the topic fort worth will play its proper part. where here at the corner of eighth street and main and downtown fort worth, it wasn't but a couple of yards from the spot. but on november 22nd, 1963, john f kennedy, he gave the first of his last two public speeches. it was a cold, wet day that morning. he got in late at night. he flew into the carswell base just a couple of hours away. and when he flew over the city, all of the buildings were outlined, lined and white lights. some of the civic leaders at that time wanted to welcome the president even before he landed. and even today, that's part of the tradition of fort worth. if you see our skyline at night, the larger, more prominent buildings are still outlined in white lights. we've kept that alive. so he arrived at the hilton hotel behind me very late at night. he and mrs. kennedy were tired. they went to bed, and when they gotp the next morning, a very large crowd, hundreds of people assembt re. and what used to bearng lot and the democratic operative time,nd speaker jim wrigh

he may have fort sumter when he can take and hold it.nwilling to let go more sweep the glory dulverton ordered a bombardment of the noble mass ruins to force sumner's capitulation. several monitors covered while uss weehawken sounded for a gap in the channel obstructions in the process. weehawken ran aground. confederate gunners targeted the iron clad. the next morning after tugs tried refloating it. uss new ironsides and monitor's montauk and passaic covered weehawken until the iron clad refloated. during the next semi diurnal high tide. this incident may include the first naval combat photographs ever recorded. as a photographer on morris island captured an image supposedly dated september eight, 1863, of uss new ironsides and several monitor engaging confederate fortifications. a second image dated september eighth, taken inside fort sumter, shows uss new ironsides and two bombarding monitor's photograph effect technology advanced as other military technologies were implemented acrorlesn. dover in next envisioned amphibious ass a the

he may have fort sumter when he can take and hold it. unwilling to let go more sweep the glory dulverton ordered a bombardment of the noble mass ruins to force sumner's capitulation. several monitors covered while uss weehawken sounded for a gap in the chael obstructions in the process. weehawken ran aground. confederate gunners targeted the iron clad. the next morning after tugs tried refloating it. uss new ironsides and monitor's montauk and passaic covered weehawken until the iron clad refloated. during the next semi diurnal high tide. this incident may include the first naval combat photographs ever recorded. as a photographer on morris island captured an image supposedly dated september eight, 1863, of uss new ironsides and several monitor engaging confederate fortifications. a second image dated september eighth, taken inside fort sumter, shows uss new ironsides and two bombarding monitor's photograph effect technology advanced as other military technologies were impmented across charleston. phibious assault as.oned the iron clouds

and ev fort sumter poud solid shotellsn our heads. the 54th massachusetts advanced like demons ascended the and parapet. colonel shaw was kild as h men waited, qte, through a deadly fire on the monitor as, quote, the rapid flaf musket tree could be seen. and some of the rattlef it came over the water. we could do, admiral dah lamented to fire might cut down our own men by hundreds for an hour. the th facedusket tree artillery mines anhand grenades opening the way for strong's othement in the chaos. general strong fell mortal wounded along with the six. conne'colonel lyman chatfield, the 48th w york's colonel wilam bell, colonel putna's brigade closed. putnam was kled. diomnd truman seymour wounded. after several hours, u.s. forces withdrew in front of the fort. the scene of carnage is indescribable. reported wagner's commander. the repulse was overwhelming. all dahlgrenailors knew was firing, quote, graduly decreased and then died away. it was not until morning they definitively learned the assault failed. u.s. casualties were extreme

i rise in support of the fort san geronimo preservation act which will establish the fort as an area of the national park system. fort san geronimo is a small two story mason fort located at the port of san juan and many of you will see it from all of the hotels in the area. it's part of the massive system of fortification built by the spanish engineers between the 16th century and 19th century to protect the city. three of the forts that were part of this defense system are currently concluded within the san juan historic site which is the sole national park service in puerto rico. fort san geronimo is managed by the institute of puerto rican culture, a state government agency. and despite its small size, this fort became a centerpiece in san juan's first line of defense and played a crucial royal in the battle of san juan when a squadron of ships attacked and attempted to invade the city for 14 days. fort san geronimo withstood the assault and stood up against the firepower and thwarted the british invasion who retreated in defeat. the 1797 british siege of san juan will be the las

fort. nashville was a slime town by that time, the united states soldiers had in commandeered everything they wanted. you had to pick your side if you picked the wrong side. things were tough on you. that being for the south with this came in drinking gambling prior restitution. here was one of the powers of the prosecution which ironically now is next door to my law office where i've been for 35 years. yeah, another picture to show you. this is the us infringements during the battle. got some pictures. you're in the battle. this is an interesting one. notice that every tree virtually has been cut down within three or four miles of nashville. these are scarred earthworks, no trees, mud. and it's probably the picture showed you notice here as well, no trees anywhere here. look at all the stones. they're here that by the us trenches, every tree been cut down. ll, general hood, he digs in and decides his front line. not good enough. i don't know. whatever. he didn't like it. but they spend eig

some of the forts, including fort warburton is then fort washington, which were to protect the strategic potomac and protect capital city and capitol building. jefferson just ignores it the ford is staffed by a drunk that's the garrison and the artillery is mismanaged. some of the guns cannons don't have a i a firing platform. and then madison comes into office and madison is the heir apparent to jefferson sort of his disciple the way hamilton was washington's. so madison continues so by 1812 our standing army is a couple of thousand poorly trained folks without adequate weaponry or artillery. our navy a mismatch, our along the coast doesn't have firing platforms, doesn't have cannonballs. we are utterly unprepared. embarrassingly, it's shocker. when you look at it, it's really astounding to think about it, especially on the heels perhaps until your to your point, the overconfident of the quasi war experience versus what comes next. now, you mentioned madison. he's president during this. i think a lot of folks when they think of james madison, think of author of the constitution, they th

some of the forts, including fort warburton is then fort washington, which were to protect the strategic potomac and protect capital city and capitol building. jefferson just ignores it the ford is staffed by a drunk that's the garrison and the artillery is mismanaged. some of the guns cannons don't have a i a firing platform. and then madison comes into office and madison is the heir apparent to jefferson sort of his disciple the way hamilton was washington's. so madison continues so by 1812 our standing army is a couple of thousand poorly trained folks without adequate weaponry or artillery. our navy a mismatch, our along the coast doesn't have firing platforms, doesn't have cannonballs. we are utterly unprepared. embarrassingly, it's shocker. when you look at it, it's really astounding to think about it, especially on the heels perhaps until your to your point, the overconfident of the quasi war experience versus what comes next. now, you mentioned madison. he's president during this. i think a lot of folks when they think of james madison, think of author of the constitution, they th

fort morgan. fort worth. again, you the route of the patrol that he sends out based on those men being captured and you all should know how close that is to washington d.c. you see the road coming down the little river turnpike coming down and alexandria. that's a report that he he puts that map from the man who led the patrol. so he tells in, i've only put part of it up there mentions the town of telegraph road, route one and maple valley. so they come down the river in alexandria, go down route one another way to prince william county, maple valley, where everybody know that familiar moving anybody now the community there. is a little town, right? there's the intersection is still exactly the same it was during the civil war or is a million homes around it now and then they come up route one in and they're still scouring stewart's go. but still not certain that this not going to happen. and on very day getting road link and secretary of the navy will write that stewart could have come into the city with imp

fort. nashville was a slime town by that time, the united states soldiers had in commandeered everything they wanted. you had to pick your side if you picked the wrong side. things were tough on you. that being for the south with this came in drinking gambling prior restitution. here was one of the powers of the prosecution which ironically now is next door to my law office where i've been for 35 years. yeah, another picture to show you. this is the us infringements during the battle. got some pictures. you're in the battle. this is an interesting one. notice that every tree virtually has been cut down within three or four miles of nashville. these are scarred earthworks, no trees, mud. and it's probably the picture showed you notice here as well, no trees anywhere here. look at all the stones. they're here that by the us trenches, every tree been cut down. well, general hood, he digs in and decides his front line. not good enough. i don't know. whatever. he didn't like it. but they spend e

by the way, how many of you have been to fort monroe? i know somebody come from that part of virginia. has anyone visited? okay, great. well, the rest of you, other than carter, i think you should go. it's a great place. obviously got great significance for civil war history. even just this one month, may 1861. and what happened there. but it's also one of those historical coincidence is it's also the place where in 16, 19, the first recorded africans were imported into virginia. and so people say that's the place where slavery in america began. and in 1861, that's where slavery in america began to end. course, there's a lot that has to happen before that. but this is the beginning of the end. what you see in other parts of the country is similar kinds of things and slave to people presenting themselves at union lines, seeking freedom and union commanders trying to decide what should i do with this? you know, how should i respond? and different union commanders decide to respond in different kinds of ways. so jancee freeman, who's in mis

and hold on to the trading forts that they had established along river. they wanted control over puget sound, which they rightly regarded as a superior harbor on the northwest coast. now americans, for their part, did not expect to acquire any territory north of. the 49th parallel, but they also coveted puget sound and access to strait of juan de fuca fuca. keep in mind that during the 1820s and the 1830s, the united states no good harbor on the pacific, san diego and san francisco were first spanish outposts and then and then later part of mexico. the shoreline of oregon offers few good harbors and the mouth of the columbia, where the columbia empties into the pacific ocean. that region. was notorious for interfere with attempts to to to travel from the river to ocean or from the ocean into the until the conclusion of war with mexico. in 1848, the us regarded puget sound as best protected deep harbor on the pacific coast coast. and so the boundary then between these two nations essentially down to puget sound and the area of land, the region between the

luna io vivo per lei. bastano solo per le spese, vivo per lei adesso che sento l'amore dentro me, forteume verso i adesso che... dire lei adesso che vive l'amore dentro te libera il cuore e grida io vivo respiro soprano, mi sore l'inferno, fammi camminare lungo gli argini di una certezza calmi le rapide del cuore, dammi una partenza per rispondermi di quarta notte c'è! opera tu destra, prima te, raggiungerti in ogni senso di da te, amarte il incan sobre. e anche se qualche volta so di esagerare un po' quando corro la mia vita che è più forte non si può anche se la miaa testa nempiava vai fantasie. se troppo mia posso farcela con me , sì, yo voglio arribar mi cristo, ora che le mani mi portano, vino a te raggiungerti ogni senso, ora che a marche linda so. it's time for the birds to make way for the birds to dream of the south. yesterday a yellow maple leaf sat in my palm, someone let me know in response , there is nothing like that here, a yellow leaf like a bird, yesterday sat in my palm, maple leaf, maple leaf, i dreamed about you in the middle of winter, dream about that moment when t

there were about maybe 25% of the at fort mims were slaves. were they african-american skinned slaves of the mighty or the whites who had fought it up there and their lives for the most part, were spared by the creeks, but to be sold into slavery in pensacola, florida, to become slaves, the red six themselves and, in fact, the creeks never muskogee. in fact, there was a court case just, just about less than a decade ago in which black or mixed blood muskogee ees were were finally recognized as full. members of the muskogee nation, because frankly, the creeks were rather bigot that way. so i noticed that's a little more narrow than your question, but we've opened it up beyond we uld be here all night discussing into various tribes and the rations with the different indian tribes. think. my name is paul shapiro. i'm director of international affairs at the united states holocaust memorial museum. we're standingig

so much so, as a warning to the family, a team of royal engineers blew up a similar north sea fort.hich doubles as prince michael's dining room table, we were shown declassified plans drawn up by the british ministry of defense to take sealand by force. >> the following units are to be available to the execution of the operation. royal navy, two wessex 5 helicopters, crafts from hm naval base chatham, portsmouth, midway, and a clearance diving team. it's crazy, isn't it. >> reporter: but it wasn't just the british government that wanted to dislodge the family. in august 1978, a band of rogue german and disturb lawyers and diamond merchants launched a coup d'etat with designs of founding their own offshore casino. they arrived by helicopter with a film crew in tow, taking prince michael by surprise and then roughing him up. >> they tied my elbows together, my knees together, my feet together, my hands down to my knees, and they picked me up and one said to the other in german, let's chuck this bastard over the side. he's too much trouble. >> you're a full-on political prisoner right

and that— first to admit it was in his forte and that he _ first to admit it was in his forte and thatruggle with some of the _ and that he did struggle with some of the concepts. —— borisjohnson. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, hopes are rising at some of the 240 people taken by hamas could soon be freed. president biden saying he believes a deal to secure the release of hostages being held by hamas in gaza is "near. "the latest indication we heard earlier, the optimism from the americans. but the us president nowjoining that by saying he feels that the release of some of those hostages is "near. "we will obviously return to the us president is saying. qatar is mediating saying only very minor operations two obstacles in the way. israel's ambassador to the us — had earlier said, a significant number of hostages could be freed in the coming days, in exchange for a brief ceasefire. meanwhile, 28 of the 31 premature babies evacuated from gaza's al shifa hospital on sunday, have now arrived in egypt for medical treatment. they were placed in mobile units and taken

pickens rather than fort sumter. right at the beginning of the war. but fort sumter gets the title and we have bragg training men at pensacola. they're doing quite well. they're really enjoying him. they think he's a very good he's very good at taking the raw material of citizen soldiers and turning them into an army. he's actually quite noted for this. he ends up at shiloh. he's in the hornet's nest for much of the fighting. and then after the battle, when albert sidney johnston dies of his wounds appear gustav to tommy beauregard and you always do have to say all four names takes over command of the army and then decides he needs to take a little mental health day and he goes to a spa and he doesn't ask jefferson davis's permission. davis doesn't like this, he says, is out. braxton's in. so bragg takes command of the army of tennessee in. 1862, and from there he has to kind of form it into an army that will basically become the largest army in the western theater. bragg he had he had very little more than his relat

quatro cantos, sementes de amor oba, de lá para cá, o rio se glorificou, virou mar de poesia, bate forte, rio cidade maravilhosa, já cantava em verso prosa, cartão postal no meu brasil, rio da mulata e do pagode, futebol esamba forte, como explode o coração, tá na boca do fofão , num abraço te envolver, ri és razão do meu viver, oi balança, balança, oi balança, chegou a hora dos salgueiro, saco de balança, foi balan ça , chegou a hora do solgueiro, carnaval, he becomes a prince, he stands on top of a carnival car in a stunning suit , hundreds of thousands of eyes are directed at him, a successful bank employee gets out of a classic suit, and together with him sheds the stresses and complexes that torment him. this utopia continues for several days, but they are waiting for her. the power of the king of carnival is the happiest in the world, because you don’t buy this happiness, you can share it with other people , happy is the king who sees his subjects as cheerful as during the carnival in rio denero, carnival is a contradictory phenomenon, because life is so complicated , we have no re