ben franklin by ken burns i love ken burns, but i've not seen his his film about franklin. you. no, i'm not aware of that film, actually. i'm the massive hole in my knowledge of this. name. is it recent that people get forgotten? i mean, you came you mentioned my book making history. i've got a whole chapter on women historians and i don't write about katherine mccauley because my editors, my british editors, specialist readers, none of them mentioned her. and it's, as i said teasingly, too, you don't have an actual picture of her in the book. and one of the people whose, you know, dropped through the net, she made comments. she was basically sold in in an equivalent way and in her own time, because made the grievous error marrying a footman who was many years her junior which was just the excuse all the people you did not like have needed to remove her. i mean she was a bit of a figure of fun at the end, but there was mary wollstonecraft who very much is remembered and is very much celebrated by the romantics she says that katherine macaulay is greatest english woman who's

they go by going on franklin road, where stephen makes his headquarters. they go by compton house in burton hills, which was torn down by the developer in 1985 to get another quarter lot. they go by the bradford house, which was the scene of terrible fighting. on the second day they go by bell made. and they look out from the trenches and see an alicia macklin's home, the wealthiest lady in tennessee, probably in south. she inherited from her second husband, 8700 acres here, 50,000 acres in texas. louisiana stocks, bonds 750 slaves married three times, died on a shopping trip in new york in 1887. belmont was her summer home, had a zoo and gardens. it was part of the outer line. brandon hewlett talked about, and it was thomas wood's headquarters. some of the roads in nashville were good, but lo and behold, pat thomas is in nashville. thomas had his problems with grant, but he was sherman's most trusted subordinate and sherman sent him to nashville to get nashville, ready for the fight. as brian had told you in the previous speech nashville was the third mos

they go by going on franklin road, where stephen makes his headquarters. ey go by compton house in burton hills, which was torn down by the developer in 1985 to get another quarter lot. they go by the bradford house, which was the scene of terrible fighting. on the second day they go by bell made. and they look out from the trenches and see an alicia macklin's home, the wealthiest lady in tennessee, probably in south. she inherited from her second husband, 8700 acres here, 50,000 acres in texas. louisiana stocks, bonds 750 slaves married three times, died on a shopping trip in new york in 1887. belmont was her summer home, had a zoo and gardens. it was part of the outer line. brandon hewlett talked about, and it was thomas wood's headquarters. some of the roads in nashville were good, but lo and behold, pat thomas is in nashville. thomas had his problems with grant, but he was sherman's most trusted subordinate and sherman sent him to nashville to get nashville, ready for the fight. as brian had told you in the previous speech nashville was the third most

. >> la salud mental de los estudiantes es una de las prioridades del distrito escolar franklin mckinley recibieron estas buenas noticias . este alumno en segundo grado, a quien no identifica, acaba de salir de una evaluación de salud mental en el distrito escolar franklin mckinley. su mamá dice que agradece la ayuda que su hijo recibe por una evaluación. >> y pues, para mí está muy bien. >> franklin mckinley está utilizando fondos otorgados para la pandemia del covid para pagarle a un consejero por plantel. pero esos fondos están por vencerse al fin de este año escolar. y el superintendente dice que después de la pandemia, tenemos muchos estudiantes que necesitan apoyo, no nomás académico, pero también en comportamiento en su salud mental. con esa fecha acercándose, el superintendente sintió alivio al conocer que escuelas ahora están mejor equipadas para recibir embolsos federales para los servicios de salud mental que le proveen a los alumnos que califican para medi-cal. y en franklin mckinley eso es casi todos tenemos que tener a los recursos en los salones, en las escuelas, para pode

now we have jumped to 22% in in franklin county. almost more than a fifth of the vote in in franklin county. 79% on yes, and i can tell you, if we go back and look at this summer, when they had that sort of test vote, where the opponents of issue one tried to raise the threshold to 60% for a constitutional amendment, that went down in defeat. the number there in franklin county was 75%, so this is, again, sitting a little above that. you expect it to come down a little bit as the vote comes in. it's still a core democratic county. you're looking at numbers here that look like they're probably going to fall somewhere close to where they fell this summer. this summer, that initiative to raise the threshold, to make it harder to enact issue one, lost 57/43. so the yes side on issue one has room to fade from their performance this summer, but initially at least in franklin county, big county here, may not be seeing that at all. >> it ain't fading. abortion is still a very, very, very hot issue. women and not too few men are pretty angry

after franklin's death, the next president harry truman took the helm of the country.the last year of the war, truman ended the war by ordering the use of atomic bombs on japan. a little later, truman decided to establish a moral and legal system for all humanity. the rest of the heads of state westerners also agreed with him. elena roosevelt as ambassador. america was chosen in the newly founded organization called the united nations. now the former first lady of the united states was the main responsible for developing a new moral and legal system. something that was supposed to be published in the form of an announcement. declaration of human rights. this was not the first time that the thought of such rights for all mankind occupied the minds of american officials. for the first time, the necessity of using human rights and its importance was discovered in the previous war, the first world war. in those years, conflicts in europe had intensified. political men in washington they knew that germany was advancing and expanding its borders, and the situation was more d

roosevelt had been able to serve 3 terms as president. become america franklin died in the last yearhis last term. eleanor now a year after his death, he had come to this hot and sunny summer in this pleasant part of paris, the chayot palace. it was clear that the former first lady of the united states was not there for fun. something was happening in paris, in which elinor was also involved. after frankel's death, the next president, harriet roman , took the helm of the country. in the last year of the war , trum ended the war by ordering the use of atomic bombs on japan. a little later, terrom decided to set up a moral and legal system for all humanity. the rest of the heads of the western countries were of the same opinion with him. elena roosevelt as the american ambassador in the newly established organization the name of the united nations was chosen. now the former first lady of the united states was the main responsible for developing a new moral and legal system. something that was supposed to be published in the form of an announcement. declaration of human rights. this was

right now franklin-mckinley is using one-time covid funds to pay for one counselor at every campus, but that money disappears at the end of the school year and the superintendent says many of his students can't afford to lose the help. >> students exhibit concerns that need to be addressed immediately that can't just be referred to an agency or to their service provider. >> reporter: signs like writing abouthemselves or actually doing it, talking fourth and fifth graders. >> that's why it's critical for to us have those services on campus. >> reporter: the superintendent was relieved to hear about schools being better equipped to receive federal reimbursement for the mental health services they provide to students who qualified for medical and in franklin-mckinley, that's most of them. >> we've had students that have a lot of struggles. social and emotional, mental health. >> reporter: katie says children should be worry free especially with issues they may see at home and addressing those issues early is always best for everyone. in the south bay, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>

in 1941 when franklin roosevelt continued to have america respond to the voices of isolationism and keep way from what was happening in europe, he decided a threat like anywhere was a threat to us as well. he united the country and we led the fight against fascism 75 years ago did we let big and we came out as the world's greatest power freer, stronger, braver and richer than we were before because we did did -- big things and we need to do that again. [applause] in 1961 when john kennedy said we were going to go to the moon in this decade and returned men back safely people said it couldn't be done. america gathered together with their greatest scientist in her greatest innovation and we went big and even though he had been gone for six years, history was realized and a stream for our country was realized and we continue to lead innovation in this country. not by going small enough. looking inward but by looking outward. we did it then and we can do it now with the leadership that wants to do big things for our country, not small. and ronald reagan in 1981 was one of the voices unwillin

franklin high school marching band. ♪ ♪ providing for your family is a top priority.en you need affordable health care? christian health care ministries could save you up to 40% today. as a member, you can choose your provider without network restrictions. sign up at your convenience with our anytime enrollment. join a christian community that supports each other's medical expenses, offering peace of mind as you prioritize what's most important. enroll now at your chm dot org >> steve: tonight tunnel to towers's frank siller will present the steven siller patriot award. named in honor of steven siller, who sacrificed his life on 9/11. top award of the night will be presented to recipients who serve their community and country. frank siller along with his brother's son, steven siller. good morning to both of you. steven, great to meet you. we have talked about frank's brother steven. i know you were only nine months old when your father died, i'm sure people have come up to you and said steven, i knew your dad, he did this for me. >> i've gotten to know him through hun

franklin died back in 2018. >> the controversy now at the post office.postal workers are claiming that amazon packages are overwhelming their mail facilities. they say the packages are delaying other mail delivery because of an agreement with amazon that its packages will be given priority. minnesota senator tina smith says the agreement is stretching postal resources, but the postal service denies giving amazon priority. now to florida and a dispute over a trans athlete leading some students to walk out of school. >> the controversy over a trans student athlete sparking this protest at a south florida high school. >> our first priority are students, students at monarch high walking out after the district announced it was reassigning several school staff members as it investigates a transgender player on the girls volleyball team. >> among the staffers reassigned the principal and athletic director for the district, saying it's looking into allegations of improper student participation in sports. >> what did they to the principal was kind of mean like ev

a. >> es un estacionamiento que está aquí en la 19 y la franklin este.compras o cenar. residente turistas y trabajadores ahora pagarán la única tarifa de 5■!a$ después de las 17:00 de la tarde durante los días de la semana. y lo mejor de todo es que podrán pagar la misma tarifa durante el fin de semana. los horarios del estacionamiento serán de lunes a miércoles desde las 07:00 a 22:00 de la noche, de jueves a viernes de 07:00 a 03:00. sábados de 00:00 de la tarde a 03:00 y los días domingo de 00:00 de la tarde hasta las 22:00 de la noche. >> we've been using this courage which muchas de las personas que asisten a conciertos y eventos realizados en el icónico teatro fox, ubicado en oakland, han estacionado en el franklin plaza park y según su gerente, han tenido gran éxito. >> varias veces he visto cuando salgo de trabajar o cuando voy a trabajar y hay personas que quiebran el vidrio en un minuto. nicolás trabaja en un negocio latino y asegura que en un abrir y cerrar de ojos ha visto como roban varios vehículos en un día. >> sin embargo, piensa que este

she has chronicled the lives of cleopatra, benjamin franklin, and others during her appearance. schiff recounted the salem witch trials benjamin franklin's life in paris and discussed her most recent about samuel adams. want to read a quote from your 2015 book, the witches america's tiny of terror. salem represents one of the rare moments in our enlightened past when the candles knocked out and everyone seems to be groping about in the dark. the place where all good stories begin. easy to caricature. it is the only tragedy that has acquired its own and you will unrelated holiday. it is more difficult to comprehend what happened. which one would you like me to start with? anywhere you want to start. i think halloween seems to be our theme today. actually. what happened is that? early in 1692, in january of 1692, two little girls, one nine and 111 in a minister's house begin to exhibit signs which, begin to writhe and grimace and bark and yelp and and are alternate be paralyzed, unable to speak and alternately speaking in what appear to be nonsensical terms and throwing into firep

but franklin roosevelt i decided to go. i said let me deal with him becausepr he's the democrats favorite president. and let mee. read you a little something. [laughter] i've never done this but i want to read this to you because it matters. you gave a speech at the inauguration in 1933 where twice you mentioned the unscrupulous moneyy chains. that is a troop that's been applied to jews for 4,000 years. but i want to read something to you. even more, roosevelt's purposeful in action during the holocaust, by the way, "the new york times" i wrote an entire book on this it covered up the ocholocaust until 1944. you want to learn about it read that book. it's purposeful in action during the holocaust to assist jews being slaughtered by the millions with unconscionable. the professor explains here is the president who is regarded as a humanitarian, who portrayed himself ashe the champion of the little man with of the power to save many jews from the holocaust, but who to quote the solicitor general,he he is a solicitor general a

so i use all of that as a way to say, franklin roosevelt was right. when you're in a crisis, you've got to have a government that will step in and step in with tsome muscle. step in and say, not like we did in 2008, how do we save the biggest giant corporations and hope that just maybe some of that will trickle down to the rest of the economy instead saying, we are going to step n we are going to step in strong, we will step in directly to families, we will put money directly in the pockets of families, we are also going to help small businesses and, yeah, they rescued some big businesses as well as as part of this but by making that strong response our economy came right back. yeah, we are dealing with inflation but not nearly as much as the places that actually responded more weakly. so all of that is a way of fleshing out the notion, government is what you need in a crisis. government as strong government response is -- is our best hope when you hit bad economic times. that's how i see it. yeah. [applause] >> yeah, just to the add a couple of point

franklin rose, this is been his pet project.guage of the amendment? here's the language that we will amend the constitution with, on the ballot for voters. this is the actual text of the amendment. and he decided to, instead, take the language and characterize it in the fashion that he lied to more, and that was what voters voted on? >> yes. so there is a formal process. if the amendment is really long, they put a shorter summary on the ballot. but in this case, the summary is longer than the amendment. they edwards. so they weren't summarizing it. it's longer. we have a longer summary. that's a red flag. the added words, they made it longer, and they basically flipped a lot of clauses upside down to get the exact of assad impression of what this amendment did. what i love about tonight, is people saw through it. they were going in voting yes, it was orwellian manipulation of the ballot. this is a huge win for the whole reproductive freedom movement in the country, just like kansas, like michigan, like other states. and i think

chief franklin said he plans to offer one officer a hiring each week for the next three weeks. >> people want to feel safer. and it is a tough job. thank you so much. >>> we invite you to share your thoughts with us, using the hashtag, kpix tv on our social media changes or email news desk at kpix .com. >>> still ahead, the apec conference could bring >>> we are two days away from the start of the apec conference in downtown san francisco, bringing global leaders including president joe biden to the bay area. organizers are expecting the roads to be packed. but bart says it is here for you, security for apec will be like nothing we have ever seen before. you may have noticed the street closures but it is going to ramp up on monday. and you should be prepared for checkpoints and other security measures in the area, that is around soma. the fairmont hotel in hill, the legion of honor at lands end and the embarcadero between peer 19 and 23, so pretty much spanning the entire city. bart says despite street-level disruptions, they will run regular service. no station closures, no exit or entr

benjamin franklin was one of the founders of america.housand people in washington lived in new york, as well as in canada, germany, france, chile and venezuela and indonesia also held protest rallies in support of the palestinian people. in turkey, people moved towards the american military base and expressed their anger and disgust at washington's support for the zionist regime's crimes in gaza. hp-nya, ambil hp-nya, rekam, rekam semanya, os povos livres, em todo o canto do mundo, que vivam a resistencia do povo. the head of the political bureau of the hamas movement said that i send greetings to the people who came to the streets in washington and other cities in the world in support of palestine. listen to your people. heaney added that the people of the world consider the resistance of the palestinian nation to be legal and the occupying regime of palestine is declining . british police confirmed the arrest of 29 more supporters of palestine. most of these people were arrested on charges of provocative slogans. earlier, british polic

franklin roosevelt our history been rewritten by the left. you know, somehow the republican party was responsible for slavery, the party of lincoln. somehow the republican party changed its stripes in the south and all of a sudden, all the democrats woke up and said, you know, we where republicans. and so they immediately switched to republicans. none of that ever happened. the democrat doesn't want to own its own history, its racism, its --, semitism, its the blood on its hands. it's anti-american, whether it was the confetti ac or whether it's now the marxist movement that america's founding was white, dominant, you know, privilege. and i undo all this in the book, i undo all this about franklin roosevelt. i decided go. i said, let me deal with him because he's the democrats president and me. read you a little something. you have a minute. and i've never done this. just read from this, but i want to read it to you because because it matters. you know, he gave a speech at his inauguration in 1933 where twice he mentioned the unscrew pillars,

this was the great franklin roosevelt. and by the way, he didn't lift a finger for blacks either. in 1940, the bipartisan bill hit his desk, a federal law outlaughlin outlawing lynching. >> he appointed a former klansman to the supreme court. >> his first appointment to the supreme court was hugo black. hugo black was a senator from alabama, a big supporter of fdr's the new deal. but before that he was the lawyer for the alabama klan and even though he resigned the klan in order to get promoted, he kept in touch with the klan. i could tell you about joseph kennedy, i could tell you about the whole democrat hierarchy, what is my point? my point is this party which gets away with pretending that it represents blacks and jews and everyone else, franklin roosevelt was promoted because he was socialist who undermined the constitution, this party has been a grave and dangerous entity within our midsts for over 150 years. as it is today with open borders, pushing what i call civil rights marxism. not civil rights. civil rights now viewed through the ideology of equity and redistribution

this is franklin graham.there such a thing as a bucket of hope? "my bucket is getting pretty empty." and maybe you feel the same way when you look at the wars in the world, the demonstrations, the political chaos. you just ask yourself, "what hope do we have?" well, we've got a lot of hope, if we put our faith and trust in god. you see, god loves you. he made you, he created you, he sent his son jesus christ from heaven to this earth to take our sins. he died and shed his blood on a cross for our sins, and god raised him to life. if you are willing to trust him right now, god will forgive you. just pray this prayer with me. if you haven't done this, do it right now. just say, "god, i'm a sinner." i'm sorry. forgive me. i want to turn from my sins. i believe jesus christ is your son. i want to trust him as my savior. amen. you prayed that prayer, call the number right now that's on the screen. god bless you! ♪ [man struggles] i need some sleep. ♪ [man relieved] if you struggle with cpap, you should check out i

since coming to congress, speaker mike johnson has emb embodied benning lynn franklin words. turning to prayer and to faith in god as he serves in the u.s. congress. since first being elected, speaker johnson has been a ti tireless champion for conservative values. fighting for life, protecting our constitution, and standing for the rule of law. now as we move forward, it is clear that speaker johnson is the right choice to lead the house of representatives at this critical time. in the days before he was elected as speaker, i had the opportunity to talk with speaker johnson about the challenges that we face in pennsylvania. we discussed the fentanyl poisonings that have become the leading cause of death for young americans. we discussed how energy prices are soaring. and how families are worried about how they are going to both afford gas and food for their families. and we discussed how so many pennsylvanians are feeling the effects of president biden's failed leadership. as we confront these issues, speaker johnson is ready to l lead. together let's work to defend our alli

were valid and legal documents franklin's 4 houses will now go to her 4 sons. how franklin's music assets will be distributed. that's another question that still being decided. franklin died of pancreatic cancer back in 2018. >> aide to reading pope francis's speech after telling the audience that he is quote, not well. and this comes immediately after he canceled a trip to dubai for climate summit on doctor's orders. the pope is recovering from lung inflammation. that started after he got the flu is doctors have ruled out pneumonia. he's getting antibiotics right now through an iv. that is the update on his health. >> for the first time since their national title crown back in 2019, stanford women's soccer team is headed back to the college cup. the third-ranked cardinal beat nebraska in an overtime thriller to advance to the tournament. they were. that's where they're going to take on top ranked byu in the semi-final. this year's cardinal squad has impressed in several ways they have the nation's top ranked defense. they've kept up a streak of know home losse

esto estÁ ubicados en la calle franklin. la tarifa serÁ de cinco dÓlares.nto dulce amerita tener en cuenta la salud bucal. veamos las recomendaciones de los expertos. para los padres este es un trabajo extra. son 15. >> son como cinco. >> creo que tiene sus lÍmites. la primera capa es la del esmalte donde comienzan las manchas blancas. es el tiempo perfecto para arreglarlo. no deje que los niÑos continÚen con los dulces. >> yo soy un fanÁtico de la limpieza. >> nosotros siempre vamos a la dentista. nosotros comemos mucha fruta. >> es como un plÁstico que se pone en estos surcos. evitar las caries. no deje que sus hijos tenga el control de los dulces. saddam: una residente nos dice cÓmo termino con un agujero en su techo. >> en invierno estÁ en la vuelta de paula:atentos en casa. esta podrÍa ser una oportunidad perfecta para que obtenga toda la informaciÓn que necesita. >> hola, bienvenidos. >> ella es elvira que hoy puede saborear el dulce de su Éxito. >> mi sueÑo en 1000 casa. desgraciadamente no alcanzaba el dinero que ganaba mi esposa. >> despuÉs de la s

and then there be somebody holding the picture of franklin roosevelt. [laughter] i mention the shepard fairy picture of obama. those are hugely important purveying an image of the president we went to see and what that image can tell you so muchin and what they are tryingo accomplish. so i think it's been incredibly important. >> we have a question over here. >> i think you said someone was the first black man to have dinner in the white house. lincoln it used to have conversations with frederick douglass allots pres not allowed to eat at the white house, do you know? >> was invited to dinner. >> link it with feet with people all of the time. what's really, really big deal we should celebrate teddy roosevelt for doing it . i think it's extra cool he did after reading this. book. >> i think fdr was an exceptional president. i just wanted to ask if there any others who may impact that were following the stock market crash. fdr was over the wpa which was the works of project. itt employed a lot of musician, artists,to and things you don't hear about today.

well, we all know that franklin delano roosevelt was paralyzed as a result of polio. he was in a wheelchair throughout his entire presidency. he was depicted in movies, perhaps more than any other president in part because the hollywood moguls, people like harry warner, wanted to ingratiate themselves with the roosevelt administration. so they kept depicting roosevelt on screen. but in no hollywood movie was roosevelt as president ever depicted in a wheelchair until the movie pearl harbor in 2001, about 55 years after roosevelt's death. so they did present this guy, roosevelt, but never the roosevelt in a wheelchair. so that's one idealized version. you think about the show, the west wing, the martin sheen character or president, was specifically designed to be some kind of mix between bill clinton and john f kennedy without the sexual foibles. that was what they were trying to present. and so there's an idealized version right there. so you have these people on screen who are celebrated either as fictionalized versions or as actual versions of themselves in a very po

the manager will be former cardinal player micah franklin. franklin grew up in oakland and says he's excited to return to his roots. >> this is a chance for me to give back to the community and build something from the ground up. that's something that everybody, everybody who comes is proud of and it means a lot to me. >> the first home game set for july. while we don't know all the details, they plan to be involved in youth baseball all the way down to tee ball. >>> there's a lot of excitement about this on social media. one fan is saying, "this is awesome. i have a feeling the bs will be one of the most supported team in baseball and sports." another saying, "love it, all the real love without the shady billionaires involved. this is town biz." ♪ >>> it is giving tuesday, a day all about giving back and donating to your favorite charities and causes. we encourage our community to help our local food banks and through our food for bay area families drive, there is a tremendous need, but food banks aren't getting the is not that they used to.

and because rfk is anti-vax, it would be the best showing for polio since franklin roosevelt.. america could set the record for hiring the world's oldest baby. on the other hand, this guy is crazy, and he is not like trump crazy come where it is obvious right away. as soon as you see trump, you are like, oh, yeah, i know this. this is a broken man. rfk is, like, so boring. you've got to be talking for 20 minutes before you realize he just said pesticides make people trans. wow. kill bugs and to be your authentic self. sign me up. and i liked rfk jr. back when he was the clean water guy. why couldn't we get that rfk? getting this rfk is like getting the giuliani post side burn d drip. bottom line, this is not good. you've got one candidate who doesn't believe in vaccines and two others who were alive when they were invented. [cheers and applause] let's move on because whoever is president is going to have to handle a lot of problems, beginning with an interest pcs war on the high seas. >> we are back with another killer whale attack in the high seas. orcas sank three boats off

>> i don't know what exactly -- >> stephen: are you benjamin franklin? >> right, yes!d very very hot, don't get anywhere near it. it's sort of cooler towards the entrance and hotter towards the backside. you know? >> stephen: that's what i hear... [laughter and applause] spatchcock it! stuff that spatchcock! >> i'm going to buttermilk brine it's. >> stephen: oh baby! salt, buttermilk, 24 hours, you got to scrape it all off or else you are to brown. >> how do you know that? >> stephen: you think i haven't spatchcock-80 a buttermilk brine? would you take me four, you come into my house! >> you're right, you're right! >> stephen: i heard about this wood-fired oven for my producer so i went and got you this, it's a precision infrared thermometer so we can tell you the heat of your oven and i want you to use this and tell me how it turns out. >> well, thank you very much for that! [applause] >> that's what i do. >> this is so generous. i want to say i'm very grateful for you. >> stephen: you want to say i it? >> i am very grateful for you. >> stephen: okay. it's hollywood,

and when benjamin franklin walked out of that constitution hall, he was asked, sir, what do we have, a monarchy or a republic? and he said, a republic, if you can keep it. if you can keep it. we've kept it for over 240 years. we're closer to losing it right now than we ever have. and it's up to all of us to preserve the american dream. you know, my american dream was to be a doctor. i love medicine as a little kid. anything about medicine, dr. kildare, dr. casey. man, i was all over that stuff overnight. going to the doctor's office. i mean, i would gladly get shot just so i could smell the alcohol swabs. maybe not a covid shot, but prep. but, you know, there was there was one problem. and that is, if you're going to become a doctor, you have to get good grades and i was a terrible student. i was one of the worst and should ever see. i admire the smart kids. i remember there was one kid. his name was steve. he was the smartest kid in the class. he was the kind of kid who would always come up to you after test and show you his. and he'd say, let me see yours, let me see yours. and you