frederick? guest: i think getting foot soldiers on the ground to bring awareness i think is important. what i would also say -- because of our health care workforce is already limited and stressed, and stretched as well, what i would also suggest is we have to engage more community leaders and community organizations. i think there is a great opportunity to have pastors and other pillars of the community get the message out to their constituents, and being even the hosts of some of these testing sites and those types of things that we need. in terms of the broader health goals as well, i think it is also useful to use those community partners as well to get the message out that these communities have a natural and understandable distrust for the government because of what has happened over time. as a result, i think we have to make sure that in order to get --

in august 1864, lincoln called frederick goes to the white house. -- frederick douglass to the whitehouse. lincoln was convinced he was going to lose his reelection and wanted to free as many slaves as he could. he said, i want to see it abolished altogether. the two men then sat down to come up with a plan, how can i free as many slaves as possible? the plan they came up with was to create a band of scouts that would go into the south and try to get as many slaves freed as possible. doug is later explained, what he said on this day showed a deeper moral conviction against slavery than anything i had seen, either spoken or written, from him. i listened with profound satisfaction. lincoln's meeting with douglass is significant. historian martin neely junior says it shows lincoln'is genuine humanitarianism. freeing the slaves at this point of the war had nothing to do with military necessity. it had everything to do with what was morally right. the meetings i described are a sample of more than two dozen i found. they demonstrate beyond doubt that lincoln strove to break down racial ba

she's the deputy regional director at united nations women and amman we have turn less khatab and frederick roski also in bangkok he is the director for the asia and pacific program at the international commission of jurists welcome to all of you so the secretary general he did not want to name countries but we are naming countries because we have to have this discussion and i want to start in china specifically so the doctor that basically tried to blow the whistle and about how how severe of this this plant this bias at the time not necessarily a pandemic was ended up getting a visit from police and ended up dying later frederick i want to start with you how would you characterize the actions of china during that event during the spread of this virus and the aftermath well look i think as we as we look across the region including china you know we see the governments that are normally inclined to take authoritarian or militarized approaches to things taking them in this case and it's not a great surprise that china tried to suppress information about the virus in the early days nor is it

frederick?uest: i think getting foot soldiers on the ground to bring awareness i think is important. what i would also say -- because of our health care workforce is already limited and stressed, and stretched as well, what i would also suggest is we have to engage more community leaders and community organizations. i think there is a great opportunity to have pastors and other pillars of the community get the message out to their constituents, and being even the hosts of some of these testing sites and those types of things that we need. in terms of the broader health goals as well, i think it is also useful to use those community partners as well to get the message out that these communities have a natural and understandable distrust for the government because of what has happened over time. as a result, i think we have to make sure that in order to get the right incentives and there, we really have to rely on pillars of the community to take those messages, as well as deploying the health car

so, frederick douglass is not a fan. summer of 1853, frederick douglass is furious that lack soldiers are not being -- black soldiers are not being paid the same as white soldiers. the federal government said that they would reinstate or execute thek pows and not give them protections of a prisoner of war. that is when douglas first goes to the white house to meet with lincoln and he is completely by this welcoming and they have a cordial conversation. that's the first meeting. the second is 1864, where they discuss a band of scouts. the third meeting is on the day of the inauguration in 1865, where douglas shows up at the white house and the guards won't let him in and eventually he is able to get his way in and he says here comes my friend douglas. asks them -- what did you think of my speech? douglas doesn't want to answer, saying that you have got a lot of bigwigs here and he says you're the one whose view you want -- i want to know when he says mr. lincoln, it was a sacred effort. about mary lincoln, she was actuall

frederick watts -- frederick douglass would come on the railroad as well. he would meet with john brown. on some accounts, john brown tried to sweettalk frederick douglass into physically enjoy -- physically joining the attack on harpers ferry. he does not do it. about the year, the summer in particular, brown and his cohorts are bringing in large stick -- large shipments of goods on the cumberland valley railroad. he calls himself dr. isaac smith. he has been telling the good people of the cumberland valley and he is a minor --miner he has been looking for iron or lines and he has been bringing back supplies to the railroad on things like pigs and axis, when in reality they were muskets and pikes. they would use the cumberland valley railroad to go down to maryland, and he would set up his headquarters on the kennedy farm, and in the october of 1859, john brown and his men would raid. some of the raiders come back to the cumberland valley and tried to catch the railroad to get out of the valley. a number of them are going to be captured near the cumberland

frederick was not a fan of the president's. when lincoln wins the war and gives his inaugural douglass says letchon is the abolitionist's worst nm and the south's -- the south's greatest slave catcher. he says in his inaugural i am going to enforce the law. frederick douglass is not a fan n. 1963, he is furious that black soldiers are not being paid the same as white soldiers. the and that the federal government said we are going reenslave black pows. that's when he goes to the white house to meet with lincoln. he is completely taken in by lincoln's welcoming of him. and they have a very cordial conversation. that's the first meeting. second meeting is august, 1864, where they discuss this band of scouts. the third meeting is on the day of lincoln's inauguration in 1865. douglass shows up at the white house and the guards won't let him in. eventually he is able to get his way in, and lincoln says, here comes my friend douglass, and asks him what did you think of my speech? and douglass doesn't want to answer, you know, you have

frederick douglas, not a fan. summer of 1863, frederick douglas is furious that black soldiers are not being paid the same as white soldiers. so that's when douglas then first goes to the white house to meet with lincoln and he's completely taken in by lincoln's welcoming of him. the second meeting is when they discuss this band of scouts and the third meeting, douglas shows up at the white house and the guards won't let him in. eventually, he's able to get his way in and lincoln says here comes my friend, douglas, and asks him, what do you think -- what did you think of my speech? and douglas doesn't want to answer. you've got a lot of big wigs here and lincoln apparently says to douglas, you're the one whose view i want to know and douglas responds and says, mr. lincoln, it was a sacred effort. about mary lincoln, she was upset she didn't meet douglas. she finds out douglas was there and was upset she didn't get a chance to meet him. lincoln then invited douglas to tea and douglas already had a speaking engageme

he appears a lot in the frederick county court records. in 1759, he is in jail for at least a month on charge of bu burning down a tobacco barn. he is tried for criminal assault. yet ultimately, he could boast a clean record. many indictments, no convictions. some of those suits for assault almost certainly came from opponents in a series of encounters which would make a mixed martial arts artist look abashed. this is virginia boxing which has really no rules other than when they beg for mercy you should give it to them. that one is not always followed. these bouts left morgan scarred for the rest of his life. in his last years, his pastor was helping him in and out of bed. saw that there was a tow on his -- one of his fee that was folded back over the toe. how did that happen? i got that kicking bill davis over at battletown. he said, i never could get it to set straight. and yet, despite all that, despite drinking copious amounts of rum, we know that from the records of the store in which he patronized, despite having no fewer than three

suddenly you are talking to people like frederick douglas around how is this working? and douglas becomes then, if not a champion, more of a supporter of lincoln. there is this amazing see near the end of lincoln's life, where lincoln speaks at his second inaugural and douglas is there, and douglas is trying to get in to see lincoln, and he is being stopped by some of the guards. lincoln sees it, waves at him, waves him in and says, come in friend douglas. i think there was a relationship i'm not sure if it is as close as some people like to make it out. >> the estate gave his walking cane to douglas as a gift correct? >> his widow gave a walking cane to frederick douglas to symbolize what she thought was the bond between them. but also to symbolize that lincoln with somebody who opened the door and led to the freedom of the enslaved. >> the emancipation proclamation is signed on january one 1863. the war ends and april 1865. the 13th amendment is ratified after lincoln dies. but it is ratified, so slavery is eliminated. when slavery is eliminated, everything in washin

. >> reporter: in late march, author and marketer frederick joseph sent a tweet to his more than 60,000wers: "if rtyou're s few hundred bucks on a bill, reply and i'll @zelle/@cashapp you." meaning, "i'll pay it for you." and he pointed his twitter follow where they could help him pay other people's bills. >> d i think we expecybe for it to get to, like, $20,000, $30,000. and thheat's kind of i put some of my maeting muscle in. fice, porsche landon, who is helping with the campaign, d from their new york ci apartment as donations grew. what started as a $10,000 grant from crowdfunding platform gofundme hagrown to more than $240,000 as of this morning. >> the goal of this fund has been to help as many people as possible, a few hundred dollars here, a few hundred doars there. >> reporter: each day, joseph, landon and a small team working with them are sending that money, $200 at a time, to people who ask for help on twitter and instagram. ey use the hashtag #rentrelief, but they pay more than just rent >> they're actually posting photos of their bills, right? you know, $200t is a lor peop

bingham started the per do frederick company on manhattan's lower east side and 1952 it was sold to 2 other doctors raymond and modem or 2nd in the intervening years they expanded the company to other states moving their headquarters to stanford connecticut and changing the name to produce for produce a private family many of them are doctors many that are philanthropists a lot of money billions but they are now i hear typical rich people yachts dating models things like that their intellectual people they care about science cancer research arts a 3rd brother dr arthur sackler revolutionized pharmaceutical advertising are there originated a blitz marketing of drugs aimed at general practitioners through medical conventions as with well known doctor endorsements direct mailing and a sales force giving out free samples and perks. for the response you know wand and trust his 963 campaign for the new tranquilizer value touted it as a safe non-addictive stress reliever women particularly were targeted to cure the every day stress of being a wife and mom valuing became the 1st $1000000000

so people like frederick douglas were really offended and attacked lincoln when it became clear that his initial notion was send these people outside the united states. >> so for those who may not be expert on what frederick douglas did and who he was, he was a freed -- i guess he was a slay who had escaped, eventually bought his freedom, but what was his role in society in those days? >> well, frederick douglas was sort of someone who escaped slavery from the eastern shore of maryland, ended up first in philadelphia, then new york, then new bedford. and he became someone who became one of the leaders in the abolitionist movement. a brilliant speaker. he became -- he was befriended by abolitionist leaders like william lloyd garrison. and douglas becomes the voice of black america. he creates newspapers, he debates with lincoln. he really was seen as somebody who would sort of demanding that america live up to its stated identity, stated ideals. he's not the only person to do that, but he was considered the most visible african-american in the 19th century. >> now, he was very articul

>> frederick, as well as fort frederick which was a separate entity further away, were the sites of thesenternment camps throughout the war. frederick is used for british prisoners as well as hessian prisoners. maryland will refuse to pay after a while. they have to go over the border to virginia or pennsylvania. i believe brunswick troops from burgoyne's army were there for a while. we call all german auxiliary troops hessian. they came from many different principalities within what is now germany. brunswick was one of the larger contingents that were captured at saratoga. yes? (inaudible) >> charleston -- sure. charlson is an interesting case. henry clinton decides he wants to do something different than howe did. he will be much more humane to his prisoners he will parole the entire militia. but then these paroled militiamen will go off and join the forces, break their parole and he will become enraged because they did not play by the rules. when cornwallis takes over, he will retaliate on those prisoners violently. the continental army troops are initially kept in the barracks in char

to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the 1st of biden had a bathing palace built in italian high renaissance style it bears his name pretty spot. today's spot. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. there's 17 bathing stations continuously alternate between warm and cold water and steam. available on request is a soap and brush massage which kamma me also. some 800000 liters a day gushed from garden buttons florentine hill just supply both afraid of spiders and the nearby car. the water emerges from the hot spring at 68 degrees celsius hot enough to operate the steam that's on geothermal energy alone. here gets me choose from a broad array of sauna types including forest and stove sourness with aromatic steam . many of the hotels also offer exquisite spa programs so if you're looking for a wellness holiday button button is just the right address for young and old. now i'm going to check into my hotel in keeping with bob and bob's exclusive atmosphere i'll dig a little deeper into my pocket this time a treat myself to special place the rumors and address this tribut

army heritage and education center. >> my name is jared frederick.history at penn state altoona. i'm also a re-enactor with the furious 4th world war ii living history group. and we are here at army heritage days at the u.s. army heritage and education center in carlyle, pennsylvania. and at this event it is

this guy, frederick jackson turner. frederick jackson turner is a historian, a historic historian.e taught i think at the university of wisconsin but i am not 100% sure. i think so. he was an american historian. he looked over big trends. by the way, remember darwin? remember the immy occasions behind the way darwin looked at the world? the big, long story that unfolds. turner is going to be doctor all of this stuff sort of fits in with car winism. all these people think like darwin. we are at the tip of a big long story that is going to continue forward, and we have got a long history behind us. that is darwinistic in that it takes in the whole sweep of history. frederick jackson turner thinks that way too. let me tell you what he says in this ganbusterer article called the significance of the frontier on history. i am going to describe this and tell us why this fires people up. then what i want to you do is cook up some label for this. i usually call this philosophical, but i am not really happy with. that it is not really philosophical, i don't think. but it is eaten up with dar

army heritage and education center. >> my name is jared frederick. i'm also a reenactor with the furious fourth world war ii living history group. and we are here at army heritage days at the u.s. army heritage and education center in carlyle, pennsylvania. and at this event it is a major complex. we're here on the army heritage trail. and one can kind re-enactors or living historians from all different time periods ranging from the 17th century up to the present. my group, though, is here this weekend to discuss the 75th anniversary of the normandy invasion, which is taking place this summer, and we thought it certainly fitting to commemorate that event. and us putting on these old uniforms, wearing old equipment, it certainly gives us a better perspective and appreciation for what the greatest generation went through. and if we can impart even a small inkling of that to passersby and families who come visit this place, then we feel we've done a fairly good job. the unit we portray is the fourth infantry division. and it's a unit that's sometimes ov

there's frederick douglass, what is the meaning of the fourth of july to his slaves? that martin luther king at the mall. that's a a characteristic of a free society or society concerned with liberty, that it has lots of these. other options to choose from. the only thing i would add to that is we shouldn't rest assured on that. guess it's not self-perpetuating. that's what i dedicated the book to the american people, because we have to keep doing this. our fate is in our hands. we have great models. we have great inspirations, but it's something that always has to be done and have to keep being done. >> they sit a statesman is a dead politician and so maybe this will only be obvious to us in the future, but if you had to pick something since reagan, could you? >> i could but i'm not going to say because i don't want -- i do want to turn anyone off the story by ruffling a contemporary feather. i'm also not writing a book of policy prescriptions. okay? i'm not going to do your work for you. this book isn't to hold hold your hand. this book is to show where we have, and

wayne frederick discusses health disparities facing covid-19.-span's "washington journal: at 7:00 eastern friday morning, and watch washington journal sunday morning as we look back on local the city bombing 25 years later. events from that morning, the investigation, arrest of the perpetrators, and how the attack is being remembered over the years. at a news conference in providence, rhode island, governor gina romano said the state was doing well under the stay-at-home order, but warned the peak can hit around may 3. she took russians on creative a covid-19 task force and when it would be possible to reopen the economy. good afternoon. thank you for joining us again today. usual, we will be right here every day at 1:00 to make sure everybody is well-informed with the best facts as possible so we can

frederick douglas thought the meeting had gone fairly well.e delegation left and afterward, just after they left, johnson was reported by a couple of the people at the meeting to have said this about frederick douglass. those blank suns a blank thought they had me in a trap. i know that blank douglas. he is like any other blank and would sooner cut a white man's throat then not. pretty explicit, right? maybe it is a one off? well, congress voted to get back the americans the right to vote in -- to give african-americans the right to vote in 1866. johnson vetoes it. he explains -- his words, he said entirely disregarding the wishes of the people of the district of columbia, congress deemed it expedient to pass the measure. it becomes the duty of the executive standing between legislation of the one and the will of the other to determine whether he should approve a bill and eight complacence on the folks of the nation a law against which the people for whom it is to apply solemnly and with unanimity protested. or whether he should return it with

frederick joseph, and nate mook, my thanks to both of you. and if you would like to donate to the world central kitchen, or the coronavirus rent relief fund, please head to their respective web sites, you can see the information right here on your screen, and breaking news, the white house says it will hold a briefing with the coronavirus task force at 7:00 p.m. eastern. you can watch it here on msnbc. my final thoughts are next. we'll be right back. my final thoughts are next we'll be right back. your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should try it. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady. >>> yesterday was the 52nd a

in maryland, in frederick, we have a building, which is commonly referred to as the heshen barracks. in your study, did you find out which heshens, where they came from, that were imprisoned there. >> trenton -- excuse me, frederick as well as ft. frederick, a little further away, were these -- were sites of these internment camps throughout the war. there were many different regiments that would have cycled out through there. maryland will refuse to pay after a while. they're not going to continue to feed these guys. they have to go over the border to virginia or over the border to pennsylvania. i believe brunswick troops from burgoyne's army was there for a while. they came from many different principal ties within what is now militia. but then, as many of these parole militia men will go off and join francis mare yet and other partisan forces, break their parole, he becomes enraged. so when corn wallace takes over from him, corn wallace is going to retaliate on the prisoners violently. the continental army troops are initially kept in their barracks in charleston. but then once th

john no i mire originally created love damo coming idea set to music by frederick shall pass for the stuck god ballet in 1978 it was internationally acclaimed the production in paris is now the 6th version he has staged in the city in mind at 1st and showed up and beard when you consider some aspect or opera and have an early a dancer in mind. and are looking to reproduce what she or he did and it doesn't work is good when mom it only works when you love and respect this incredibly precious resource your working with a many people fog not colors not words not computers or typewriters countrified machine bleep and. each rehearsal and each role takes on a life of its own. if a deep to man see i'm always falling in love anew with the dancers i work with who is trying to create something fresh trying to awaken something new both in the dancers and in myself but i say it is in i miss erica ok but we're. a lot of it very good for what a very good are all. the high ground is a legendary institution to perform on its stage is a unique privilege and when a world famous choreographer is stagin

doctor frederick kempe, how might trade relationships between countries differ post pandemic?i’s china which had all of those tariff wars that were still ongoing when we went into the pandemic. that's a terrific question. and it is a little bit counter intuition. there was some thought the us might lift the tariff because it would be good for the us economy and a gesture to the chinese. it looks like things will stay pretty much to the status quo, that's what we are hearing from the white house. and one of the questions is which countries come out of this first? if europe and china come out of this first, will they do some sort of trade arrangement, or will they do some sort of trade arrangement, orwill their they do some sort of trade arrangement, orwilltheirtrade grow before the us comes out of it? who comes out of this first and at what degree of momentum could change trading pattern is quite a bit. then there is the longer term danger. in there is the longer term danger. in the 1930s you came out of a crisis, you had protectionism, isolationism, and world war ii happened a

john the baptist and jesus and a path to do it in a choreographic exploration of george frederick handel's messiah the broken heroes in classic new my style. symbiotic for better and for worse john the baptist makes jesus a teacher finding him disciples. noting his expectations of the crowds and doubting his mission. a bad night steeped in so my answer hannity. i am in need of that from you yet a chord of a bit of myself and every piece of mine every choreography and every production and mission growing up she and i count choreographed stage something with complete honesty if i don't understand it easily for stiff i don't understand it deeply from a very specific angle my own personal angle in that 1st year. john and i my aunt was born in milwaukee on lake michigan in 1039 his father was a ship's captain. his mother loved arts and culture. supported his ambition to dance and ambition born when the family went together to see a musical in cinema. he started taking tap dancing classes then in the walkies city library he stumbled across a biography of votes left nijinsky and fell in love with

this guy, frederick jackson turner. frederick jackson turner is a historian, a historic historian.eht, i think, university of wisconsin, but i am not 100% sure. i think so. he was an american historian. he looked for big trends. by the way, remember darwin? behindr the implications the way darwin looked at the world? the big, story that unfolds. turner is going to be -- all of this stuff sort of fits in with darwin. all these people think like darwin. we are at the tip of a big come along story that is going to continue forward, and we have a long history behind us. itt is darwinistic in that takes the whole sweep of history. frederick jackson turner thinks that way, too. let me tell you what he says in this gangbusters article called "the significance of the frontier on history." i will describe this and tell you why this fires people up, then what i want you to do is cook up some label for this. i usually call this philosophical, but i am not happy with that. it is not really philosophical, i don't think. witht is eaten up darwinism and social darwinism, too. but what turner says

each state with washington and franklin that are unique and similarly with the documents and then frederick douglass was a fourth of july meant to the slave. and that is a characteristic of a free society these philosophies to be rest assured it's not self perpetuating our fate is in her hands that something that has to be done and keep being done and this will only be obvious to us in the future could you pick something since reagan quick. >> i could but i'm not going to say i don't want to turn anybody off the story i'm also not writing a book of policy prescriptions. this isn't to hold your hand and what's most important with american exceptionalism. since roosevelt's triumph had begun to emulate in certain ways so are we less exceptional today because we have liberty and democracy and in particular how canada and holland differ at times and the closest for canadian politics. and to be a canadian that's why he was aware of it. and then to say he ran it because he was a canadian. like the canadians. but they are different. there is no first amendment for one - . it doesn't happen a lot be

frederick mayor, do who spied on maxis after after freeing germany, dies at 94. i knew immediately that writing 700, 800 words for an obituary, the type i wrote that morning, that when eli first mentioned his name did not do justice and i thought that this really has the makings of a much fuller treatment in a book and eventually i did decide to write a book and i took several trips to austria where the mission to place and went through thousands of pages of records in the national archives and i stopped in washington and silver spring where were there were reports not only on the mission itself but the beating of a freddy by his nazi interiors and the gestapo men who carried out these beatings and i looked at and photographs and talk to survivorsnd and one survivor frm the mission itself who, believe it or not, is 96 years old, the pilot who flew the plane and still lives in virginia and at 96 still flying a plane. he had these amazing stories about flyingnd the mission and dropping fred and his two compatriots onto a glacier, 13000 feet high, in innsbruck in ty

earlier this year, they searched an afghan villain for mark fredericks.ined members of the group with ties to the taliban, but never found fredericks. it is not clear if he is part of the deal. >> so i have real concerns about suggestions that the taliban are serious about peace, that the taliban are upholding their end of the deal when as we speak today, they are holding a former navy veteran and american citizen hostage that they took, again, during the peace negotiations. >> details of the kidnapping in january have not been released. the taliban leaders have -- >>> our type is 7:46. joe biden. his next big step in parking eight vp joe running mate. but announced four co-chairs will lead the search. they include cynthia hogan from apple who worked with biden during his time at the u.s. senate and right now, she is the vp of public policy and government affairs at apple. the group will interview and research potential candidates. joe biden has already committed to the parking a woman as his running mate. but expected to have a final choice by july. >>>

frederick, you say there's no surge now, but the d.c.rio bowser is warning that it's coming, that that surge may be coming to the nation's capital in d.c. so how do you psychologically prepare? you're showing us, you know, logistically, how you are preparing, but how do you psychologically get ready for something like that? >> that's an excellent point. and i think tied to your prior question, we've been tied to our community, legislate everyone know this is an effort of the entire howard community. our alum, our students, our faculty, our staff. whether they are all on campus in the hospital or not, this is really a community effort in terms of us trying to get ready for this. we also are trying to community to the staff, we're also hosting virtual town halls for the physicians to talk to them about coronavirus. we've stood up on our website. we have a covid-19 information. as you know yourself, a graduate of the school of communications, we have a radio station and tv station. we have been using those assets to speak to our experts on

frederick pleitgen, many thanks to you bringing us the latest from berlin. appreciate it. >>> the virus has now left 1,000 people dead in louisiana according to johns hopkins university. the mayor of new orleans has extended a stay at home order for another month. as cnn's ed lavandera says the pollution in the state could have a significant effect on the death toll. >> reporter: in march they attended church services. pastor antoine jasmine noticed they looked ill. a few days later the couple ended up in the hospital as doctors confirmed they were both infected with coronavirus. >> this is the last time i saw them. >> reporter: last week he was recording a sermon when he got the dreaded message. >> i was preaching and i got the text your father just passed and i kept breaching. >> reporter: two hours later he got another message, his mother had also died. >> if someone told me your parents are going to leave you, i would not have accepted it. it just was mind blowing. today i'm still shocked. >> reporter: the jasmines lived in the same area. it's home to a

in 1902 we had frederick burnham, armstead jr. we had the top designers of their day and today we could do the same but weaved have to come up with some kind of entity, a commission of designers, thinkers, politicians, caught others, scientists, who could think about this great space for the coming century instead of being stuck with the 190 man. what happens when the plan you have runs out of memorial space? the mcmillan commission had the lincoln memorial in mind but since then we've punishment monuments wherever they tend to fall, depending on the sponsors. that is -- this is what lafont said george washington in 1709. no nation -- 17 9. no nation had ever before the opposition of deliberately eciding the spot where the apital city should be fixed. no doubt lafont would think the concept of the mall is a complete work of civic art to be totally at odds with the original idea but the mall in its place in american city and democracy evolves as our society evolves and this is a notion that -- the national mall coalition has been t

frederick douglass said the more men you make free the more freedom is strengthened and the more men you give an interest in the welfare of the state the greater is the security of the state. in other words, give men the vote, give men a stake in society, this douglas insisted was the true path to permanent peace and prosperity. the african-american activist and poet frances watkins harper agreed, declaring the lesson of the war to be this, quote, simple justice is the right of every race, unquote. there were in short varying degrees of anti-slavery sentiment among unionists in the north and, again, some in the south, but together those who championed emancipation did something quite radical and we shouldn't miss this. in claiming that black freedom would enhance white freedom, defender of emancipation rejected the old zero sum game theory of american race relations that had prevailed in american politics up until that time. they rejected an age old pro-slavery argument that black freedom could only come at the expense of white freedom. that any gains or lacks would be losses for whi

. >> reporter: across the country in frederick, maryland, stover, hearth and patio has been a business for generations. spring is crucial for sales but they, too, are closed while still paying seven employees. >> it's disheartening seeing a store built brick by brick by the generation before us and we've never been shut down for more than a day in our 42-year history. >> reporter: christi says at one minute after midnight she'll be online signing up for the emergency help through the paycheck protection program. businesses with 500 or fewer employees can apply for the loan offered through their existing banks or approved lenders. repayment will be forgiven if all employees continue to be paid but banks say there are too many unanswered questions. like are the banks responsible for insuring a loan application isn't fraud? will the government guarantee loans if they go back? >> this is a brand-new program, $350 billion and we don't know all the rules yet. you can't do that overnight. >> reporter: the nation's biggest bank chase will most likely not be able to process loan applications to

>> my name is jared frederick, i am an instructor of history at penn state, and i am a reenactor with the furious fourth world war ii history group. we are here at the u.s. army heritage reeducation center -- education center in pennsylvania. it is a major complex on the army heritage trail. ranging from the 17th century up to the present. my group is here this weekend to discuss the 75th anniversary of the normandy invasion, which is taking place this summer. we thought it certainly fitting to commemorate that event. us putting on these old uniforms, wearing old equipment, it certainly gives us a better perspective and appreciation of what the jet appreciation of what the greatest generation went through. if we can impart even a small inkling of that the passersby, then we feel like we have done a good job. the unit we portray is the fourth infantry division. it is a unit overshadowed in the world war ii history. it was one of the spearhead units involved in the normandy invasion. it was some of the first amphibious troops who were ashore. they waited ashore on the beach. unbeknownst