and then the covered wagons are participated heading west re representing that western expansion unitwe were kind of the last country before people headed out to california. again, the main figure is john brown. he towers about ten feet tall in the painting and surrounded by the north and confederate flag and united states flag. and then theretwo dead soldiers that rest at his feet and represent everyone who died during the silver war. so there's quite a lot of symbolism. there's a gentleman hidden in the background with a top hat, and there's some discussion that might have been ape hack lincoln, but he wouldn't have been president at that time since it was prior to the civil war. it's kind of some foreshadowing in there. and he included a prairie fire in the participating as well, which he said it represented the death and destruction with war, the corm coming storms of war and the natural disaster we face in our state. there's a lot of symbolism in there. and when you look off to the side he also includes the western meadowlark, which is our state bird. some people say he was a mar

in 1940, the united states granted brazil the $45 million credit to come -- to create the steel bill. it was the expansion of inter-american trait and the united states making at the end of the decade, and as the world order was collapsing, commitment that the u.s. was committed to diversification of latin america and it would put money up to back this pledge. the good neighbor policy really paid dividends through world war ii. transformation of the u.s. approach to let america was --aid during the world during the war. each of the 18 latin american nations immediately declared war against the axis nations after pearl harbor. within hours of hearing of pearl harbor, they declared war against japan. 20 latin american nations provided -- permitted the u.s. to build military bases in their countries. squadron toan air the pacific. theregion also served as arsenal for allied victory. the united states rely on latin american for vital role materials like copper, of quartz andcopper, zinc. if you look at the war that people carried out, facilitating would say openly at the end of world war ii that latin america

instead they use north korea as excuse and so the more that the united states terrorizes essentially north korea with war games and base expansions on the korean peninsula the more north korea reacts and then the united states uses that as further just cation to expand its military on. for aeration in the asia pacific region and you're kind of touching on a question that i did want to ask you because you wrote an article and it brought up an interesting question will china and russia get dragged into this dispute between the u.s. north korea but you think that the actual dispute is not with north korea. no i don't think so in fact this missile defense system that the united states is called fad that is us has recently deployed in some jews on the korean mainland its radar has a two thousand kilometer viewing capability which means it will see into china and russia so it's really not about north korea it's about again in circling china and russia with military capability technically these missile defense systems that are key elements in u.s. for a strike attack planning in fact every year at the u.s. space command they have a annu

. >> and philadelphia union takes on expansion squad atlanta united tonight, at tall on energy stadium first ever meeting between these two teams. >>> franklin selfie at the shore, look at that, scene, sixers top draft pick, stopped in stone harbor for the teams summer shore tour. sea of fans gathered to catch a glimpse of the rookie, signed some autographs. amazing them they were wearing his jersey and fultz has in the even played a game yet. >> it is crazy seeing my jersey around, when i was a kiddy used to have nba jersey on and to see that he is guys put my jersey on, it makes me want to play even harder. >> charles barkley was at eagles practice this week. he said sixers are sure thing to make playoffs. >> first time in a long time looking forward to football and basketball. >> i know, exciting time and soul tonight. >> thanks, jamie. >>> up next on "action news" meteorologist karen rodgers returns with the exclusive accu weather seven day forecast, stick around. i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cure

this one so beyond that there's this german based supermarket that's preparing for a huge expansion here in the united states are there concerns about the type of competition it could face yeah so we're talking about all the it's just announced that it's adding a delivery service to its business so it's a threat to other u.s. based grocery chains chains that don't offer that sort of service but it's also being seen as a threat to amazon which has just taken up a pretty sizable chunk of the u.s. food industry and wants to continue that expansion the germany based all the supermarket chain has thousands of stores worldwide in the u.s. the company operates almost two thousand of them and is planning an even bigger expansion and on monday all the announced a new deal with a san francisco based insta cart to deliver groceries in a handful of cities across america the partnership was detailed in a press release which said the new service will be first available in los angeles atlanta and dallas all the c.e.o. jason hart said our partnership with insta card is another example of all of the expanding our comm

the americans are going to learn vast 3000 mile expanse of the united states.iven the fact that most of the industry in the united states is bilateral. in a sense that the great lakes region on the east coast naturally can turn its attention to europe. while the pacific great centers of commerce in seattle, oakland, san francisco, los angeles, san diego can turn to the pacific. one way of looking at is that there are two united states. each one is fighting its own war. it is more likely that if you grew up in california, not certain, but it is likely you would fight in the pacific, more likely. if your in a factory, you will be making products that will be that is one way we solve that dilemma. the country is so big and fast -- vast and industrial centers on the coast, and the population basis tend to be on western resources. the second is the nature of the theater. think about it for a minute. the japanese empire spread all over the pacific. if george washington wants to make 8 million people, and make an 8 million man army, 3, 400 divisions, how will you use

chartered by the government, there's only three or four banks, radical expansion of state banking and national banking in the unitedstates and the canadian bankers, first of all, had experience in international expansion within canada itself when you think about the movement of institutions like the bank of nova scotia from halifax to toronto. they had already developed a sense of how do you congresser -- conquer space, basically. they had the experience overseas . furthermore, the canadian bankers were working in intercolonial mode which is the sense that they were going to do the work in the british colonies that england itself wasn't going to do, the caribbean territories were sceded to canadians, at the same time, the canadian banks recognizing that there was -- they said it was an advantage for us, we will go into cuba, we will go into jamaica and receiver as surrogates of u.s. capital. in cases like the world bank of canada, they actually set up an office on wall street, you know, so they could be in that mix, but then served wall street interest to some degree in the region and at one point, i can't remember

those statutes allow us to talk about the changes and the expansion of rights that citizens of maryland and throughout the united states needed to address. the martin luther king jr. memorial plaque is a way of paying tribute to another african-american leader. who in addition to having an important and obviously well documented impact on the entire united states also had some pretty important things that took place in maryland. shortly before the march on washington, king gave a version of that speech at morgan state university in baltimore. it was essentially a first draft of the "i have a dream speech". the king memorial on the ground is a way for us to pay tribute to that particular speech, which become a foundation for the internationally recognized "i have a dream" speech. the maryland state house is truly representative of maryland's state history. from the founding of its first settlement all the way through the passage of current legislation that took place during the 2013 legislative session. it's a remarkable structure, and we are all very aware that we are the oldest state house. it is something we t

the company's expansion into asia and the united states. trading revenue by the way compares with a drop of almost 10% of the top five u.s. banks in the u.s. in the second quarter. again,g with banks reporting its weakest link -- weakest quarterly revenue. commerzbank shares down by 3%. it's a bank heavy day again. vonnie: yes it is. it seems like most are bank heavy days. we will be diving into some of those stories and a little bit. his volatilities vacation about to come to an end? bloomberg going back 20 years shows august has brought the biggest monthly jump in the vix on record. for more on this august angst we are joined by sam stovall. joins from his office in new york. what is so special about august? with thek it has to do old adage that investors focus more on their tans than their portfolio. august is sort of a precursor to the more challenging performance in september and i think that has more to do with mutual fund window dressing because their fiscal years tend to end in october so let's get rid of the dogs in september so we

so you don't believe that they want expansion or they want to bomb the united states. this regime is not suicidal and they understand that if they use their nuclear weapons to attack not only either the united states or one of our allies south korea japan that they will we will bring overwhelming force on them and the day will. basically the regime will go out of power the country will be devastated. your reaction when trump used the term fire in fury and then later said maybe that wasn't tough enough how do you react to that i think it's theatrical. we have a powerful he turns most powerful in the world the north koreans understand that and they understand that we're prepared to use it i think it does not hurt to repeat a statement like. we know we have an obligation and we will support that obligation to defend our ally south korea japan if north korea use a nuclear weapon against them or for that if they try to use them against us if they do that we will respond to the woman for us i don't think we have to be theatrical about that force what that force is a north ko

expansion on ms-13. so it's very important that the united states help these countries, not only to fight ms-13 but to find the incredibly high levels of corruption that we have in this country, especially in the guatemala and el salvador. these are side that we need to address. and secondly, in referring to the police, it is very important provide n, that we other resources the police to make their job. and this means also working with the community. this means that the police will get closer to those communities that are facing these problem of ms-13. going to be able to do this to the extent that basically we just target and criminalize these communities. we need their communities to work with the police, to work with the f.b.i., to work with authorities in order to fight this gang. ost: a tweet that reporting of ms-13 has dropped with areas of undocumented immigrants. they are afraid they will be removed by i.c.e. guest: exactly. that's part of the problem. and this can even become a greater problem. why? because in those communities in which the people will not trust the police, out of fear that the p

this, one of the arguments of the book i wrote about this is every major expansion of the franchise that occurred in the united states occurred during or just after a war, every single one.y to explain the pattern, it may should light on what is happening, and recruited an army, a number of incidents in the course of us history where starting with the war of 1812, the militias, we come together to fight and not letting us vote because they had property requirements.ig basically threatening not to fight. war requires mobilization and mobilizing for them in a certain amount of civilian support, that is the case for world war i, if you have to pass a war measure. there was to melt not far from here, what we are seeing, disturbing and a number of ways, in recent years the united states has been engaged in prolonged wars without popular mobilization. we have a volunteer army.up without much in the way of mobilizing citizen support. it is different from the historic banner. and worrisome. on your first question, i will turn it over. the first question made it possible, the period of s reversals to fight back what ar

the room is on the northeast corner of the unit overlooking the east river and the expansive views make it seem larger than it is in the still functioning stereo into one quarter with locked closets along the one balled. there were broken hearts and hopeful messages about getting out of jail. some of the pieces are from a coloring book while the others are originals that in different circumstances could be hanging in the gallery. one second i say of the medical student and i shoved them next to each other with ten plastic chairs around the edges and i do a quick scan, take up a paper and a loose staple from the floor and walk over to let the patients in a. of the patients literally trying to get out of his own skin and whom after he was released to attend one of the nursing text and they ran into each other on the street. seeing his face brings back his history in an instant into my mind. i say in response of m with my l just as big he's put on the week and has taken a shower in his skin is perfectly in tact. he is this beautiful black man and was convinced he was white and was repeated

about this, one of the arguments of the book that i that every this is major expansion of the franchise that occurred in the united states has occurred during or after a war, every single one of them. pattern and i think my explanation is right, shed some light on what is happening there. he reasons for expanding the franchise were for one thing, recruit an army and there are a number of incidents of u.s. history where starting with the war of militia and war say, they want to fight, they are not letting us vote, we have property requirements and turned in petition of 1200 people not to fight. so war requires conducting a war requires military mobilization mobilizing a s certain amount of civilian support for the war. the case, for example, with world war i and enfranchisement of women. woodrow wilson goes to the senate and says, have you to 19th amendment as a war measure, because there was talk streets not far from here going on over women's suffrage. are seeing, in a way, quite disturbing in a number of is that in the recent years, the united states has prolonged ng in some wars without popular obilization, we

about this, one of the arguments of the book i wrote on this, is that every expansion of the franchise that's occurred in the united states has occurred during or just after a war, every single them, and i try to pattern, and i think, if my assumption is right, i think it may shed some light on what's happening there, reasons for were, ing the franchise for one thing, you wanted to recruit an army. nd there are a number of incidents in the course of u.s. with thehere, starting war of 1812, the militias and he war of 1812 say hey, they come together, they want to fight but they're not letting us vote, because we have property requirements, and they turned in a petition of 1200 people and basically threatening not to fight. war requires, you kno know -- conducting a war equires military mobilization and it requires mobilizing a civilian ount of support for the war. and that's the case, for i and , with world war the enfranchisement of women. woodrow wilson goes to the and says you have to pass the 19th amendment as a war measure, because he oesn't -- you know, there was talk in the streets not far from here going on

is manifest destiny and andrew jackson -- the last -- louisiana purchase and we talk about expansion of the unitede people who were swept aside during that expansion, and so i think that's incredibly important and so kind of like what said before, christopher columbus did come to the united states and did do things that led to the existence of the current state of our union as it exists, and in that process, he and many others killed purposefully or on accident, both, many, many indigos -- indigenous people and i trying to make sure that's at the center of the conversation when we talk about that. >> let me just say, congratulations on the new baby boy. >> yes. >> and our staff is still talking about you. we had you back in 2014, your first year at harvard. >> it was. just a baby grad student then. >> so, my question for you is, one, how do we take everything that you are speaking to and how do we -- how can you help us to build capacity with our new teachers? if we had an educators that enter our classrooms with this philosophy and this mindset you have, this world would be a totally different po

are opposed to war opposed to militarism opposed to nato expansion and that's you know not typically in. europe and especially not in the united states you could say that over the last four years trump and obama helped make america great again or at least a great threat and more the top story is the way coming up at least trying to stop people traffickers in the mediterranean but it can get migrant rescue charities on board to help. what politicians do so. they put themselves on the line they did accept or reject. so when you want to be president. or some want to be. that's going to be the person this is what will befall three of them will be good. i'm interested always in the water. level was selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles. that you talk spreading tell you that every gossip in public or. mother talks about her cousin tell me you are not cool enough to buy their product. all the hawks that we all adore will walk. hi again several a groups are carrying a migrant rescue mission to the mediterranean refusing to sign a so-called code of conduct that's

apartheid regime on the palestinians you also have the united nations security council that voted unanimously urging israel to end with its settlement expansion project and of course it's still days in terms of what these meetings will yield but one thing is clear and that is that at this stage the relationship between israel the united nations is on edge. or are two programs are right ahead. the to. kill. me on our. level was selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles they don't want. to do sox credit tell you that every gossip and tabloid by itself of the supporters. often after doesn't tell me you are not cool enough to fight their product. all the hawks that we along with our audience will watch. i'm after a town saying this is going underground as u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson travels to the middle east to try and avert a war in the persian gulf of a cost coming up in the show we speak to oscar nominated comedian and writer just steve goodman about islamophobia the trip and whether bailing out the past mistakes of the city of london is destroying the future of b

of the arguments of the book that i wrote about this is that every major expansion of the franchise that has occurred in the united states has occurred during or just after a war. every single one of them. and i explain the pattern and i think it may shed some light on what's happening there because the reasons for expanding the franchise were, for one thing, you wanted to recruit an army. and there are a number of incidents in the course of u.s. history where starting with the war of 1812, the militias and war of 1812, hey, they want to fight but they're not letting us vote because we have property requirements. they turn in a pesh of 1200 people basically threatening not to fight. so war requires, you know, conducting a war requires military mobilization and it requires mobilizing a certain amount of civilian support for the war. and that's the case for example with world war i and the enfranchisement of women. woodrow wilson goes to the senate and says, you have to pass an amendment as a war measure because he doesn't want, this was trouble in the streets not far from here going on over women's suffrage. i thin

theigners, it would ruin nation's sacred honor and prevent the united states from borrowing abroad to finance future territorial expansions. it would be costly in the short run, but in the bigger picture it would allow america to aro abroad when needed. more debt pessimist were able to repudiate the domestic debt. such a move would simply be a one-time capital levy that would keep taxes down for a time. the debt pessimists argue most holders of the government debt instruments for speculators who purchased them for pennies on the dollar. they were rich and good suffer the loss area the low price they were able to pay proved they expected a default. hamilton countered that the low prices were only the time value, the 1780's.ight in critical asxt is most of the ious were in default with the issuing governments pain neither interest nor principle as promised, or resorting to paying interest on ious with more ious. the financial historian showed hamilton was right and early returnsors did not earn , especially when the risk was considered. thatton also argued repudiation would be immoral and make it difficult if not impossible

pushing the trump administration to enforce the open skies agreement to limit the expansion of these carriers into the united their argument has long before that the persian gulf airlines are subsidized by their governments, therefore they can run money-losing routes and not worry about it and that hurts obviously the competitive landscape for the legacy carriers and what's really interesting, kelly, is that if you look at what the persian gulf carriers have started doing in a couple of cases, thaifr adding flights from europe to the united states, and what american, united, and delta are saying, wait a second, it's one thing if it's subsidized coming from dubai to the u.s., but if you do that from europe, now you're really going to change the competitive landscape. they want the state department to the get involved by limiting that expansion >> so michael, what happens if i go, oh, look, i can go to paris or, you know, pick your -- and it's going to be cheaper and i hear emirates is pretty nice i mean, is this consumer friendly in the sense that it complicates the issue for washington >> that's exactly the

apartheid regime on the palestinians you also have the united nations security council that voted unanimously urging israel to end with its settlement expansion project and of course it's still days in terms of what these meetings will yield but one thing is clear and that is that at this stage the relationship between israel the united nations is on h. . the french president will host a major migration summit later on monday with the leaders of germany italy and spain attending along with counterparts from a number of african nations but as you try to get them on the same page relations with another member seem to be souring. i think that baldwin statements are another error in the strategy of the country and the misstatement of how this country wants to position itself on the margins of europe's history recent present and future the state just today to isolate itself in the functioning progress. is not isolating it so easily and has not been isolated because it seems to me that president macro and carelessly follows media reports and doesn't know what's going on in our part of europe still it happens sometimes perhaps the girls are going co

-- just to put this in perspective, area being held up as one of the biggest economic expansions area of the unitedated. lots of new construction. lots of new businesses having moved to the houston area. estimates at this -- well, early this morning about 40 billion dollars in damage, and it looks like those are just early estimates because now with 20 inches of rain and 20 more to come, it could double. >> what's interesting to note, a lot of that new construction that you mentioned was a result of this past year's super bowl -- actually this year's super bowl. any time a city gets a super bowl, a lot of money goes into that city. a lot of new buildings are constructed. i was just there in march of this year, and the city -- at least in that downtown area is really really new. a lot of new construction. a lot of new roads, and it is going to be a shame to see once this is all done what has happened to all of that. >> i mean, this has become such a hub as we have been talking about, for oil, for chemical companies. when you think about just the economic situation we're dealing with, and the plants

expansion of those two u.s. bases in germany expressing their viewpoint and that's you know not typically in news in europe and especially not in the united states you know you could say that over the last four years trump and obama helped make america great again or at least a great threat. one of the countries their views the u.s. as a major threat is turkey about comes amid a row between the two nato allies with the pentagon recently slamming ankara's decision to buy a russian air defense system rather than opting for nato technology washington says the russian equipment could be incompatible with other systems used by the nato alliance generally speaking it's a good idea for allies to buy into or probably quitman with any ally with any partner with whom we intend operate we want them to buy things invest in things that will further invest in our line. russia's s. four hundred surface to air system is designed to shoot down enemy missiles that can be ready within three minutes and has a maximum altitude of around thirty kilometers with a range of about four hundred a turkey says it had tried to purchase similar systems from washington

expansion. >>> all these things are happening over the last 24 hours. hurricane harvey roaring book in the united states, slamming texas. it is certainly fought done in its pathway and it track the latest on the conditions there, nbc news' mia rodriguez if corpus christi, not too far away here from where hurricane harvey actually had landfall earlier. >> reporter: yeah, hurricane harvey made landfall a few miles up from where we are right now t. win in the last 15 minutes started picking up afen. we had talked about this earlier, how they seen calm and they were picking umm. so we have been going through these cycles. of course, this is all because how the storm is moving around us. so right now we do have some winds. they appear to be coming from the west-northwest. they have picked up recently. now, our local nbc affiliate in corpus christi is reporting the fire department is now fighting a fire on south padre island, one of the barrier islands off the coast of corpus christi. whether that fire is somehow related to the hurricane is unclear. what is clear is that you do have first responders, r

militarism opposed to nato expansion of close to us bases in germany expressing their viewpoint and that's you know not typically in news in europe and especially not in the united states or. you could say that over the last four years trump and obama helped make america great again or at least a great threat. the british government is facing coverup claims softer it was revealed in downing street refusing to make public a record number of documents. as more details. well look the way the system in britain works is that once a government document turns thirty it's then supposed to be made public it goes into the national archives on less government departments specifically apply to withhold or to redact a particular document from the national archives this government has been applying to basically make secret an increasing number of documents over the past few years and the types of files that the government is censoring for example last year related to arms sales to india and to saudi arabia as well as to trips to the middle east by prince charles and princess diana back in the eighty's so campaigners for transparency say that they're concerned about this becau

militarism opposed to nato expansion of post to us bases in germany expressing their viewpoint and that's you know not typically in news in europe and especially not in the united states. you know you could say that over the last four years trump. helped make america great again or at least a great. well thanks for joining us here not international so far for the program today a new deescalation zone in syria will soon come into effect. joining us live. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the. early show i go out of my way to. the really. the john oliver of party america is doing the same. apparently better than. the c. people you've never heard of redacted the night president of the world bank. seriously send us an e-mail. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go right to be this is what before three of the people. i'm interested in the water. could have you with us for the program today to syria now where a new deescalation zone is about to come into full that's according to russia's defense ministry. but a little bit about it was accordi

militarism opposed to nato expansion of close to us bases in germany expressing their viewpoint and that's you know not typically in news in europe and especially not in the united states or you know you could say that over the last four years trump and obama helped make america great again or at least a great threat. has voted to uphold its ban on the russian outlet expectoration after presenting a road map to anti doping compliance auntie's on with the situation the reports. we have the international association of a flat expectoration basically decide to not reinstate russia's membership this comes just one day before the london world championships kick start here were only nineteen russian athletes are going to be competing under neutral flags now the russian sports ministry has described this latest decision as quite unfortunate he said that he is thankful however to those countries that did vote in russia's favor saying that it does show that trust is growing but obviously more work will need to be done on this issue i mean let's keep in mind that all of this of course comes from the back in november twenty fifth dean where russia was suspended from the i