george foreman against david haye last night and george foreman was the winner.n was the winner. lennox lewis against joe frazier. lennox foreman was the winner. lennox lewis againstjoe frazier. lennox lewis was watching at home. he said it was a great fight and that he could not recover from the blow. what other sports have proven popular? formula 1. they did a virtual grand prix, with celebrity drivers like chris hoy, and nascar have also been hosting their own virtual races. again it with top—flight celebrity stars or e sport stars. fox news was so pleased with the viewers, just over 900,000 watching the nascar race and they decided to do one for every single slot they have lost because of the coronavirus. joe tidy reporting. that's all your sport for now. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are asa bennett, brexit commissoning editor at the telegraph and author rachel shabi. lovely to have you both here. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the telegraph's says the country's leaders are laid lo

cnn's tom foreman takes a look back at what we can learn from history. >> reporter: for iron will, patriotism, and unified effort, the second world war stands alone. >> to this day, nobody's seen anything like what they were able to do during world war ii and now it's our time. >> reporter: the 1940s, under the war powers act, the president could effectively order industry to produce military supplies and prioritize delivery of military goods. >> all work is war work. >> reporter: he could impose censorship, manipulate the economy, even suspend common rights such as when japanese-americans were locked up and importantly, roosevelt commanded a vast expansion of the nation's medical capabilities. historian douglas brinkley. >> it was during world war ii that fdr unleashed our scientists and medical experts to produce penicillin for the first time, different types of medicines to fight malaria, new ways of doing skin grafts to help people that were burned. we've been living off of it ever since. >> reporter: the public widely supported the war effort with roughly one out of ten americans serving

about 30 seconds yes sure false if you can sell you'll never starve right absolutely true george foreman said being able to sell as is worth more than a heavyweight championship way worth more than a college degree i'm worth more than a 1000000 in the bank you'll never stop so i agree with george foreman who is now worth over 600000000 but i will say no you don't have to be born actual with sales skills it can be trained and taught it's one of the things i do on the side and it's a very important to have everybody can one have a cell yes some are better at it than others i particularly enjoyed training the ones who could sell ice cubes to eskimoes thank you mark president hillary ford which in us amherst professor emeritus richard wolfe pleasure holland thank you. thank you for watching the big picture if you see us somewhere else you can now also watch our team america live at youtube dot com slash our team america and we're live on direct t.v. channel 321 on the pluto t.v. app 279 if you have dish we're 280 and all of our shows are available any time anywhere on any device at youtube d

lee: ...you have a general manager, foreman. the foreman is over the two leads. lemonis: pause. did you catch what he said? john: "the only redundancy is this guy right here." lemonis: the guy we're standing right next to. dick move. john: what do you think that is? lemonis: it's not knowing your audience, and as a leader into a new business... john: boy. lemonis: ...even if you believed it to be true, if you and i were standing there, brand-new to the company, we wouldn't be like, "yup, this guy right here. this guy has got to go." john: "i don't want to point any fingers, but this guy here." lemonis: it was clear to me that this guy didn't know how i think because that was maybe the worst opening because now i'm thinking to myself, "okay, dude. you're going." john: i think maybe lee was trying to posture a little bit. lemonis: yeah, it didn't work. john: just be true to yourself, kids. that's the message. lemonis: that's right, and know your audience. john: know your audience. lemonis: go ahead. how are you? tracy: i'm tracy. lemonis: tracy, nice to meet you. i just spent a li

let's go to tom foreman he's outside at the christchurch in d.c. what more can you tell us? >> the reverend is resting in his hospital. he sent a message out saying there is no need to panic. he's been treating well and doing well. only a week ago he was shaking hands with parishioners here d anand hundreds of people. this morning the mayor says anyone who came into contact with him needs to take action. >> anyone who visited christchurch georgetown either on february 24th or between february 28th and march 3rd, sell ever quarantine themselves at home for 14 days since the last time they visited the church. >> the city is exploring whether or not there is a possibility demanding quarantine as the situation begins to develop here. the reverend is the first person in the district of columbia to be identified as having the coronavirus. there has been another one here in now and several in maryland and close by. the reverend is unique and he appears to fallen ill after visiting a conference in kentucky. the church is doing all it kaca to help members getting through this. the re

wrongdoing and his lawyers plan to appeal the verdict prosecutors had sought a lengthy sentence given the foreman produces abuse spanning 4 decades and lack of remorse. old read who represents accused just a command part of a testimony outside course she said i've never felt vengeful and going into this initially i didn't feel anger. i just felt sad sad for myself sad for everyone he hurt and i even felt sad for him for having done this to himself but i have observed and indifference a lack of remorse it seems like the final scene in harvey weinstein's fall from grace but the drummer from. weinstein faces further criminal charges in los angeles also for rights and sexual assault that case could bring a maximum sentence of 28 years. and we turn to soccer now and the champions league reigning champs liverpool have been knocked out of the competition their pool squandered a 2 goal advantage to lose $32.00 at home against of lets a cold madrid elsewhere beat germany. to advance to the quarter finals. and a reminder of our top story u.s. president donald trump has announced a ban on travel from europe

wrongdoing and his lawyers plan to appeal the verdict prosecutors had sought a lengthy sentence given the foreman produces abuse spanning 4 decades and lack of remorse. old read who represents accuser just a command part of a testimony outside course she said i've never felt vengeful and going into this initially i didn't feel anger. i just felt sad sad for myself sad for everyone he hurt and i even felt sad for him for having done this to himself but i have observed and indifference a lack of remorse it seems like the final scene in harvey weinstein's fall from grace but the drummer from. weinstein faces further criminal charges in los angeles also for right and sexual assault that case could bring a maximum sentence of $28.00 is. moving on to soccer now and in the german league la beouf have beaten cologne by 2 goals to one match made history off the pitch is the 1st. to be held behind closed doors fans were excluded as part of the measures to halt the spread of coronavirus. but in this league the fans have dubbed matches held behind closed doors like this one goes to games but that didn't disc

cnn's tom foreman explains. >> i was just devastated. i could not believe it. you know, personally just hurt, you know. i can't believe this. i can't believe you lied. >> more than 20 years after the sordid revelations about clinton and monica lewinsky, here's the former first couple laying ahead their details. >> i thought it wasn't feasible what i did. >> i said if this is going public, you got to go and tell chels chelsea. >> so i did that, which was awful. >> reporter: an explanation, he said this? >> everybody's life has disappointments, terrors, fears of whatever. things i did to manage my anxiety for years, i'm a different -- i'm a totally different person than i was. >> i feel terrible about this, the fact that monica lewinsky's life was defined by it unfair, i think. ♪ >> reporter: there's, of course, much more to the story and many others in the docuseries "hillary" four hours tracking her life into the white house, the state department and the presidency and the presidential bid. >> she doesn't look like president. >> reporter: she is at times on the

here's tom foreman. >> we should be saying congratulations instead of asking a really snarky questionecause i know exactly what you mean by that. >> reporter: the president on the attack. it's not the bully pulpit he wanted but it is the one he has grabbed. to be sure the president's re-election team was planning on a torrent of big rallies from spring to fall igniting headlines, energizing the base and delighting the campaigner in chief. >> north carolina, thank you very much. >> reporter: now pandemic updates have become the new rallying point. >> we are doing a job the likes of which has never been done before. >> reporter: the president leads the daily briefing far more often than vice president mike pence who's in charge of the team. he talks more, too, many times well over an hour praising his own performance, attacking his political foes. >> i think we've done a great job in the state of washington and i think the governor is a failed presidential candidate as you know. >> reporter: he's falsely claimed the virus was under control, and trafficked in his customary lies and misle

tom foreman, cnn, washington. >>> now that was world war ii.time the world dealt with a virus this contagious, this deadly, it was 1918. that's when a respiratory virus, influenza, invaded the human population and killed between 50 and 100 million people. so, what lessons might we learn from that outbreak? fortunately, we have with us john barry, the author of "rising tide and the great influenza." it is great to have your expertise on this. 15 years ago when bird flu was rampant, you as a historian were called on to help to share the lessons of 1918. what were the main ones that resonate even now in this situation? >> well, you know, i was part of this group for the federal government that was preparing a pandemic preparedness plan. and unfortunately now we have a pandemic. the main lessons from 1918 were, two. number one, social distancing measures, and this is probably more important, is to tell the truth. because you can't get people to comply with the social distancing measures unless they know why they are doing it, unless they believe in

tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> our thanks to tom for that.fore we comment on the good deeds. it is remarkable that acappella group could coordinate all those voices together. as tough as it is sometimes to meet or converse with family on the technology, they're making music. let's point that out. >> there's another one you should know about, of nashville singers. look it up online. they did it as well. i was in tears, to which i told my daughter and she said, of course you were. i highly recommend it. it's very similar to that and it just transforms you to a new place for a while, which is nice. >> this was an interesting experiment. cnn's photojournalist, andrew khrisman, he went out to the streets of d.c. and set up a mic and asked people how they're feeling about what we're all going through together. watch. >> reporter: covid-19, how are you feeling? >> all things considered, feeling pretty good. >> feeling pretty anxious. >> i feel great! no illness, no sickness. >> hasn't been that tough, not really. >> at first i wasn't too worried. an

tom foreman, cnn washington. >> thanks to all those people, indeed.formation about the coronavirus pandemic. rewatch the cnn global town hall. coronavirus facts and fears. that's coming up next. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer and a special edition of the situation room. i'll be back tomorrow with another special edition of the situation room from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. eastern. thanks, very much, for watching. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? yes. yes. yeah sure. yes. yes. yeah, yeah no problem. yes yes, yes a thousand times yes! disover. accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ♪ tell her how you feel. yes, yes a thousand times yes! ♪ cause there is no doubt: ♪ this love is real ooohh. take the leap, with our diamond price match guarantee. ♪ jared. no, because on a sandwich,t no they ask you if you want cheese. but on a papadia, cheese is what's holding the whole operation together. get one now for just six bucks. be

tom foreman is working that part of the story for us.lot of jobs are tied, tom, tied to the world of sports. >> absolutely. hundreds of thousands are directly tied to sports. many, many more are indirectly linked, meaning all of these cancellations can hit millions of folks right in the pocketbook. the nba shut down, soulnhl iced. >> the game tonight has been postponed. >> reporter: all of it affecting people who work in arenas, stadiums, security shops, ticket offs, marketing firms, restaurants, bars, ride services and more. sure, the millionaire players and billionaire owners will be fine. >> who's not going to be fine? it's that wonderful person taking your ticket, scanning your ticket, selling you popcorn, coming down the road selling beer and soft drinks. those people will need help. >> reporter: cleveland cavalier star kevin love is pledging $100,000 to tie over the staff at his arena. mark cuban is working out a way to help out hourly workers who may have no fallback jobs. >> we started a program to put something in place. i don't

as cnn's tom foreman reports, he's just one of several members of congress now in the spotlight for sellings before the plunge. >> reporter: up to $1.7 million in stock, that's how much republican senator richard burr and his wife pulled out of the market on february 13th, just before it started crashing, losing 31% in ten days. at the time of burr's selloff, the public did not know the seriousness of the virus. >> it's going to disappear. one day it's like a miracle. it will disappear. >> reporter: but burr, as the powerful chairman of the intelligence committee of russia probe fame was getting updates. >> it's much more aggressive in its transmission than anything we've seen in recent history. >> reporter: just after burr sold those stocks, he even told a gathering at the capitol hill club in d.c. the virus could be very bad, according to a reporting obtained by npr. >> it's more akin to the 1918 pandemic. >> reporter: burr said it was a hit piece that knowing misredded his comments. he did not use information to protect his bank account. former presidential contender andrew yang tweeted

a white man, a foreman in the yard, not particularly wealthy. his principle wealth really was mary and the six children, mary bell. so daniel clearly knew that robert armstead in the summer of 1835, he knew that robert signed a memorial for the abolition of slavery in washington, d. c. this was circulated in 1828, 1, 000 or more white men signed it. 90 white men at the navy yard who worked there signed this petition, this memorial which was sent to congress saying slavery should be abolished in the district of columbia. bell knew that armstead put his name down on that memorial. he knew the three justices of the d. c. court also signed that memorial. everyone probably took note of that. he knew one other thing too. that was that robert armstead was dying. he was sick. we don't know the cause. increasingly his health was failing. he left the navy yard. he couldn't work any longer. he was effectively in the alms house. daniel bell goes to robert armstead and asks him for a deed to free mary and his six children. he does this in the late summer of

tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> joining us now with more on comparing the challenges of this pandemicallenges america faced perhaps during world war ii, renowned presidential historian doris kearns goodwin. her most recent book is "leadership in turbulent times" and president trump's leadership is certainly being tested right now. he's termed himself a wartime president. he's not wrong about that. the rhetoric being used is wartime terminology on the front lines, going into battle, epicenter. doris, what does this terminology signal for the american people, and is there a historical comparison for what's going on today? >> well, you know, i think it was so interesting the piece we just listened to because when you think about what america was able to mobilize, even before pearl harbor but then finally after pearl harbor, america stood 18th in military power. we had only 400 fighter planes. germany had conquered all of western europe except for england and what fdr did was to mobilize all the resources of the country to get ourselves, to get tanks, planes, weapons, liberty ships came o

>>that was tom foreman reporting again california senator dianne feinstein reported that her husbandd off between 1.5 million and six million dollars worth of stock in a company called alleging tip therapeutics and that was more than a month ago that san francisco based biotech company researches and develops cures for cancer senator feinstein and she did not aend the january intelligence briefing in question at had no input in her husband's stock decisions at this point there is no concrete proof that anybody acted on insider information or broke laws but they're all there are now calls for an ethics investigation. governor gavin newsome is expected to announce more efforts to try to manage the coronavirus across california. the state is working to maximize its hospital bed capacity. >>yesterday the governor announced a deal with seton medical center in daly city. the governor set to announce another lease deal wi a hospital in southern california. newsome also requested to mobile hospitals and a floating hospital a navy ship from the federal government adding an extra 2000 hospital

tom foreman, thank you.a, hundreds of fema workers in atlanta have been told to work from home the next two weeks. cnn's leyla santiago is with me. what caused the agency to take the action? >> reporter: brooke, the agency says if a fema employee reported having direct contact with somebody who tested positive for the coronavirus, so what does this mean in terms of daily operations and what that means for an office, a regional office in atlanta, region 4? that means that about 300 employees are now being told don't come in, work from home, and this is what they expect to happen for the next 14 days or until they get further guidance from health officials. so a bit of a change there. and this is something that was announced according to a source in a meeting early this morning. now, according to a fema source they did have a drill that was completed today that was to test their capabilities when they're working from home. they expect to be able to move forward. but there are a lot of changing parts here. so f

this rover on trade schools mr there's foreman appear your friends are. into also. from here you. seem to be leashed industrially not traditionally for them. to be going to be. involved in guns i'm not. i mean i was going to. show the. same views in addition. to going to the. country giving the free. and as you said bush here didn't. just must confide to me just insurance he says they spotted 5 days communion and this was stopped so long it can also be humbled to be undone in a key concern in love as opposed to haste and and extend the sheets cutest. 20. sharpness of sorts for the woman through. a nice weeks in the. oil or. it is up to the german government to set the amount of compensation to be validated by the bundestag. in an arbitration case it's very different. the amount of compensation is much higher and is set arbitrarily by business lawyers with no democratic legitimacy. a considerable portion of legal costs $4.00 to $10000000.00 is to be paid primarily by the state. the problem with having too many claims amount of gold is really hitting the markets in a serious way peo

jay foreman joins us now thanks for being with us >> you're welcome. be here. >> so the impact so far of coronavirus on your company it seems to be a one-two punch. first from the supply chain standpoint in china and now from the demand standpoint. i guess explain to us break down for us what the impact as been so far and where that has resulted in some of the these layoffs. >> sure. well, i mean the biggest issue is, you know, we're financed by banking institutions, and when they see a trade war or coronavirus situation they want to know how that will affect your forward looking earnings. we have to try to project. if we have to project our earnings will decline because we either have a challenge with supply chain or demand that will affect our borrowing like the secretary said, we're going to need support for small and medium size businesses by the government, they have to backstop the banks so banks can backstop small business. from our standpoint we were looking at a supply chain crunch with china shutting down now china is opening back up and the

think it's better to the let all the systems and the foreman well let's go got it all the other cars have to do battle only the porsche is already set for the final. this is the lexus r.x. for $58.00 with full hybrid drive the fully electric out each on the full x. a 90 mile hybrid diesel and another diesel the montserrat live on tape. first up the volvo x c 90 the 1st real s.u.v. from the swedish carmaker our chester nico has just one issue with it. for a few days i'm driving the weeks in one station it's very comfortable car a very nice to drive all the system systems possible then with the event the only thing i wanted to ball with the fabric seats in the car because when i thought up a premium s.u.v. car thought the mode let us see it's but this is a ploy everybody can decide for him or herself. to montserrat it has all the comforts but it's not quite cutting edge says our italian tester fabio. what i really like about this car is the exterior and the interior especially this wonderful leather material it's this beautiful blue paint job what i don't like about this is that some f

wrongdoing and his lawyers plan to appeal the verdict prosecutors had sought a lengthy sentence given the foreman produces abuse spanning 4 decades and lack of remorse. old read who represents accuser just a command part of a testimony outside court she said i've never felt vengeful and going into this initially i didn't feel anger. i just felt sad sad for myself sad for everyone he hurt and i even felt sad for him for having done this to himself but i have observed and indifference a lack of remorse it seems like the final scene in harvey weinstein's fall from grace but the drama from. weinstein faces further criminal charges in los angeles also for rights and sexual assault that case could bring a maximum sentence of $28.00 is. why let's get more now from entertainment journalist k.j. matthews in los angeles k.j. we saw weinstein's lawyers reacting to the sentencing there any word on how weinstein himself is responding. you know surprisingly he says he's confused i know it at maybe hard for you to digest but he still is very confused by this since he even said that you know if he has to do it a

wrongdoing and his lawyers plan to appeal the verdict prosecutors had sought a lengthy sentence given the foreman produces abuse spanning 4 decades and lack of remorse. old read who represents accuser just a command for part of a testimony outside course she said i've never felt vengeful and going into this initially i didn't even feel anger i just felt sad sad for myself sad for everyone he hurt and i even felt sad for him for having done this to himself. but i have observed an indifference a lack of remorse it seems like the final scene in harvey weinstein's fall from grace but the drummer is far from over weinstein faces the criminal charges in los angeles for right and sexual assault that case could bring a maximum sentence of 28 use. one back to our coverage of the corona virus outbreak in the toll it's taking on sports let's take a look at some of the latest developments there rail madrid's football and basketball teams have been put into quarantine the spanish football league has suspended play in its 2 top divisions for the next 2 weeks basketball's n.b.a. and euro league of both suspende

reverend stephen foreman, who was a half blood cherokee, who had been educated in the mission schools in the cherokee nation, and later at princeton, wrote the following letter, may 31 of 1838, in this cree commission, the reverend david green, whose very dear sir, from the date of shall see that i'm still the cherokee nation's ease, and still in the neighborhood of the cree commission, how much longer we should be permitted to remain here on our own lands, to enjoy our rights and pledges, i do not know. from the present aspect of affairs, we shall very soon be without house and home. ofeed, ever since the 23rd may, we have been looking almost daily for the soldiers to come and turn us out of our houses. they have already warned us to make arrangements and come into the camps before we were forced to do so, but i have stated distinctively to the officers at headquarters what i thought of this so-called treaty and what course i intend to pursue in the event that no new treaty was made, and i see no reasons yet why i should change my mind. my determination and the determination of the l

at 2:00 p.m., the house homeland security subcommittee hears from the foreman dharmesh -- on communityon coronavirus preparedness and response. announcer: c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by cable in 1979 and brought to you today by your television provider. now, president trump and vice president pencil lead a briefing on the u.s. response to the coronavirus outbreak. they were joined by several officials of the white house coronavirus task force, including health and human services secretary alex cesar, and surgeon general jerome adams. this is 45 minutes.

. >> reporter: ken foreman at cathedral of faith in san jose reflected on the images of empty shelves and anxious people e to say supplies. it's not just about me, it's all about we. >> reporter: and so second harvest provides meals to thousands of families here in the south bay. so they're considered an essential service. they've got plenty of hand sanitizer, everybody staying away from each other. they're made it as safe as possible for all the volunteers who come down here. as for corporate donations, expect more big announcements on friday. live in north san jose, kiet do, kpix. >> we want to show you more of what day two of the shelter in place looks like around the bay area. this is a live look this evening at downtown walnut creek. the streets virtually deserted. no tuesday evening rush on the streets here. businesses and shops closed down. and this is the scene from downtown sausalito. that world famous view of san francisco still there, of course, but the normally packed tourist spot is practically empty. and this is the scene at a san francisco coffee shop. the tables are al

building that's designed to be a one stop shop for what somebody needs to overcome adversity is based on foreman cursory sions him with most end or the battle of addiction sam one of the things i didn't mention there but showcases in the film is the recording studio that was in this jail talk to us about what that was like for you as a filmmaker to come up with that idea and then walking into the jail for the 1st time with your cameras sure you know i don't think we knew what film we were making when we came into the jail which is which is i think common and making a documentary. you know the experience of making a film in a jail it's very constricting i mean you don't have these of movement the way you would expect to when you're normally moving around with cameras i mean you have to get permission to go through each door and the recording studio itself is a you know it by a white hat box so nothing about it necessarily. was encouraging a whole lot of creativity but the guys that are in there that are writing and are making this. music didn't need much you know they just needed that by a white

their slave loot is coachman foreman etc he felt that the whites were no longer in control of the situation but their power headway and they were only a few troops left the time had come to rebel. and rebel they did it began on august 22nd 791 with accounts from that night describing a tempestuous storm. slaves gathered at a man. to listen to the prayers of a voodoo priest us and plan for insurrection. although it's unclear whether this clandestine ceremony actually occurred the date nevertheless mark the unleashing of a revolution that would sweep aside the entire plantation system. god who created the earth. to created the sun gives us life. god who holds up the ocean. makes the condom or. god who has ears to hear you who are hidden in the clouds who watched spring where you are. you see all that the white has made a sucker and the white man's god asks him to commit crimes but the god within us who wants to do good in. our god who is. just orders us to revenge are wrong. it's he who will direct talk arms and bring us the victory it is he who will assist us we all should draw away the imag

last night, we had george foreman versus david haye. the former knocked out david haye.nocked out david haye in that one. lennox lewis was watching at home and he tweeted saying, it was a great fight. i couldn't recover from the blow. i went down and fair play to george. which other sports are proving popular? we had formula 1. we had celebrity drivers like chris hoy. there is also nascar. they have been hosting their own virtual races with some top—flight celebrity sties behind the wheel. in america, fox news, they were so thrilled with the viewers that they decided to do one for every single slot that they have lost because of coronavirus. that is all the support for now. now it is time for your questions answered. a warm welcome to your questions answered. we will be discussing some of your questions, but let's get a reminder of the main points from today's conference. with the prime minister self—isolating, having tested positive for covid—19, the cabinet office minister michael gove stood in to give us the latest update on the government's plans to tackle the corona

. >> tom foreman, thank you so much. >>> 19 of the deaths are link todded to a nursing home. it has been ten days since the first death was reported there. only now have all the residents received testing. our omar jimenez is in kirkland and the results of these tests are pretty shocking. >> reporter: 31 current residents tested positive for the novel coronavirus. what's important to keep in mie mind, that's not complete. that number is now down to 53. it is not just the residents that are being affected, also employees are showing up day in and day out and having to take care of these residents and we talk about the effort at this point. all of these residents have been tested and on top of the 31 positive cases we have. we are waiting to hear back on 20 more tests. that number can very well go up. we get updates around the early afternoon here in seattle. on the employees side they don't have enough test for all their employees. 70 of them at one point showing symptoms and that number is down 65 and five of them are able to return to work. you touch on the situation here ha

arrived as a foreman on the new plantation but in 2 years ago. we had to carry out justice in a negro. understand. we severely with him unharmed pappa and i'm jews into his one. ringback 3 days later the body of another slave who escaped with brought to us a cut off his head i mean the body in public that was the only way to exeunt the control of the neons. and this is the family reason was adopted by all the colonies. in force and condition of the negro naturalness to his being hated only strengthened violence and held them back. these kinds of tortures and these kinds of punishments this kind of brutality actually became commonplace on these plantations where you had white people working out among armies of slaves who they feared they could not control the sound of the screaming and the stench of the burning bodies that also became a fundamental feature of the jamaican landscape right that is what plantation society is it's that smell it's that sound it's that fear and terror that's compelling people to work and to obey their masters there's no

i built the story mainly around foreman three of them were republicans of these two were outspoken radicals. representative thaddeus stevens of pennsylvania was probably the fiercest abolitionists in congress. and the de facto geordie leader in the house. then wade of ohio was a driving force in the senate on behalf of the hardware against the confederacy. they oversaw the union war effort. the senator of maine was a conservative by nature. he only cautiously aligned himself with the radicals. he was responsible for the legislation that enabled the north to pay north to pay for the war. i wanted to give you a snapshot of these three guys. i love them. i loved writing about these men i think one or two lines that i have already given you are insufficient. so first, i will read about ben wade. chairman of the joint committee. on the conduct of the war. through ohio. northeast and ohio. he have remained remarkably restrained until now this is in the midst of a debate. it was a tall angular man with sharp cheekbones. in debate he looked at the contest with the i have a gladiator about to close

in hawaii in the middle of the pacific ocean in spite of the island's remote location it is also foreman victim to the epidemic of the 20th century plastic. plastic pollution is littering beaches and endangering sefton species of animals no matter how remote or out of reach. in this in a bar a tree in the north of the occupied ago scientists study marine animals not plastic at least in theory. no idea what that. but it's certainly plastic. jessica perelman is a biologist accustomed to finding plastic in fish stomachs she has started a very unique connection. casually often plastic bags. and this was all quelled off of the stomach when i found it had no idea what it wasn't all that it just. or did you react when you find this installment i was shocked i started documenting it measuring it taking photos showing whoever else was around in the lab and we were kind of. we were just shocked to think that these fish are are really ingesting this i mean. to her disbelief the scientists has found plastic in a non likely specimen known as the long fish. the young one said she was not expecting suc

tom foreman is at christ church in georgetown.me what you have learned, tom. >> reporter: there's no questions that the parisian ner here connected to the historic church are very concerned. we're told they're in touch through e-mails and phone calls, hundreds, because this is quite alarming to many people. first they have a paster who comes down, father tim holt, who gets sick this weekend. he's been confirmed with coins, now the organist, and people here fully expect there will be other cases. bear in mind this is a church that seemingly did everybody right. they were cautioning people about washing their hands, about limiting contact with each other, about desanitizing themselves. they had hand sanitizer out and available for people who worked at the church. they were trying in every way possible to make sure this did not happen here, yet it has happened. two cases now. as i noted, they think they may very well are more before this is all done. brooke? >> thank you, tom. >>> the wild wince on wall street and intensifies fears h