kestenbaum. >> douglas d.. >> ruth ellen ketler. >> boris khalif. >> norma cruz khan. >> sarah khan. >> taimour firaz khan. >> rajesh khandelwal. >> seilai khoo. >> michael vernon kiefer. >> satoshi kikuchihara. >> andrew jay-hoon kim. >> lawrence don kim. >> mary jo kimelman. >> heinrich kimmig. >> karen ann kincaid. >> amy r. king. >> andrew m. king. >> lucille teresa king. >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king-johnson. >> brian k. kinney. >> takashi kinoshita. >> chris michael kirby. >> robert kirkpatrick. >> robert kirkpatrick. howard barry kirschbaum. >> glenn davis kirwin. >> helen crossin kittle and her unborn child. >> richard joseph klares. >> peter anton klein. >> alan david kleinberg. karen joyce klitzman. >> ronald philip kloepfer. >> stephen a. knapp. eugueni kniazev. >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox. >> rebecca lee koborie. >> deborah a. kobus. >> gary edward koecheler. frank j. koestner. ryan kohart. vanessa lynn przybylo kolpak. >> >> irina kolpakova. suzanne rose kondratenko. >> abdoula

again, do you, douglas ross, independent—minded douglas ross, agree with borisjohnson?nister when he said he was to get a deal... no, i'm not asking you. would a no deal be a good outcome for the uk? there are certainly opportunities as we are able to trade freely as an independent nation and we can ensure that trade deals are good for scotland and the whole of the uk... would it be a good outcome for the uk? i'm saying, all the efforts of the uk government continue rightly to be on getting a deal, but the prime minister is absolutely correct to say unless we can reach that by the european council on 0ctober15, then we have to prepare for all eventualities, and if we leave without a deal then there are opportunities for scotland and the rest of the united kingdom, for example, in the fishing industry, where we can free ourselves from the heated common fisheries policy which has dragged down that industry for the last 15 years. you look forward to telling the scottish fishermen that in a no—deal post—transition their fish will have huge tariffs placed upon them as they e

miller. >> douglas c.er. >> michael matthew miller. >> nicole carol miller. >> philip d. miller. >> robert alan miller. >> robert cromwell miller, jr. >> benny millman. >> charles m. mills, jr. >> ronald keith milstein. >> robert j. minara. >> william george minardi. >> louis joseph minervino. >> thomas mingione. >> wilbert miraille. >> domenick n. mircovich. >> rajesh arjan mirpuri. >> joseph d. mistrulli. >> susan j. miszkowicz. >> paul thomas mitchell. >> richard p. miuccio. >> jeffrey peter mladenik. >> frank v. moccia, sr. >> louis joseph modafferi. >> boyie mohammed. >> dennis mojica. >> manuel d. mojica, jr. >> kleber rolando molina. >> manuel de jesus molina. >> carl molinaro. >> justin john molisani, jr. >> brian patrick monaghan. >> franklyn monahan. >> john gerard monahan. >> kristen leigh montanaro. >> craig montano. >> michael g. montesi. >> carlos alberto montoya. >> antonio de jesus montoya valdes. >> cheryl ann monyak. >> thomas carlo moody. >> sharon moore. >> krishna v. moorthy. >> laura

general of the army douglas macarthur boards the missouri.he fleet commander and admiral halsey welcome the chief of staff, general sutherland, aboard. the escort general macarthur to the grand deck with a 20 minute ceremony is to take place. 2, 1945.day, september ♪ [indistinct chatter] level or on the 01 veranda deck. we now call this deck the surrender deck. this is for the japanese assigned the unconditional surrender ending world war ii. this part behind me here is where the table sat. the ship looked different. the shady canopy was not installed and the tourette was turret was terret was rotated 30 degrees to make more room. you would find the crew of the crews hangingther on trying to get a glance of what was happening. members of the japanese delegation were making their way on board. there were 11 of them and made the way of the latter behind me. 9:00 in the morning the ceremony got started. after a few opening words the first design would have been the japanese delegation. than the japanese military. the third person to sign was gen

the third was douglas macarthur himself. he signed as supreme allied commander.e did not actually represent the united states. the fourth person to sign would be admiral nimitz. following them china, ussr, australia, canada, the netherlands, and new zealand in turn. there are two copies of the surrender documents because one was to be kept by the united states and one kept by japan, so we do not display the original, for obvious reasons. we have replicas on board. the originals are in the national archives in washington, d.c. and the war museum in tokyo. we have a replica of one of macarthur's pens. he used six pins to send the documents, which sounds strange. he only had to sign his name twice, one on each copy, but he used one each for "douglas," "mac," and "arthur." and on the second document. he did this very simple reason and one we still do today when we look at lawmakers when they sign important laws. what he wanted to do afterward was to give these pens away as souvenirs. following the last signature, macarthur stepped up to the microphone and said simply

but the guys in the deep south could not stand douglas. they were blinded by their own -- by what happened in 1858 was that douglas had sided with the republican party to oppose the admission of kansas into the union as slave state. and in so doing he had hob knobbed with seward and wade and henry wilson and all those republicans. and the guys in the deep south would not forgive douglas. he became in their eyes a traitor even though in my view, and i think in your view, too, steven a. douglas was something of a her mherhemaphrodite, the managers and thmdic party leadership in the south cut him and insisted on running their own candidate to split the democratic street. and the result was obvious. >> they couldn't do the math in the electoral college? >> right. though the can be argued douglas may have perhaps done as well or perhaps better he would have done in the free states because he doesn't have to carry the deadweight of the deep south with thim in the election. but it still wasn't enough. the republicans get high marks of their manag

douglas was on the ballot in all the slave states. but the managers, the democratic party leadership in the south cut him and insisted on running their own candidate to split the democratic vote. and the result was obvious. >> they couldn't do the math on the electoral college. >> right. though, it can be argued that douglas may have done about as well, and perhaps better than he could have done, in the free states, because he didn't have to carry the deadweight of the deep south with him in the election. but it still wasn't enough. the republicans get really high marks for their management of the 1860 campaign. they had the right candidates. they ran him in exactly the right way. lincoln got the nomination, stayed at his home in springfield, said nothing, did nothing, all the other republicans were out there, hooping it up, the republicans created what was called a hurrah campaign. they invented what were called wide awake's, tens, and ultimately hundreds of thousands of young men who marched around in the dark, many of them right he

pence foro use six douglas, mac and arthur. he did this for a very simple reason and one that we actually still do today. what he wanted to do afterward was give these pans away as souvenirs. he stepped up to the microphone and said these proceedings are closed. aircraftousand allied flew in formation. 23 minutes. that's all it took to end the bloodiest conflict in human history. now we are back on the sandhill of uss missouri. it is a touching event and tells you a lot about the ship and its crew, particularly its commanding officer. okinawa, the of missouri saw herself under, because he attacked. that is aware that now means a lot in the united dates and other allied countries and has a lot of feelings attached to it because of world war ii, but the word dates back to the 13th century when japan found itself under threat of invasion among mongolian elite. twice that fleet was wiped out by a typhoon. the word means divine wind. it is this threat the missouri found herself facing april 11, 1945 the plane was spotted about seven

general of the army douglas , macarthur, supreme allied commander for the occupation of japan, boardshe missouri. fleet admirable -- fleet admiral nimitz and admiral halsey welcome macarthur and his chief of staff, general sutherland, aboard. the admiral escorts general macarthur to the lander deck, where the ceremony is supposed to take place. it is september 2, 1945. >> right now, we are on the 01 level of the battleship missouri, also known as the veranda deck. we now call this deck the surrender deck. this is where september 2, 1945, the japanese signed the unconditional surrender ending world war ii. the pocket behind me is where the table sat that day. the ship looks different, the shady canopy overhead was not installed, and the torrent behind me was rotated 30 degrees to star board to make more room for all the officials to be on board. if you had looked above us that day, you would see thousands of members of missouri's crew, crews of other ships, hanging onto anything they could trying to get a glimpse of what was about to occur on this deck. at 9:00 in the morning, the cere

douglas is up there with our founders in terms of where he belongs in the american history. in this biography long overdue and a fine peace of work. so another book i do not have with me because i lent it out, the biography by george packer called our man. unique, i have never ready book like it. it is not a traditional biography. it mixes opinion with facts and criminology. it's not your traditional biology but it is a powerful book. it is really a powerful book about a man in washington who sacrificed almost everything for a vision. to climb up that ladder. talented, bright but destroyed personal relationships and friendships of long understanding. and just consumed by ambition. now we also had some accomplishments. and when he died, was a special envoy for afghanistan. did made great strides in trying to key up that issue and get america to look at its involvement. but at the end of the day, kind of a traffic vegan tragic figure in terms of what he was willing to do. almost a morality story about power in washington. a cautionary tale. so really powerful biography about h

and douglas was well-known. she represented a district that encompassed a part of los angeles, california. but she was known nationally for -- she was a star of the stage. she was married to melvyn douglas, the actor. she became involved in california politics and was a progressive and began to speak a lot on behalf of democratic candidates. she won election to the house for a couple of terms of the 1940's. she wasn't really a legislator. she was not introducing a lot of bills. you know, she was not what we would call a legislative entrepreneur. but she was a spokesperson for progressive issues. she would often come onto the floor and talk about improving housing, african-american civil rights. so, she was known as a great speech maker. so, here's a campaign bill or poster which advertises speaking engagement that douglas made in 1948. it happens in oakland which is far from her district. so you get the sense that she was on the speaking circuit a lot, speaking for democratic candidates and democratic issues. sh

first year and a half or more of the war, including douglas.and last point, that speech is really directed at the audience in the first two rows, because he had president grand, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court, members of the house and the senate, the entire government sat in front of him and douglas is telling them, you are losing reconstruction. their construction is falling apart. you don't act now, you will never have another chance. i'm sorry, i'm not too long about the speech, but i do know the imagery of that monument is offensive to many people, but not all people, and i am now in dialog on email, more than i want to be, but with people who live in the neighborhood. african americans who live in that neighborhood, who are of different opinions about this, and breaking down generationally, i don't know. but it's interesting how people respond to that particular image, which is such a 19th century image. >> well, you know, for me, i -- this is what i disagree, with david. i think the statue should probably. i know he

stand behind douglas. they anticipated 50 people would show up, over 20 people shut up. so, they moved outside to the orchards. so, the photograph is also historically important because it's one of the earliest examples about outdoor photography, right, we see the crowd in the foreground, and the panel speakers in the background. the photograph is also important to us because it showcases two women who had attempted to escape from slavery, mary and emily edmonton who had attempted to escape in 1948 from washington d.c.. they were captured, the father paul edmondson made his way from washington to brooklyn to meet with the reverend henry wart beach or to plead with him and say if these were your daughters, and the slave trading from price and breach was bragging them with taking mary and emily edmondson to north carolina to sell them as concubines, as fancy girls and paul edmondson makes his way to brooklyn and said how would you feel if they were your daughters that someone was bragging about selling as se

we're back with douglas brinkley.as, trying to get a third justice on the becnch days befoe an election that could end up in front of the court? >> no, nothing like this that we might be seeing right now. and, you know, i feel, tonight, kind of numb. it feels like brought back to the assassination of -- you know, her death here is a big moment in american history. because donald trump has been trying to do anything to get off of the novel coronavirus. you know, start saying a miracle vaccine was coming earlier today. and now, he has something to push for getting a woman on the u.s. supreme court and being the hero of the conservative movement. and the democrats are going to have to get right back into the fray. and so, what seemed like the big election of our lifetime. the clear choice, between biden and trump, has now just gotten magnified. that this really is a decision about the direction america goes for the next 20, 30, or 40 years. >> yeah. the court has, historically, served as a key check on the executive. can

on the morning of september 2nd, 1945, general douglas mcarthur supported by admiral -- , admiral -- and several other top american officers received -- aboard the flagship the uss missouri anchored in tokyo bay. two copies of the official terms of surrender were signed at a small table on the missouri's deck, by representatives by each wearing nation in this theater. this event officially marked the end of the war in the pacific. popularly known as victory over japan day or vj day. after years of bloody war and fighting, with the surrender of japan, the guns at left fell silent. with its last belligerent defeated, world war ii at long last came to the end. >> it's 75 years since that vj day, oh do i remember it well even though is 75 years ago. no i wasn't overseas at the time i was in the army air corps base in florida but what a day it was. how we celebrated, and we are celebrating it again today. i do recall though all of us there went on to different ways and among as some of the things i did was writing books. one of them was a book of poetry, and one poem in it was a remembran

douglas of course is under no illusion that northern society was perfect. it was in the vanguard of the movement to reform northern society but douglas knew that union ideology was with its emphasis on free labor as opposed to in slave labor was an emphasis on majority rule. an emphasis on moral form. union ideology rated a framework in which change and progress were possible. not inevitable, not by any meanseasy . not even likely but possible. and after this douglas and pushed open the door and face great odds, push open the door to change and progress. douglas also knew that confederates were the avowed enemies of change and progress. that they were intent on pulling the door shut and locking it, chaining it shut and throwing away the key so it's important to understand all this because i want to be mindful to guard against falling into the trap of a false equivalencybetween the union and confederacy . we know and we're reminded all the time, we are callously reminded by events in charlottesville and the aftermath at that. equivalency is a dangerous trap

overcrowded facility holds more than 12000 people that's 4 times its capacity earlier i spoke to douglas herman he's the co-founder of refocus media labs an organization that works with citizen journalists inside maria camp he explains what's unfolding at the current moment there are several.

that's an organization that works with citizen journalists inside maria camp he joins us now from douglas thanks for being with us again i know when we spoke last night those 5 were still burning you've been at the camp all day today talk us through what you saw there. thank chorus thanks for having me again yes we we were inside the camp all day today surmising the damage which was so extensive. the entire central area of the camp is gone it is totally destroyed and then there are entire sections of the extended area which we call the jungle which is just like wild camp people living rough and whatever equipment that you know legal things they can build their houses out of. wood and kind of rags and just. really just anything they can find and most of those burned away as well there are some sections of the camp that were untouched from the fire from the initial fire but that has changed douglas this was all a spat by anger against coronavirus instructions and division in the camp that we were saying last night presumably one of that hasn't just gone away of course not no and what also h

douglas. of course. here in paris machine have been the rather tense c. in. . s. ary coast eight try t to be array. actorr i in the crew and in the new mill regime and its co that if i this on tara going to run for cost. third mandate he's an

a quarantine last week after the 1st case was found infections have since risen to $35.00 but douglas herman is the co-founder of refocused media labs that's an organization that works with citizen journalist inside maria camp he says the increased restrictions led to riots on the fires being started. at the current moment there are several fires that are kind of all over the camp. yes corona has been identified in this camp in recent days and the number of confirmed cases have been rising many of the asymptomatic people have been put into a quarantine area on the far eastern side of the camp and that area earlier this evening was attacked by individuals who seemingly do not believe that corona is actually in the camp and that it is being seen as a reason to continue a 6 month lockdown in the camp some attacks on some vehicles to move people out of the camp or to move them around ensued and some of the people that were in this current team area were fleeing from that violence and in the process of that several fires were set on the perimeter and then now those fires have been set insi

>> hey. >> oh. [ laughter ] >> that's my son. >> douglas jr. and his girlfriend finally arriving back in the u.s. but this reunion had its limitations. doug couldn't get too close to his parents. >> i really can't do that until i test negative again. >> douglas wants to be extremely careful. we need to be extremely careful as we are older. >> it's been a long journey back from wuhan. the couple traveling to three different countries and even had to quarantine before finally arriving back in san francisco. >> time to go home. i'm getting ready to start the next chapter of my life. clicheed as it sounds. >> the fact that he's on american soil -- number one. >> yes. we both are so relieved and happy. >> excited? >> excited that he's here and he's landed in san francisco. >> and believe it or not, not all family members of the perez family are back just yet. his labrador choppy arrives tomorrow. >>> well, bay area weather of course we're tracking the major heat all weekend long. and tomorrow, if you thought today was hot? tomorrow will be hotter. i

all right, douglas? >> douglas: okay, dad. >> hope: and stay where we can see you, okay? i love you. >> douglas: okay, mommy. i love you, too. >> thomas: oh, it never >> hope: what? >> thomas: the love and devotion you feel for our son. >> hope: what gave it away? >> thomas: that adoring look in your eyes. >> hope: well, i love that little boy. thomas, if i never got the chance to te

douglas county is located in western nevada. within its boundaries are portions of lake tahoe, the sierra nevada mountain range, topaz lake, and the carson and walker rivers. these outdoor lalandscapes draw enthusiasts from around the world. the oldest permanent settlement in nevada, historical agricultural operations. i can't even say this. say this again. thank you. paleonological. douglas county's land base is 67.9% federal land. that is admin stefristered by t and forest service. that's important. this is one of the counties where the federal government comes in and owns most of the land. nearly 256,000 acres is managed by the federal government. these public lands provide a variety of popular recreational opportunities. these activities and the industries they support are critical to the economic prosperity of the county employing 30% of the local workforce. in 2009 is when douglas county started this comprehensive planning effort. and it -- during that time, they incorporated the washo tribe of nevada, federal agencies, st

12000 people and has also been dealing with a corona virus outbreak well let's now go straight to douglas hammond he's the co-founder of refocused media labs that's an organization that hosts of citizen journalists inside maria camp and he joins us now on skype from the island of les boss douglas thank you so much for being with us i know you were in touch with some of the students inside the camp right now on the fire is now burning inside the perimeter as i understand it how big is this place and how did it start. it's not one fire actually at the current moment there are several fires that are kind of all over the camp. yes corona has been identified in this camp in recent days and the number of confirmed cases have been rising many of the asymptomatic people have been put into a quarantine area on the far eastern side of the camp and that area earlier this evening was attacked by individuals who seemingly do not believe that corona is actually in the camp and that it is being seen as a reason to continue a 6 month lockdown in the camp some attacks on some vehicles to move people out o

he used six pens, and he only had to sign his name twice, one oneach copy, but he used and for "douglas "mac," "arthur." what he wanted to do afterward was to give these pens away as souvenirs. following the last, macarthur set up to the microphone and said simply "these procedures are closed." allied aircraft flew information. from the beginning of the ceremony at 9:02 to 9:25, 23 minutes, that is all it took to end the bloodiest conflict in human history. ♪ back in this area of the uss missouri, and we recognize part of the ship for an event that happened in world war ii. it is a touching event, and it tells you a lot about the ship and its crew, particularly its commanding officer. the battle of okinawa, the last great naval battle of world war ii, the missouri soccer self under, because the attack. sawoft herself under -- amakazi under k attack. twicerd is older, win japan was found itself under attack by a mondelez fleet. twice, it was wiped out, and that was known as a kamikaze, or a divine wind. it is this threat that the missouri found herself facing april 11, 1945. 7000 yardsas

with more we can bring douglas gates a professor of. science i the- graduates here in paris he's also written extensively on african affairs in the past thank you for being with us once again here- on france twenty four. now the french president has made no. public a declaration about what surrounds decision to stand for re election in ivory coast but my call has long been cooling for africaca's old gods t to gie wayy to o some. form of new blod what do you make of the french leader's silence on this issue. all we know in december he had congratulated publicly congratulated alassane ouattara for stepping down and for not running for a third mandate so it's clear that his position is that he's against it. however a france it has some in tangle men's with the regime. so it's not just that ivory coast is the major trading partner france in the in the frame shop.. but france also has a permanent military base w with nine hundred troops stationed inin ivory c coast that i it uso launch operations. in the war on terror and also from backgroun

it is a great opportunity to get a complexity of lincoln's legacy, at least in the eyes of douglas. the memorial itself is complex because it was paid by newly freed men. the enslaved man is based on a real person, archer alexander. -- thely, it is the submissive pose that even troubled douglas. he comments on it. lincoln hovering on -- hovering over the great emancipator beckoning him to rise. copy was brought to the city of boston in 1879. that was not paid for by friedman. it sat in park square since then. now that everything is in the news, there is the young african-american man in dorchester who posted a video on his facebook page. it is a very well-thought-out argument calling for its removal. one of the things i tried to point out, and i think this gets at one way to understand monuments not just in isolation, but we should see them in relation to other monuments in the vicinity. the problem with boston, other , the onlyhaw memorial abolitionists to in boston are two white men. boston was the center of abolitionist activity. it speaks of the power of these erase thatot to ju

again, frederick douglas played a pivotal role. while he assured african-american men could fight in the union army, he was influential in a constant dialogue president lincoln to ensure that freedom came through the emancipation proclamation and ultimately the 13th amendment. we would be remiss if we told a story about the civil war and left out the story of women's involvement in the civil war. when you visit you will see artifacts that speak to the efforts of charlotte grimke who educated many of the people who were at these contraband can't. you will also see the story of -- camps. you will also see the story of harry tubman which many of us know of harriet tubman through the underground railroad, but she also served as a union spy. why don't we go forward and look at some of the artifacts that really speak to freedom during the period of emancipation? how how do you tell a whole population of people that they are now free? in fact, those same men that for tock douglass fought ensure they would be able to fight for freedom on t

the sort of submissive pose that even troubled douglas at the time. he comments on it, not in the speech directly but he did comment apparently at that time. lincoln hovering over the great emancipator beckoning him to rise. the skuculpture was a local man that lived across the river in charleston and a copy was brought here to the city of boston in 1879, so that wasn't paid for by, you know, friedman, and it sat in park square since then. most people never see it, but of course now that everything is in the news, there is a young african-american man in dorchester local who posted a video on his facebook page and, you know, it was a very well thought out argument calling for its removal. one of the things i tried to point out and i think this also gets at, you know, the sort of one way to understand monuments, it's not just alone or in isolation, but we also see in relationship with other monuments and memorials around them in the near vicinity. the problem with boston other than the shaw memorial, which is, of course, the 54th massachusetts, men in

thank you, douglas. we are continuing to celebrate hispanic heritage month here at fox news.ronaut is working to revolutionize space travel. hey, brian. >> we spent 25 years as a nasa astronaut. >> we are trying to make transportation in space go fast. >> the founder of ad astra, a rocket propulsion company dedicated to the development of an advance plasma rocket. >> can you explain what your company is trying to accomplish? >> imagine the mission to mars in a matter of two months. in a matter of year. >> though new rocket engine will be ready to fly within three years. for the 70-year-old it's a combination of an illustrious career in space as nasa's first hispanic-american astronaut. >> the moment of lift off in the first flight was something that i will never forget. it's a tremendous ride. >> born in costa rica at just 18 years old, chang diaz came to the united states with just $50 in his pocket. in 1980 he became an astronaut and is 1 of 2 astronauts was flown on seven space shuttle missions. he was the second astronaut to log more than 1,000 hours in space. in 2012, ch

the douglas county economic act and with those special use permits in douglas county. we look forward to working for the sponsor and the goldstar family would make national parks and federal recreation and we support this bill to respect goldstar families by allowing them to connect to public lands and we share the interest to recognize their service and sacrifice the modernizing access direct the for service to develop the interagency standards and we support the goals of this bill to working with the committee emergency wildfire acting comprehensive bill designed to increase post and with dead and dying trees to establish a new landscape level to improve forest conditions we very much appreciate senator feinstein and senator daines attention and we support the goals of the bill the written testimony offers several comments meant to improve the language of the bill and we look forward to the subcommittee as it moves forward thank you for your time today this concludes my remarks thank you for your questions. >> chairman and ranking member members of the committee than

they clearly would. >> douglas, i didn't mean to interrupt you. so glad you brought up the supreme court. i want everyone to listen to the president talking about exactly that yesterday. >> with eight/nine justices, you need that. with the unsolicited millions of ballots that they're sending, it's a scam. it's a hoax. everybody knows that. and the democrats know it better than anybody else. so you are going to need nine justices up there. i think it's going to be very important. because what they're doing is a hoax with the ballots. >> elly, can you connect the dots for us, so the rush for nomination and confirmation on the court and then saying that this whole thing is not going to be legit, so it will go up to that court, connect it for us. >> yeah, poppy, so the u.s. supreme court, of course, is going to be so important here. to meet the scariest snath scenario is what mr. brinkley talked about. the constitution does allow a state legislature to undermine the actual vote in that state. the constitution does not say the electors have to be based

the third person to sign it was general douglas mccarrick. he signed as allied supreme commander, he did not represent the united states. that would be the fourth person to sign, admiral nimitz. there are two copies of the surrender documents and there are two copies because one was to be kept by the united states and one was to be kept by japan. so we do not display the originals for obvious reasons. we have replicas on board. the originals are in the national archives in washington d.c. and in a war museum in tokyo. we also have a replica of one of mcarthur's pins. he used six pens to sign the documents which sounds a bit strange. he only had to sign is named twice, one on each copy. instead, he chose to use six pens. he did it for a simple reason and one we still do today if you look at lawmakers when they sign important laws. what he wanted to do afterwards was give these pens away as souvenirs. following the lasting nature, mccarthy stepped up to the microphone and simply said, these proceedings are closed. he gave a signal and above the

she's ready in a way when john brown approaches and douglas is like -- >> host: you have some of herngs and is a le lovely wrap o you. and in fact, a famous quote let me wrap to you real quick, harriet tubman cloak and that is bringing the story to life you were also able to deal with difficult aspects especially about being a woman and you handled that very truthfully but delicate to speak to the power of your writing. >> guest: the younger generation may not be as interested or want to deal with the trauma that it imposes. sometimes there is an attempt to dismantle and i don't want to remember that part of our history and i think right now that is very clear as we are dealing with monuments and what historwithhistory looked like at means and how we've represented ourselves as a nation. but i am always going to say that you must understand the past, no matter how difficult and no matter how uncomfortable it is because that is what forms the present. and if we want to progress, we have to reconcile with the difficulty of the past. one of the ways, one of my techniques i am meeting pe

position that the submissive pose and ivan douglas he comments on it. and he commented at that time. and lincoln helped bring over the great emancipator. and the sculptor was a local man here in boston. and a copy was brought here in 1879 that wasn't paid for by friedman. and it sat in parts where since then most people never see it. but of course now where there is young african american man, who posted a video on his facebook page and he was a very well thought out the argument calling for its removal. and so one of the things i try to point out there and i think this gets at the one way to understand monuments is not just a loner in isolation, but we should see them in relationship to other monuments and memorials around them. and the problem with boston is that other than the shot memorial. which is the 54th massachusetts, men in arms and uniforms. an important a memorial, the only other statue to abolitionists in boston are the white man. right? so boston was a center of black abolitionist activity. and it speaks to the power of these monuments or

she appeared both with charlie chaplin and douglas fairbanks as well as a loan to sell war bonds. she offered rousing orations, encouraging men to enlist and women to get their men today -- to the colors. she attracted thousands of spectators and became the most well-known female supporter of the war. there is no reason to think this is a publicity technique, but certainly, her studio made the most of it, as you might imagine. in the little american, one of the films posters -- i'm sorry, i forgot to give you another cool piece -- i will go back. you have seen these, i think. if you are a regular museum person, you know them. on the one hand, they seem to be quite extraordinary that the women are wearing uniforms. but i don't think they suggest very much about the power that comes with uniforms. these women are sexy. they are trading on their sexuality. i would say the same thing of the former picture of mary pickford. she's not supposed to be powerful. the uniform is almost reemphasizing her femininity. the images are not very radical. this is the one i was talking about from the

sokari douglas camp at her studio in london. the brazilian environmental activist chico mendes was shot dead in the amazon rainforest. his close friend remembers the early days of the struggle to protect the amazon. when chico mendes was killed, it was a terrible feeling. so sad. at that time, no one was concerned about the forest. he changed my life radically. chico mendes was a leader of the protest movement of the 805. it was he who warned the world your environment depends on keeping our rainforest alive. i first met chico mendes in 1981, in the western part of the amazon. he was a very happy person, a very charismatic person. he was organising the rubber toppers to protect the forest, to stop deforestation. poor people defend the forest because the forest was their livelihood. it was so dangerous to do this kind of movement at that time. my dream is to see this entire forest conserved because we know it can guarantee the future of all the people who live in it. chico mendes asked my help. he wanted to strengthen the capacit

. >> chris: douglas cuts it back to the 1. that's a great point.re were a lot of areas, miami's team last year, where there was not a great deal of confidence. offensive line. offense, period. the kicking game. zero confidence in that. now it's all coming together. >> kirk: right. yeah. and a good look there at defensive coordinator blake. we don't talk much about blake baker, but he's had a heck of a back-to-back weeks against louisville and tonight against florida state, holding florida state to ten points. he is also a great coach. >> chris: easy to spot over there. >> kirk: that's the point, right? >> chris: signal the plays in. he's focused on canes backups trying to keep the seminoles out of the end zone here. final 1:40 of this game. it's third and goal from the 2. >> kirk: opening drive of the game, they got three points, opening drive in the third quarter they got their touchdown. other than that, they've not been able to sustain many drives. >> chris: quarterback keeper all the way and the freshman is knocked down at the 2 yard line. that

of president of the republic china was persuaded by secretary douglas to disavow intentions to invade mainland and the shelling dwindled to a stop, leaving the china conflict unresolved. cuba, several rebel factions united to fight for the overthrow of dictator batista. during the revolt, the american naval base at guantanamo cuba was reinforced as a precautionary measure, but the united states maintained a hands-off policy. for dell castro, leader of the factions, invaded following the flight of batista. castro promised free democratic elections. these never materialized. brutal executions following his war trials and the marxist backgrounds of his brother raul and ernesto guanabara, his chief aids, made it increasingly evident his regime was under russian influence. evidence of communist agents in latin america had previously appeared in caracas, venezuela, when red inspired mobs disrupted the goodwill tour of vice president and mixes nixon in 1958 -- and misses nixon in 1958. . upon their return to washington, the nixon's were hailed by the president for their courage in the face o

i want to show you these messages from the douglas county sheriff's office in oregon.rs are being overrun with requests about the conspiracy. rumors spread just like wildfire and now our 911 dispatchers and professional staff are being overrun at requests for information and inquiries on an untrue rumor that six anti-fa members have been arrested for setting fires in douglas county, oregon. they say that's totally false. false claims that antifa, that these are left wing activists, of course, were responsible for the fires, had been circulating online for days, including being shared by a republican politician in oregon who lost his primary there earlier this year. but then things got supercharged late on wednesday night when the qanon conspiracy theory picked up and amplified the claims and no doubt this would have fed into the amount of calls that law enforcement had to deal with on thursday and friday. qanon's followers believe there's a deep state within the u.s. government that's controlled by pedophiles and satan, worshiping pedophiles. the fbi has labeled this a

that's where douglas ends up. de tocqueville writes about it in the 19th century, two ways people can go, wholly part or wholly integrate. >> that's it and then you go styling further and further back, there's a lawyer from-- a boston lawyer from the 1600's who points out and as a lot of the revolutionary thinkers point out, we can end slavery, but how do we integrate these people? and that's where everyone was stuck. where the abolitionists were stuck. you could be an abolitionist and still harbor racial feelings, negative racial stereotypes against african-americans. you be be a liberal and still build a life for yourself that segregates you and to me, integration was not assimilation, all right? because that reduces or flattens the black self. not diversity because you can have a lot of things in diversity, you can put a "we are the world," people gathering and say now we have diversity. it's integration. and by integration i mean making available tools of american society to all its citizens and that's what th

yahoo news national politics reporter brittany shepard and our presidential historian douglas brinkley. hey, guys, big night ahead. hunter biden seems to be the word of the day or week. i suppose it might be a big word on the debate stage for the president tonight. how should joe biden or how do you -- what is your reporting on how he may handle personal attacks on his family? >> well, biden tends to take things really personally. his advisers have been downplaying the debate significance given that biden has a dead heat or polling edge in crucial states so there is some worry that biden will get a little hot around the collar especially if he brings up hunter or beau. trump is not above pulling stunts. back in 2016 he brought a slew of bill clinton's accusers to rattle hillary. it's not just hunter biden. it's tara reid who we haven't spoken about for a long time that could come up and completely derail tonight. i think it's going to be crucial television. the moment joe biden starts to go back and forth with donald trump is a minute that he's not talking about his policy. a lot of fo

frederick douglas played a pivotal role. while he ensured african-american men could fight in the union army, he was in a constant dialogue with president lincoln to ensure that freedom came through the emancipation proclamation and ultimately the 13th amendment. we would be remiss if we left out women's involvmenet -- involvement of the civil war, like charlotte grimke. you will also see the story of harry tubman. she also served as a union spy. why don't we go forward and look at some of the artifacts that really speak to freedom during the. -- during the period of emancipation? how do you tell a whole population of people that they are now free? in fact, those same men that frederick douglass fought for to ensure they would be able to fight for freedom on the battlefield were responsible for carrying things such as this, the very important, tiny, the -- but powerful, handheld emancipation proclamation. they carried a handheld emancipation proclamation from plantation to plantation and they told men, women, and children th