced that if they were able get davis this position on the senate that he would be compelled to vote for tilden on the federal commission. so a sort of a bribe. this is how they understood. you read the letters from this time. and so this doesn't happen because davis may be, you know, in a in an in ethical be good way decides that this is inappropriate and he can't possibly serve on the electoral commission once he has elected to the senate by the state legislature in illinois so he declines and he's replaced joseph p bradley, a republican who votes with the republicans. and as a result you get result of the election of 1876 where hayes is going to become president. i want to stress again, this is completely understood to be partizan issue and that result was expected

mister davis says he most active person with a higher degree. i'm a nonresident fellow at harvard and i dispute that but he lost fitness, travel and whiskey. he lives in the dominican republic working on a career ofwriting for veterans . next we have doctor raymond author of elite souls, portraits of valor in iraq and afghanistan . doctor raymond is a former british diplomat diand adjunct professor in the department of social dances at the us military y academy. he also served as an adjunct fellow at the center for international relations and public policy in newport rhode island and as a professor emeritus of government and history at the state university in new york. during his career doctor raymond worked on political military issues for nico , international trade policy us uk relations. he was honored by her majesty queen elizabeth ii with the order of british empire by the staff united states army for outstanding civilian servicemedal . we are also honored to have lieutenant general robert foley, us army retired, author of standing tall, le

davies risk, as claimed by. mr. davies early on, twitter says, i don't think so.ery well trained more than trained security, more than equal to any risk. trained security, more than equal to any risk . a handbag equal to any risk. a handbag says how anyone in their right mind say ? no. we all know what mind say? no. we all know what nutters are out there. do people not remain vigilant ? dando, john not remain vigilant? dando, john lennon, jfk for saatchi to pack. mp david amess and jo cox the list goes on and james on twitter says these are harsh, dangerous claims and the public response to this should not be underestimated. in an where eggs are being thrown at the it could only take one lunatic to respond to harry and meghan's claims by attempting something more extreme and your verdict now in 66% of you agree with dai davies that, harry and meghan's netflix allegations. do put the royal family's security at risk. 34% of you say they do not. and coming up on a similar theme, can netflix trusted to tell the truth about ? harry and can netflix trusted to tell the t

davis: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank the gentlelady from california for bringing this bill to the floor and giving me the opportunity to comment on it. i rise in strong support. i grew up across the river from mississippi in the state of arkansas. i happened to be the same age as emmett till when he was murdered. i was 14, he was 14. then i had the opportunity to work with his mother, ms. mamie till-mobley, who lived in chicago. the church is now in my district where his funeral was held. so i've always felt close to the situation, i've always felt a part of it. ms. till-mobley, emmett's mother, was a premier activist in chicago. she lived in bobby's district, congressman rush's district, but she was all over the city, all over the country, all over the world. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. davis: hoping to bring attention to a situation. i thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentlewoman from california is recogn

davies risk, as claimed by. mr. davies early on, twitter says, i don't think so.ery well trained more than trained security, more than equal to any risk. trained security, more than equal to any risk . a handbag equal to any risk. a handbag says how anyone in their right mind say ? no. we all know what mind say? no. we all know what nutters are out there. do people not remain vigilant ? dando, john not remain vigilant? dando, john lennon, jfk for saatchi to pack. mp david amess and jo cox the list goes on and james on twitter says these are harsh, dangerous claims and the public response to this should not be underestimated. in an where eggs are being thrown at the it could only take one lunatic to respond to harry and meghan's claims by attempting something more extreme and your verdict now in 66% of you agree with dai davies that, harry and meghan's netflix allegations. do put the royal family's security at risk. 34% of you say they do not. and coming up on a similar theme, can netflix trusted to tell the truth about ? harry and can netflix trusted to tell the t

so beauregard automatically wired jefferson davis with this news.jefferson davis then was able to send joseph johnson from the valley to reinforce beauregard. rose was not in the city when the battle of manassas of bull run was fought. she was actually in new york city. she had gone to take her daughter lelah to board a steamer. she decided to send lelah, her middle surviving daughter out west to join florence. and she kept it with her only her youngest child, little rose. when rose returned to the city , she saw this as a confederate victory. in a victory the women had helped to achieve it. she said the southern women of washington are the cause of the defeat of the grand army. they are entitled to the laurels one by the brave defenders of our soil and institution. they have told beauregard when to strike. so that really reveals how proud rose was of what she had done. she continued to send messages to beauregard. she sent to nine messages in all one was a map of the defenses around d.c. rose also was outspoken and her hatred of lincoln and the uni

he goes to jeff davis's office. he sits in his chair, he can't resist saying, oh, this is an awfully little chair for a man. he also goes and visits, what? libby, he wants to see libby. it was so infamous. the crowd gathered they all knew the story. we will chair down we will tear down lincoln yells, no. leave it as a monument. the preservation by the national park service and andersonville today is just extraordinary. we need these places to be a monument so we know the horrors of war. lincoln visits libby. what happens at the end? here is the five men i talked about. the big burly guy on the left, that is rose. rose is put back in solitary confinement, beaten yet again. rose, somehow, lived through all of this. he is one of those people that you just can't kill. stays in uniform, becomes a general. states and entire career in the military service and lives along life. the men begged rose to write a memoir about his remarkable heroism. he is so humble, he won't do it. they finally wear him down, but he just writes

he goes to jeff davis's office.ts in his chair, he can't resist saying, oh, this is an awfully little chair for a man. he also goes and visits, what? libby, he wants to see libby. it was so infamous. the crowd gathered they all knew the story. we will chair down we will tear down lincoln yells, no. leave it as a monument. the preservation by the national park service and andersonville today is just extraordinary. we need these places to be a monument so we know the horrors of war. lincoln visits libby. what happens at the end? here is the five men i talked about. the big burly guy on the left, that is rose. rose is put back in solitary confinement, beaten yet again. rose, somehow, lived through all of this. he is one of those people that you just can't kill. stays in uniform, becomes a general. states and entire career in the military service and lives along life. the men begged rose to write a memoir about his remarkable heroism. he is so humble, he won't do it. they finally wear him down, but he just writes the ot

what is going through your mind, what is happening behind the screens for clive davis?n -- first of all, i was shocked. two days earlier, whitney had spent the whole day with me. she had finished the movie "sparkle." she played me the songs from "sparkle" that she had done. i played her and recording, we spent the whole day. and she was totally herself. she showed me as far as cigarettes were concerned, how she cleared her throat of all of the nicotine. i'm ready to make another album. how long will it take to gather the appropriate material for to us do it. we said, well, august or september. there was no hint. she was not back to her old self. so i was totally in shock when i got that call. >> and our thanks ds to don lem for that remarkable

developing great leaders, first is john davis.r of combat to college applying the military mentality as a student veteran. john served two combat deployments for the 101st airborne division and got into veteran advocacy while working a part-time d.a. work-study job duringng college. he saw the obstacle student veterans were facing and wrote combat to college to help them navigate the academic world. mr. davis says is most tattooed person with a harvard degree. [laughter] a nonresident fellow at harvard and i dispute that. [laughter] he lives at fitness, travel, whiskey. he lives in the dominican republic working on a career of writing for veterans. next we have doctor raymond raymond. author of elites holdsaq portras of valor in iraq and afghanistan for doctor raymond is a former british diplomat and adjunct t professor in the department of social sciences at the unites its military academy. he also serves an adjunct fellow at the pel center for international relations and public policy inry newport, rhoe island professor emeritus

, nearly 300 miles away. >> i always wanted to go to uc davis, like since i was really young, and i just how it was going to happen financially or whether i had the tools in my possibility to make it happen. >> reporter: in the next few weeks, she will join the first class of the native-american opportunity plan, a program that began this semester. it ensures that in-state tuition and fees are covered for california students who are from federally recognized native-american tribes. how did that make you sneel. >> it was amazing. it felt for the first time that wow, we're really being recognized and seen and not only seen but valued. >> reporter: she hopes to study environmental science and meitiv american studies when she transfers to uc davis in january. >> this is one of our traditional houses. >> reporter: and she says she'll bring that knowledge right back leer to hoopa valley. >> there's a higher sense of comfort and belonging here. >> reporter: is that something you have to give up going to davis? >> it's almost something i have to sacrifice at least temporarily. >> reporter: in th

davis suffered a series defeat in the regular nhl draw in new york, the red devils were leading 2-0 by fifth minute. however, the local rangers restored parity and won in overts. belarusians. egor sharangovich. he worked in the fourth ring and spent less than 6 minutes on the ice. after the commander-in-chief of lensers explained what caused this. little ain, i don't need to not climb in lichen. we have already gone through this one of our attackers did not rise higher. our defense, as if half reacted, but in fact did not play. in the first period. this was probably the only episode in which we failed in the whole season with sharangovich 14 points in twenty- eight games with a utility index of minus two, the forwards did not score points in the last five meetings in a row basketball players. minsk suffered 14 defeats in the regular round, the completion of the vtb united league this time on the road to the club of rostislav vergun, lost to parma, 62, 85 daniel borisevich became the most productive in the capital, he has 10 points further the belarusian squad on december 18, at home, t

davis suffered their second loss in a row in the regular nhl draw in the new york red devils, entering.0 by the fifth minute. however, the local rangers restored parity and won in overtime 4:3. belarusians. egor sharangovich. he worked in the fourth ring and spent on the ice. less than 6 minutes after the commander-in-chief of the linders explained what caused such a small ain. i don't need them to score goals. we have already gone through this one of our attackers did not rise higher. our defense, as if half reacted, but in fact did not play. in the first period. this was probably the only episode in which we failed in the whole season with sharangovich 14 points in twenty-eight games with utility scores minus two, the forwards haven't scored points in their last five consecutive basketball meetings. minsk suffered 14 defeats in the regular mug at the end of the vtb united league, this time on the road the club of rostislav vern lost to the guy 62 85 daniel borisevich became the most productive in the capital, he had 10 points, then the belarusian squad on december 18 at home to meet

youra victor davis hanson,re thisthisi is your area. this is where he lives.s this is where you work.g in >> how's this playing in silicon valley? oh, i don't think he's one of- our own. i mean, this whole thing has been mysterious. why didn't they just d myso an enron five million dollar bond and he putsue sai five hundred thousand. but they wanted a virtual signal thay were vt they were vd on this guy without being hard on him at all. >> and it' s remember, brian ,rememb he was gradually goinger broke,e to paraphrase hemingway, and then suddenly he went broke nl broright after the election e didn't know what was going on . i wish we had known that beforen the midterm. and then suddenly he was goingln to testify for six hours and then suddenly he was he was indicted. and so he's been given specialtn treatment all the way along thi by the left. and he's part of this triangle. and on one base ofe tria the triangle, you've got seven trillion dollarsyo incapia market capitalization and facebook and twitter ine and google. . and on the othe

davis, dressed in disguise as a woman and gets caught. so that was of an embarrassing comeuppance for him. but then he again would be eventually pardoned as well. so have president andrew johnson. most everybody around 1868, and then they come back. so was vmi called vmi. back in the day. sure was. in fact, none other than one of the greatest generals in american history, stonewall jackson, was one of the professors there. and the cadets from vmi actually fought bravely, impressively in more than one battle. so they were taken out of class. i guess you could call a practicum or a lab and fought stonewall jackson races there for the battle of manassas in the north you call it bull run and was arguably one of the greatest generals who shot and killed one of his own man a century. and lee and others always bemoaned loss of the great stonewall during the latter part of the war, when the union, under general david hunter, they called him black. david hunter for his deeds, kind of a derogatory phrase. burns, vmi and the confederacy was because

it is the 4th time in 5 years that davies has claimed the honor not fat. and finally, before we go, europe's biggest a lottery has made some dreams come true in its pre christmas draw. oh. 2 people soul rating in spain after the winning numbers in the l. gordo, jackpot were announced among the winners of the 2500000000 euros in prize. money is a woman from peru who lost her job 2 years ago. she said she bought lotto tickets everywhere. she went, she's now $325000.00 euros richer after taxes, and she hopes to buy an apartment. oh yeah. so you may call me and remind her of her top story at this hour. french prosecutors say a shooting in central paris has left 3 people dead at a kurdish community center. police, a wounded 69 year old suspect was known to authorities. he's been arrested and a murder investigation is underway. and hospitals in many parts of china are struggling to cope with a wave of crone of virus cases. the country recently dropped a strict 0 covert policy, and authorities expect the current wave of infections to peak next week. extended of t

davis mentioned this. it is one thing to be in the same room and same space and some of our community engagement events are that there isn't really dialogue happening. what i will say is this and what we are trying to create through our community policing strategies is just that, dialogue where we can actually talk. i will speak because i have been there. to be in a room and yelled out, sometimes we deserve to be yelled out and we sit and listen and what we should do. but if you want engagement, officers have to be able to talk as well and have a space to talk where they feel safe to talk and that is a challenge. if we get to that space where both parties both sides have a space to talk and can be seen as human those type of engagements are very very effective and dr. davis when i first got here i think those are the type of engagements that we were having with your groups and so we have some of the answers. we have to create the ways to do it because that is what works. can't sit and yell at a officer and

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