douglas? >> well, martin, i've just left one meeting.or supper before i go off to another. would you stop back by tomorrow afternoon, i'll have more than just a moment. >> but i just have one question. >> all right, just one. >> sir, you lived in the old days when our people were slaves. and in the new times both. but it seems like all those rights we were supposed to have won are being taken away from us. what advice would you have for a young fellow who wants all people to live in liberty and justice? >> agitate. agitate. agitate. agitate. if there is no struggle, there's no progress. the struggle may be a moral or physical one and it may be moral and physical but it must be a struggle. i have little hope the freedom of the slave, the limits -- more than two centuries. >> indict me with a speaker, to mock me? >> the american slave -- >> within or without the union slavery must fall. the negro must rise. >> no! no, slavery cannot last. >> the rich landowners of other countries represent and it's hardly necessary for me to say after what

douglas well not yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. present day hoaxes. upgrading the world manufacturing ignorance may 3rd on w. welcome to echo offer the vironment program brought to you from the large area uganda and germany us always take a look at some of the ideas out there for protecting the environment both in your rope and in africa i'm chris celebs in lagos nigeria but 1st up for a while well counter by co-host sunshine. hi chris and hello everybody i am sundra to you know good news in kampala uganda and yes a week of a lot in store for you so do stay tuned and in childish chill here's a quick preview of what is coming up shortly. the simple market's minds we see how it ends in kenya who's protecting both elefant on the forest. we need an artist in ghana please bring a new life into the ground recycling company. and thinking be how young and to bring us here in your gunned down in the ideas into the young to. laws of floating in water are unlovely

douglas well not yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. the present day hoaxes. manufacturing ignorance starts may 3rd. in poland a bitter debate is raging over the issue of sexuality. because i will not allow aggressive sex education into our schools why not leave the child in motion no government can take away our right to sex education and our right to house they are here home was the sex education of young poles as at stake sexual minorities are under threat. of homosex so i use she does not share trained homosexuals are often involved and pedophile excesses i don't feel scared. but pride events there are increasing outbreaks of violence what we're experiencing is not only a fight for young people it's about the health and safety of all of us. foresaw the winter of 21900. between your question of i was about to finish school it's an area which is meant to prepare her for adult life. for victoria this also includes sex education. there is practically no sex e

yeah, well douglas wrote about it. obviously there were many. there were many african-americans in the crowd. this was commented upon widely in the newspapers. many black women were their best dresses. there was this was the first real showing of black americans showing that they revered lincoln for what he had done to. to free their people and it's quite moving. really i mean where there were many many black people in the audience that day they couldn't get into the capitol building even as i mentioned. they were kept outside but they came there in the rain and the mud and they stood there for hours to listen to lincoln. um the new york herald writes about them in rather racist manner and talks about the soldiers at the end of the speech perhaps reflecting their disgust with lincoln's message that the war was about slavery sort of hustling the black people out of the out of you know away from the capital in a very rough way. so but i you know. i'm not. i did not come across many black reminiscences of being in the crowd that day but i did come

douglas. and she was well-known to her constituents. she represented a district that encompassed a part of los angeles california. but she was known nationally, and she was a star of stage, she was married to melvyn douglas, the actor. and 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 in the 1940s. and she wasn't really a legislator per se. she wasn't introducing a lot of bills, and she's not what we would call a legislative entrepreneur. but she was a spokes person for progressive issues. she would often come onto the floor, and talk about improving housing, to an african american, civil rights, and so she was known as a great speech maker. so here is a campaign bill, or poster which advertises speaking gauge mints that douglas made in 1948. and 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 dem

. >> and she would have been the republican counterpart of the helen douglas she was someone who was not well known to the general public. she was the editor to vanity fair in the 1930s. she later on in the 1930s married the -- she had a very prominent back room before she came to congress. she was elected to two terms in the 1940s. she originally had been a supporter of the new deal. and then she turned against fdr's domestic policies, but by the time she comes to congress she is one of the more eloquent spokes people in terms of criticisms of fdr's wartime management. she's not a isolationist. she's an internationalist. she's also a woman who supports the equal rights amendment. enhanced role for women in the military services and outside the home. so she is something of a feminist as well. >> from america, this congressional delegation comes to the western front not a democratic mission. the congresswoman playwright, and costello and thomas serve on the house of representatives military affair committee. the group travels towards the battle line, observing american weapons and supplies. of

russia china and pakistan called on afghanistan's warring sides to reach an immediate cease fire well douglas ollivant is a senior national security fellow at new america think tank he's joining us live by skype from culpepper in virginia thanks very much indeed for being with us on al-jazeera if the u.s. troops are pulled out on may the 1st does that mean that the u.s. is losing leverage when it comes to talks with the taliban. one could say that. bigger question though is does that matter is that really a major u.s. foreign policy objective that needs to drive clearly a major decision that involves a lot of policy attention and tens of billions of dollars i was just reading an article in stars and stripes from january this year says that for every where is that for every one soldier for every one service member the u.s. is central command is employing 7 contract terms that's about 18000 u.s. contractors currently in afghanistan if these troops go is actually make any sort of difference. well most of those contractors are providing the logistical lifeline for the entire to be operation there

he helped divert world war iii as well douglas macarthur had a difference of opinion on how to conduct the war. and in short truman and a firing go to macarthur the following spring ensuring primacy of civilian control of the military. and this was also the first successful stress test to put it lightly for the united nations, which was a fledgling organization established in 1945 and and something very important in near and dear to harry truman's heart. next slide please. in the domestic realm? oh harry truman did a lot for the issue of civil rights. he had been appalled by the treatment and abuse of african-american veterans falling world war ii. this is remarkable thing with truman's own past as both his grandparents had been slave holders in missouri. in truman was known in some of his early letters to best to use racist language. and so that context is important when you think about what truman was able to accomplished from the areas civil rights. he established a civil rights commission, which is a pictured here pictured here for him. civil rights was a moral issue. he believed t

when they did that as well they put 500 plus people out of jobs in douglas, arizona. while the border is open there and state route 2 is a stone's throw away from douglas and people are coming through the openings there as well. >> gillian: we have to leave it there. we appreciate you taking time out of this critical mission you are working on to join us and give us perspective on the situation. we wish you godspeed going ahead. thank you so much. >> thank you, gillian. >> gillian: one pharmaceutical company has big news today on vaccine effectiveness for teens. we'll tell you next what that means for america getting back to normal. plus we've got some exclusive new covid statistics that lay bare teachers unions hypocrisy when it comes to migrant children when it comes to american students. >> it shows you how out of touch our school district is with the needs of the parents and desires of the teachers. local teachers are more than happy to teach in person and they're being held up by the district and union which has strong armed us the entire time. e at record low ra

. >> dana: well done, douglas. thank you so much.ve always thought such a significant event in all of our lives. you will judge yourself and remember your life on pre-covid, post covid and during covid. pc, ac, dc. right now we're in dc. the good news is. come over here quick. i want to show you this. douglas, you're still watching. look at the vaccination numbers on the board as of yesterday from the cdc. a lot of information here screen left over here. 331 million people in america. here is what you need to look at. 18% have at least one shot. more than 9% are fully vaccinated, okay? that's march 8th. let's go back four weeks. so roughly a month, come on, come on. so this is february 9th. we're just shy of 10% on that day, dana. we're at 3% fully vaccinated. 10%, 3%. watch the two numbers right now. this is really the good news. currently we're at more than 18%. four times and three times from where we were a month ago. this is great news for the vaccine, the way it is rolling out across the country. move back over here. we look at

she had a meeting with frederick douglas who did not think all that well of her uncultured speaking and behavior and all that, but he was talking about his pessimism about the future of america, about black america, and her response was, is god dead? like, he'll take care of it. is god dead? in fact, that will be on her tombstone. with her long, bony arms, she shows an appearance that is grotesque and ludicrous but yet demands attention. she carries not a heart of fire but a heart of love. she did not support herself by these speeches. she would just sometimes show up, sometimes was invited. she supported herself by being there and selling her narrative and then later by selling her portraits. this was a period of what somebody called cardomania, these calling cards with her portrait, and on it, it refers to the fact that she sells the shadow to support the substance, so she sells the shadow, the image of her, to support her in her life. probably most famous for this woman who certainly had to be a striking presence for most people was her involvement not just with the effort to argue a

his paper, in his public addresses, whenever he got the opportunity, fred lick douglas was telling lincoln we are not doing welle opportunity to turn it around, but you are not willing to do it because you are so whetted to protecting these people's property. >> lincoln is fearful if he takes direct action against slavery it will alienate many northerners. but by the middle of 1862, he real estates slavery is the fundamental foundation of southern society. it's slavery that's keeping their armies in the field. so you want to win, you've got to attack slavery. >> "lincoln: divided we stand" airs tonight. a comfortable nip withou now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? shingles? dios mio. so much pain. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. i don't want shingles when i'm your age. actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk that's life, nothing you can do... uh, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinat

interviewed by george washington's mount vernon president and ceo douglas bradburn at a recent conference on leadership. this is half an hour. >> well, , senator kaine, welcoe to mount vernon. >> it's great to be back with you. i wish i was in person as i have been many times but i'm glad to be doing this discussion with you virtually today and look forward to being at mount vernon. >> the idea of the conference is a more perfect union and peggy general john kelly and i were talking about american crisis, facing some tremendous problems with the pandemic him , withl issues, with economic disruption and lack of political trust. we talked about the importance of leadership in these times. and service. if you could tell us first why did you decide a career in public service was for you? >> doug, a little accidental. i had an accidental political career. i was a missionary in honduras for a year in the middle of law school and that may be decided i wanted to be a civil rights lawyer to help the least of these basically. i moved to richmond, married a wonderful virginia, worked as a civil rights lawyer for 17 years that i got mad at my c

well. oregon, california, washington state, maryland, new mexico. they're on the worst end with very little in-person learning. across the country, douglashings stand right now? >> well, the conclusion now is, john, a lot of these schools did not need to close. what you really needed is ventilation and fresh air. you needed to open the doors, open the windows. pay more for heating. you didn't need to shut down as many schools as they did. the sar academy that i went to, they figured it out. they got a new ventilation system, kept the windows and doors open and had no problems all year, even at the height of the pandemic. >> john: that's a story across a lot of school districts. >> sandra: thanks to douglas kennedy for that. going to bring in martha for a quick reflection. >> my thought goes back to mayor de blasio. he fought back on shutting down. he said the children need to be in school, need to be there for their lunches, parents need to go to work. this was a line of thinking early on that was advocating for that. this is a safe place for kids. >> he was he was pressured by the governor to shut the schools down. it's worth re-visitin

>> i know douglas mcgregor and he wrote a good book 20 years ago as well on army reform.let me get to the people that mcgregor and others were advising. i've been in good contact professionally with secretary mattis and secretary esper and we just did a brookings event two weeks ago with myself interviewing secretary esper. this is a group of people that in many cases i work with well, some of them are my friends. there are some areas of bipartisan cooperation in washington even when we have a trump presidency and the kind of partisanship that existed at the top levels of our political classes. i guess that's a partial comment. you say congress forced trump to stay, i think congress recognized that also in south korea and germany, it was important to have some degree of stability, that our alliances have actually helped keep the peace of the years and they should not be discarded lightly. congress did have a role in the wars. both of those wars were approved by congress. let's not forget that. congress did not declare war and so you get into constitutional debates about w

well what about the final verdict as far as douglas macarthur is concerned. there's been some debate about this. certainly ever since his death in 1964. trevor and ernest dupuis both retired army colonials published the encyclopedia of military history and in their section on the second world war as they summed up american. leadership and allied leadership in that particular war they say and i quote one, man. douglas macarthur may have risen to join the thin ranks of the great captains. of history in quote the finn ranks of the great captains of history include alexander the great hannibal julius caesar genghis khan and napoleon i don't think quite measures up to that particular standard eric larrabee at the end of his chapter one macarthur in commander in chief. ask the question. what was macarthur's contribution to the war? and he answers not much really. and he provides a lot of evidence to back that. assessment i believe that though, he was a great american larger than life in many ways. douglas macarthur was so seriously flawed. certainly in his personal

douglas. >> we met with people in hospitals, in nurseries, in factories, in museums. we went into people's homes. and everywhere, the desire was manifest. ♪ >> the american women visited the president of uzbekistan, as well farmer. [applause] they also visited a textile mill . ♪ >> the hosts and guests spoke about what is uppermost in their hearts. one woman said, please tell the american people, all women, all mothers, that they too should fight for world peace so that there should never again be a war, for we have already experienced it and know it is unspeakably horrible. get all of your people to fight for peace. mrs. olmsted replied -- >> all of us from our hearts, we wish to be friends. we give you our love. and if so, we say goodbye to our sisters, our newly visited sisters. [applause] >> [singing] >> i don't know how to tell you what it means to us to be here with you and be able to go home and tell america how you live, how you play, how you work, and how kind you are to strangers. [applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> child

well. this is scott beagle. he died in the marjory stoneman douglas school shooting. so, the mask makes us remember covid. and this for really amazing colleague and his entire family, team beans. i went there today. so, make sure everybody, you go there, you support it and it goes to supporting cancer foundation. and not one more child should have to deal with this. not one more family should have to deal with it. >> kids are going to lose but we can make a difference. the reason we did it, we care about our own always. but andrew and his wife, special people who fought a hell of a fight and really did it in an inspirational way. i've never seen people -- and they're young too. i've never seen people come together around their kid any better than they did and made all of us love them and beans. if you want it, make me an offer. highest offer will get the hat and everything i offer on the show. this is an emotional time. we all lived through such horrors this last year. everybody lost something or someone. and now we're trying to figure out how to mark life going forward wlrks the loss is permanent as it w

douglas. >> we met with people in hospitals, in nurseries, and factory, in museums. we went into people's homes and everywhere the desire to be friends was manifest. >> the american women visited (z as wellmer. they also visited a textile mill. ♪♪ the hosts and guests spoke about what's uppermost in their minds and hearts. maria said -- please tell the american people, all women, all mothers that they, too, should fight for world peace so there should never again be a war, for we've already experienced it and know it's unspeakably horrible. get all your people to fight for peace. mrs. olmstead replied -- >> from all of us, from our hearts, we wish to be friends. we give you our love. and so we say good-bye to our sisters, our newly visited sisters. ♪♪ >> i don't know how to tell you what it means to us to be here with you and to be able to go home and tell america how you live, how you play, you how you work and how kind you are to strangers. [ applause ] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> children should be happy. they should never hear the explosion of bombs or the roar of guns. children are the future of mankind. and for this future, progressive people throughout the world must do everything to safeguard pe

. >> chief douglas hudson, thank you, appreciate it. thanks for the work you're doing as well. thanks for sticking around for us. wow, we got a situation in florida, essentially a state of emergency. the mayor there painting a dire picture with not such support from the governor, obviously, . what's your biggest fear? >> my biggest fear is we're going to see uncomfortably more cases, along with it, hospitalizations and deaths that could have been prevented. what's happening right now is that we're cutting off a parachute right when we're about to land, and the parachute is in the form of the safety guidances. you mentioned the p 1 sprain, the brazilian variant in new york city . that variant has shut down rio de janeiro's beaches because of a covid emergency just like we see in florida. so i get very worried when i hear local officials being pitted against state officials being pitted against just public health and science. >> so what do we know about when you talk about the brazilian variant with this breaking news out of the state of new york, what do we know about the vaccin

douglas, we are trying to figure out how well are we coming out of this recovery? it depends on who you ask. here's ron klain, white house chief of staff. if you think today's jobs report is good enough, then know that it is this pace, at this pace it would take until april 20203 to get back to where we were in february of 2020. aren't there a lot of positive signs out there. seems like a pretty negative outlook. >> that is a pretty negative outlook. i think we've learned something very simple from today's report. it's the mirror image of what went on in december when covid-19 cases were ramping up. we saw half a million jobs lost in leisure and hospitality. down for the month. what we size we are getting ahead of covid cases and they are dropping off. put about three and a 55,000 people back to work and leisure and hospitality. it's being driven by the virus. it's not a spending problem, not a stimulus problem. doesn't need a 1..9 trillion remedy. >> sandra: and "the wall street journal," a piece titled "the american rebound continues. it's chock-full of positive

it's early in the morning, you know and of course, the portfolio manager at douglas tulane and associates, cnbc contributor as wellto both of you. you know, i think becky nailed it earlier i think this is a trade based on where the ten-year is going. the question is which way you think the ten-year is going after this and which way you think the market and some of these tech stocks are going, j.j. >> well, you know, as you guys also said, if you look at the ten-year yield right now, andrew, we're trading about 1.47 it's 1.5, we're having trouble getting through overall. maybe we'll get clarity when chairman powell speaks today, and it will be one of the last times we hear from them before the blackout period begins i think the speech today is certainly going to be perhaps more heavily watched than you would think for sort of a one off occasion, if you would with that, andrew, we're also, if we look at the s&p 500 future, which is down again this morning, this 3780, 3785 area is where we found support and a few different times so far this year so we're trading right above that, as you know, we came on the air, we'r

well as win the war. that sets the stage for the next five weeks of his life. >> fed rick douglas went off to the white housefollowed the inauguration. and lincoln sees him, and he calls out for everyone to hear. there is my friend, douglas. douglas, i am glad to see you. >> and lincoln welcomes him right in and goes, this is the person whose opinion i value more than anyone else. just think about what it means to have been enslaved and then to have the president of the united states welcome you in. that has to be a profound experience. and then lincoln says, what did you think of the speech. and frederick douglas says, it was a sacred effort. he wasn't just responding to the words. lincoln has condemned slavery morally before. but now when he says slavery is wrong, he's saying it having signed the emancipation proclamation and the 13th amendment, really committed in a new way. the speech without those other actions would not have mattered. >> that was the last time they captured each other. >> this cnn original series, lincoln: divided we stand, is brought to you by fidelity investments. for cash flow that

douglas. we will even animate a aging blowfish. and we will discuss why this was ever allowed to happen. >> you are well-liked among the ladies.week we will pick one lucky winner to ride the wheel of death. it's all coming soon on the all new "gutfeld." >> yes! all right, dana, that's exciting. >> i love it. i can't wait to see some of the segments. >> septic. >> actually didn't really know that that ring thing was true. is that real? >> it is, it's real. >> last week greg you taunted me a little bit asking if i would make "the new york times" best seller list, happy to say just landed, number three on the advice, how to list. that book at number two, the boy -- it's not on the list for 67 weeks. i'm not sure who you're going to deal with that one. i have an event this saturday in jacksonville, you can still get tickets. this information here. march 20th on saturday, 4:00 p.m. brian kilmeade will come down there and automate that for me. thanks for buddy for the help and support. >> i'll tell you, you're actually number one on that list but they wouldn't give it to you, hence they pulled that 66 week thing in. they did the sam

douglas ginsburg discuss his bock on courts and the constitution. here he provides his thoughts on partisanship throughout american history. >> well we are still united around that ideas because that's where we argue about where does it mean and how should it be applied and shall it be changed and that -- intense partisanship and it goes from a beginning i think you start history if i recall and american early public if not more divide than we are right now at least as myself. newspaper, the newspapers ran constantly against someone candidate because they were in secret correspondents with the other candidate. they were -- outrageous claims made by each side a personal and so on. it was extremely bitter and it's been that way pretty much about maybe every year but off and on throughout our history nothing new certainly i've lived through it before through the water gate era just as recently as a year ago. amendment to impeach president trump was a real spectacle of sifngs civic at work because they are in the house arguing about the meaning of the impeachment clause. what could be an impeachable offense and 89. that was the question they're arguing a

douglas and others was here was a man. she called him the great and good president lincoln, right? well, he was a man who tended to meet african-american's without any condescension without any sense of quote racial superiority. you know, she tended to be very welcoming and extremely open. to meeting you know black men and women and i think that made a difference to someone like true. i also think it's important that we're just to pick up quickly and then i'm gonna hand over the floor to you catherine to look at the ways in which these women represented themselves. you know, i love your shower catherine with the k because you know harriet tubman tended to wear one quite often and and so did true in a car in a society. that was very racist and that tended to portray black women in rather demeaning ways. it was very important to represent yourself and if you look at these iconic photographs that we have a tubman catherine is right. we don't have much of her words in terms of like a large collection of papers, but we have a images that wonderful new image of us a young woman and then again

on the ramparts somewhere and they're playing it, well it turns out that prior to the union capturing that, that there was somebody named private douglas carter of texas who played on that same piano before he was captured during the siege. and, that same piano still exists. he was able to get that, that is just private douglas carter of texas. and, the piano resides in the confederate memorial hall museum in your lines. so you can still see it. >> when i found this on somebody's website, they didn't know the union side put this book together the narration that you use to tile these things together and to give the background and the context i think is invaluable and help me people really enjoy this that much more so kudos in that respect. well, thank you, but that's the job of of any editor really. okay, and let's go to the next slide if we can and i'm going to read a quote from a letter written by private victor gould to the parents of private george clark and this one really struck me. m george your son fell mortally wounded. he was struck with the shell tearing his body most desperately and also tearing both legs almost entirely off

. >> well, my heritage started offering deep nostalgia a version of the technology, getting mixed reaction over this image of famed abolitionist douglasy pelosi, barack obama and donald trump have all made the rounds. during the pandemic with so many of us relying on video conferences, deepfakes have the potential to create confusion and disinformation. >> where it's troublesome where there's not a strong media environment to push back against the deepfakes. >> which i know the watts testified in congress where he warned fake videos could be used by adversaries to create mistrust. >> the good news is there's only a few people that can make deepfakes that are that sophisticated. the bad news, people fall for much less sophisticated ones. >>> from covid hot spot for the vaccine rollout, two doctors working to turn the tide in arizona. >>> later, recipes are still pushing their social agenda, setting the stage to relitigate abortion rights before the supreme court. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even

douglas and reanimate a blow fish. >> haters will all be there voting on election day. we'll discuss by this and allow to happen. you are -- wellh you. finally at the i end of each one one ride the wheel of death. it is all coming soon on all new gutfeld. >> so real quick, kat your are going to be there. >> i'm going to be there. anybody who was not clear on the fact i shared on twitter people are like you going to be there no like excitedly sharing this because i'm fired. [laughter] >> retweeting -- [laughter] >> without -- like why is that people got to stop carrying about twitter. >> i'm very excited and i'm very excited you know that you brought me on six years ago and changed my life i'm grateful excite i know i'm getting sappy and it is bad for my brand and grateful but also to everyone who watches the show like thank you guys for watching this show. this is gong to be awesome i'm so excited. >> tyrus. >> i'm excited of being femming from new orleans that will be great like i can leave my house and go and film every night it is geng to be -- phenomenal. but i would like to mention just like me an kat wrnlgt in the press r

presumption, something like a burden-shifting regime of mcdonnell douglas or batson, and we just think that is unnecessarily difficult as well and just inconsistent with the court's totality-of-the-circumstances approach in the case law. justice kavanaugh: thank you, mr. fisher. chief justice roberts: justice barrett. justice barrett: good morning, mr. fisher. i want to ask you about the analytical distinction between escaping arrest and evading arrest. so do you concede that the exception would apply and the policeman could break down the door, so to speak, enter the home without a warrant, if the defendant had escaped arrest? mr. fisher: certainly, at common law, the answer would be yes, justice barrett, and i think that in -- in modern times, i think that that would almost always be the case as well. and i think the difference is because an escape is something where somebody has already been taken into a custody -- into custody and then has fled that custody, whereas somebody who is evading, i think is the word that you used, is somebody that has not yet been taken into custody and so, in the situation viewed again in tot

1860 shock among many northerners as well as southerners shock that a person who a year earlier was relatively unknown to all northerners despite the lincoln douglas debates that he had actually managed to win over much more famous rivals for the nomination and then a different kind of shock spreading out across the south after the news of the election had settled in which was seething anger preparations for war if it came to that and and for secession and really a lot of just incredulity of feeling expressed in newspapers and in correspondence that this could not have happened and if we just pretend that it didn't happen, maybe the whole thing will will go away. and as you describe in lincoln president-elect, there were a lot of people exploring. alternative solutions the son of alexander hamilton is wondering if northern and southern delegations might sort of rethink their electoral votes and and put it into the house of representatives for a new vote. which had happened it had happened in 1824 that the house took over the right to pick the president. and there are plans that seem wacky now but they were really talked about very seriously about

well as southerners. shock that a person who a year earlier who was relatively unknown to all northerners despite the lincoln douglas debate that he actually managed to win among much more famous rivals for the nomination. then a different kind of shock spreading out throughout the south after the news of the election had southern in which was seething, anger preparations for war if it came to that. and secession. and a lot of incredulity, a feeling expressed in newspapers and correspondence that this could not have happened. and if we just pretend that it didn't happen then maybe the whole thing will go away. as you describe, there were a lot of people exploring alternative solutions, the son of alexander hamilton is wondering we have northern and southern delegations could rethink their electoral votes and put it in the house of representatives for a new vote. it had, happened that the house took over the right to pick the president. they were planned the seam wacky now but they were talked about very seriously, but maybe a three part presidency with the south representative in some new kind of presented of to com

douglas murray comes on with a great perspective, are we responsible for the wellness that is now overseasrican culture wars seem to be going around the world and are you penalized in the form of megan markel, now the justice of the 6 -- the shirts the duchess of sussex. a program in the uk, he said he didn't think britain was racist in his britain had welcomed megan markel into the british establishment which was true. he lost everything after that. is asian fired him. he can't work again. now we see peers morgan simply saying a lot of people in britain think like people around the world which is that megan markel was at the very least exaggerating, most likely just lying. and for that now peers morgan has lost his job. i never thought i would have to defend peers morgan but here we are. one of the hills we have to die on it seems. steve: i will revitalize the show and he gave that opinion, 41,000 complaints evidently including a complaint from a fellow analyst, says i don't need this. is that what is going to happen? >> that is exactly what happened. what is happening is a very nasty ide

well, maybe he had something over something. >> name, please? >> do you want his or mine? >> you're not looking hard enough. >> reporter: vaccaro found true love when she starred opposite a young michael douglasl. we just went bingo. we liked each other very much. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: she and douglas lived together for almost seven years. >> and i used to call him my yippee dippy because his hair was here. >> reporter: they even had a kind of commitment ceremony which she calls a hippie wedding in her agent's backyard. >> very simple. i don't think there were any rings or anything. >> reporter: was there food? >> there is no such thing as hippie food, is there? >> reporter: i think it is just a good joint, to tell you the truth. >> a nicely rolled joint. that's one thing i learned, he told me how to roll joints. the ends were tipped. i just remember i was in love with him. i loved him. he was wonderful. >> reporter: why didn't you and michael get married? >> because at that time, it wasn't the thing to do. that was the whole hippie kind of existence, you know? listen, my dear, despite women's lib, here, here, i'm all for it, it is still part of the female's responsibility to get the old

in terms of how douglas ross and anas sarwar use that tonight and cut through to the younger population, i think the younger population are you losing trust in nicola sturgeon as wellt for people watchin: debates. , , ., , _, ., watching debates. just as we come to the end of the — watching debates. just as we come to the end of the programme, _ watching debates. just as we come to the end of the programme, in - watching debates. just as we come to the end of the programme, in terms. the end of the programme, in terms of the question he legislation that's been draughted, the nine page legislation that nicola sturgeon was talking about about the second independence referendum, is that very much a replay of the first referendum in terms of questions and just really waiting for the country to see how the country has changed? that perhaps his work obligated then may be _ that perhaps his work obligated then may be realised _ that perhaps his work obligated then may be realised. certainly— that perhaps his work obligated then may be realised. certainly true i that perhaps his work obligated then may be realised. certainly true that i may be realised. certainly true that

douglas elements ceo, dottie herman. great to have you this morning. thanks for being here. tell us about the market right now. what strikes you most? >> wells a long time. the majority of buyers are millennials. they love home buying. they waited long. they stayed at their parents' home a long time, saved up money. interest rates are low. and their starter house in many cases is well over a million. and you know what? with remote -- with people working remotely, they don't need to live in big cities anymore. so they're picking places like houston and aspen, okay, austin, miami, and their saying is, it's not about our job, our lifestyle comes first. and so they're picking places where there's -- maria: are these the top destinations for millennials, then? you said houston, you said austin, miami. go through the list of top destinations and why you think that is. >> yeah. i said colorado, texas, houston, austin, aspen, miami, nashville, they're picking cities that are smaller that are walkable, they like the amenities where everything is close, yoga. they're about lifestyle. and they -- [audio difficulties] -- fix a house up. they want it ne