he is in the advanced guard commandly by thomas gage who will be a general on the british side in the revolution. gates is shot in the body and left for dead on the ground. and one of the sergeants in the regiment makes a ship for him and carries him to safety and saves his life. he nearly dies on the battlefield in western pennsylvania in 1775 along with many other british and american officers. he spends the next few years on the new york frontier, especially in the mohawk valley where he is fighting french and native indigenous warriors. in 1758 he becomes brigade major, military chief of staff to general john stanwicks. gates will thrive as a staff officer. he is very organized, great attention to detail and this will make his name within the british army during the french and indian or the seven year war. he impresses as a brigade major and eventually stanwicks go back to britain and he becomes major to robert monkton. even though he is a general they are about the same age. monkton is only two years older and they become close friends during the seven years war. in 1762 monkton

he is in the advanced guard commanded directly by a badge by thomas gage, will later be a general on the british side in the revolution. i mean, gates is actually shot, shot through the body, left for dead in the ground. and then one of his sergeants in his regiment comes out, makes like a shift for him and terrorism carries them to safety and saves his life. but he nearly dies on the battlefield. it's now western pennsylvania in 1755, along along with many other british and american officers. he spends the next few years on the on the new york, especially the mohawk valley, where fighting various french canadian and indigenous warriors. and then in 1758, he's going to become brigade major really like a military chief of staff to general john. gates is going to thrive as staff officer. he has he's very organized, has great attention to detail. and this is going to kind of really make his name within the british army during, the french indian or the seven years war. and he impresses as his superiors as as a as a brigade eventually stand will go back to britain and he's going to become

it was forwarding to the gage papers i discover the trials of robert newberg.he first to skim the transcript it did not have much to do with cornering so i set it aside. abstract headquarters and a return to the claimant's thinking the case might make a good article. but then i realize it was on the tip of the iceberg. the transcript in ann arbor was one of several legal actions involving robert newberg i discovered six more cases view kate national archives nearly every unlike nearly every other source from this era these transgressor supporting documents are dripping with details. we actually get to hear people thought about manhood with men. event opportunity to think about how a man accused of same-sex intimacy negotiated this world. moreover the trial took place in philadelphia and new york city less than a year before the revolution began. several men involved in the trial fought in the war for independence. more importantly the rhetoric ideology of the revolution seeps of the testimony for the enemies of robert newberg field is vulgar re- meant to bring

>> president biden is stopping in brazil on the way to the gage 20 summitt in rio de janiero. he's visiting the amazon rain forest. he'll speak to the press at 2:00 p.m. eastern and we'll have it live here on c-span. you can also watch on c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> on monday, former health and human services secretary alex azar will be rtf a discussion on political and economic freedom. 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. c-span now, our free mobile app or online at c-span.org. >> the house will be in order. >> this year, c-span celebrates 45 years years of covering congress like no other. since 1979 can we have been your primary source for capitol hill balanced, unfiltered coverage o government, taking you to where the policy is debated and decided, all with the support o america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting, powered by cable. >> next, house speaker mike johnson swears in two new members. ericka lee carter and tony weeb, elected to finish mike gallagher's term and in the 119th congress the speaker: the house will come to o

what he writes to lee, he is really critical of thomas gage, his old commander from the french indian war. he was in disbelief that somebody like age, he thought very well of could "undertake a business that only abandoned desperado or monster in human shape." referring to him as being the military governor of massachusetts he was tacit in enforcing the coercive act. not the most enduring term. including that letter to gates, he stated i am ready to risk my life to preserve the liberty of the western world. again, america is the last place we can really find liberty. another letter he writen 1774, that is also revealing is written the another letter he writes in 1774 that is also vealing is written to charles, a member of the housof commons between 1774 and 17. in this letter he criticizes taxes, he defends the boston tea party. they are actually fight that quite a few americans who were uncomfortable with the boston tea party. they thought it was a step too far. britton's response was ridiculous, but somebody like washington didn't really endorse the boston tea party because it was c

hope that this would be the case this time around and new leadership come in will also look to -- to gage with the world and allies, europe and taiwan as well. >> from your lips to god's ears as they say, thank you so much, the battle for taiwan, why taiwan matters and everything about u.s., europe and china in this discussion, congratulations on another great publication, great to see you back here at hudson and god speed. thank you. >> thank you, patrick. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

i haven't made any >> live now in ma thousands, brazil with, president joe biden on his way to the gage 20 summit in rio de janiero. this is the first ever visit by a u.s. president to the amazon region. it should be getting underway shortly. live coverage here on c-span. >> welcome back. we're joined by the founder and chief economist at american compass. welcome to washington journal. host: where would you say that your group sits in terms of ideology in politics as well as economics? guest: we're on the right of center. we're clearly island as a very conservative group but at the same time we spend most of our time on arguments within the right of center. working on a lot of fights going on amongst conservatives about how to move forward. obviously the republican party today is not the same one of john mccain and paul ryan. we work a lot with now vice president j.d. vance. future secretary of state marco rubio. >> frump kind of gets a second charges at doing a first term. typically when a new president is coming in, they've just spent all this time campaigning, making promises to sup

after matt gage withdrew his name from consideration.n may. >> that of the other trials will make it to trial ever. especially they won't before the election. all of the prosecutors hate donald trump they have a personal vendetta against him and they have been vocal about it, some have campaigned on getting donald trump. as a career prosecutor, if you have an appearance of a conflict you get off a case, you recuse yourself from a case, there are safeguards in effect for that you put other prosecutors on the case, here they have done the opposite, look at fani willis in georgia, her affair with nathan wade that case is falling apart, jack smith they said they altered evidence in that case and now with the presidential and bbb issue, none of these will get to trial prior to the election. maria: joining me now wisconsin congressman scott fitzgerald a member of the house financial sensor engine services. thank you for being here, your reaction to president trump choosing pam bondi as the next ag. >> pam will be great and order for number of

marianna: thank >> president biden is stopping in brazil on the way to the gage 20 summitt in rio de janiero. he's visiting the amazon rain forest. he'll speak to the press at 2:00 p.m. eastern and we'll have it live here on c-span. you can also watch on c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> on monday, former health and human services secretary alex azar will be rtf a discussion on political and economic freedom. 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. c-span now, our free me

the assistant principal overwhelmed by gage olson's gift. >> provided a safe space to go to when i neededng. thank you for making an impact on my educational journey. >> what is it about her that makes her so special and really so accessible to all of you? >> she's so open to like all the kids no matter what. and it just really brings like a smile to my face. >> what were you feeling? >> for me, it was the push that i needed in a hard part of the year to know that the work that we do is good. >> and a big thank you to teachers everywhere for all you do. >>> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. hallie jackson will be here tomorrow night. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time, and good night. san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver t

i'm bill gage goes up developing bio chemical weapons inside of the guns. good to watch the news. well, i'm assuming should, you know, wasn't cheap, but the reason why the white glove service cost is because of the same as your state. the former minister and republican from pennsylvania. you may not think come over here since when canada, you know what? she is in black. i'm gay and i voting for donald trump. forward political lines as us election day. i just close or we explore how long time party loyalists are helping the fence and it shifting salyers across america's political landscape . also coming up for us just opposite the moslems. what he sees is washington's unique puller view of the world civic. that's the reason the global side has become a stronger force with most votes of content in the mold, opening presidential election, the incumbent leader heads the rates thanks to the goats passed by x pops up through.

we have one program, but well, the problem is when you start to pete, you're bringing nationalistic gage bush when you start to make for us. so i'm going to bob live close to books. when you can see the russians need to do the boat, it will be as large as in your then we have a book. and that was unfortunately very, very typical for obama. and so by the end, that's why it relations with a bite on so solid ones from what was from the very beginning. but again, i'm afraid by the same paradigm. no, usually it was a new president, comes to ball afresh. room with our special voting to oldest. you bow a says i'm going to relations with russia. you know, that was the case with a bama. you remember that you said that was because human was by the remember that so i'm going to be were you know what you learned by the median in geneva? it was also the beginning of the comes 1st to remember the assignment didn't cosen deep. damon lives by the liberal brass. so it's all was the same, but at the beginning and then more and more, each one says from the, well, i agree maybe add maybe not a good beginnin

but what was the problem is when you start to pete, you're bringing nationalistic gage bush. when you start to make for a so i'm going to bump the cost of books. when you can see the russians need in the baltics will be as large as in your then we have a book. and that was unfortunately very, very typical for obama and so by them. and that's why relations with a bi done. so solve the ones from what was from the very beginning. but again, i'm afraid by the same paradigm. no, usually it was a new president comes to ball afresh. room with our special booking to oldest. you always says i'm going to the relationship with russia. you know, that was the case with a bama. you remember that you said that was the case even with, by the, remember that so many d, g, b were, you know, which of them the, by the need you need, you need what? uh, it was also the beginning of the prompts for us to remember the assignment didn't coast in deep, dim lights by the world press. so it's all was the same but in the beginning. and then more and more, each one says from the, well, i think maybe add ma

i'm bill gage goes up developing bio, chemical weapons inside, you know, wasting cheaper to use the white glove service to the customer. but he's because of the same issue. the or during the 2nd world war pull underground power, military organizations and potent occupied by german troops, as well as in the bordering regions of bella. ros. we're united into the so called home on a 50 without the police a center or would the uh or the prospect just as close. i use a blue screen time list. uh, if i put in the front and as i say, considering the shit through an employer through the sexual shy stick of the who mom, it was the main organization that the poet issue was. systems fighting against gym and occupation and soviet rule media automatically new away 1970 the level sheet. boy shop. really unfair boys stokes. i mean it's kind of put those on anything. yes . in this instance. that's what it is. the home on a county down operations to destroy the nazis. but then switch to settling schools with soviet partisans and the civilian population that supported them. they have nearby se autumn, a car

have one program, but what was the problem is when you start to pete, you're bringing naturalistic gage bush when you start to make for us. so i'm going to bob the cost of bush. when you can see the russians need in the baltics, what you will be as large as in your then we have a book. and that's was unfortunately very, very typical for obama and so by them. and that's why a relationship with a bite on so solid, the ones from what was from the very beginning. but again, i'm afraid by the same paradigm. now, usually, when the new president comes to ball afresh, one with our special voting to oldest, you bo was says, i'm going to my relationship with russia. you know, that was the case with a bomb. you remember that you said that was like a human was by the remember that so i'm going to be we're, you know, which of them the, by the meet you need, you need what it was also the beginning of the comes for us to remember the assignment didn't coast in the dim lights by the real grass. so it's all was the same, but at the beginning and then more and more each ones this probably, well i agree m

but what was the problem is when you start to pete, you're bringing nationalist gage bush when you start to me for. so i'm going to bob live close to books. when you can see the russians need in the baltics what you're a bit as large as in your them, we have a book. and that's was unfortunately very, very typical for obama and so by them. and that's why a relationship with a bite on so solid ones from what was from the very beginning. but again, i'm afraid by the same paradigm. now, usually, when the new president comes to ball afresh, one with our special voting to oldest, your boss says i'm going to the relationship with russia. you know, that was the case with a bomb. you remember that you said that was the case you, when was by the, remember that so many d, g, e were, you know which of them the, by the need you need, you need what? uh, it was also the beginning of the prompts for us to remember the assignment didn't co, cynthia daemon lives by the real brass. so it's all was the same but in the beginning and then more and more each one says probably, well i agree maybe add maybe not

. >> you think voters were thinking about abby gage? >> no. >> i remember people at the time that lost faith in biden. >> i talked to plenty of people who didn't. >> coming up next. the democrats. did they go too far on social issues? that is another one of the things being discussed. are they afraid to offend people? we will discuss that next as well. (ominous music) (bubbles rising) (diver exhaling) (music intensifies) (diver yells) (shark roars) - whoa. (driver gasps) (car tires screech) (pedestrian gasps) (both panting) (gentle breeze) - [announcer] eyes forward. don't drive distracted. >>> fear and loathing is what donald trump bet on with one of his ads. looking at the results some people think it may have worked. >> that was the at according to many people that was a sleeper issue in the campaign. >> i have a house in pennsylvania and saw that 24/7. at the time i thought to myself way too exploit a vulnerable community. i thought it was disgusting and a the it is still disgusting. i think they had a hard time communicating and no

i'm going to try to expand out and went over, what did matt gage say, the julios, try to expand out, assume those people will go along. i just think that's a mistake. assuming is a mistake and i think a lot of those voters had said no thanks. >> interestingly we are not hearing from haley. we are not seen donald trump flanked by matt gaetz, marjorie taylor green and lauren boebert, either. >> we are seeing a weird closing message and donald trump has never been a great closer but this does seem to have devolved even more than typical donald trump. i think nikki haley is making the calculus that if she does just enough, she won't alienate his base, but she can still run and that's the same thing that ted cruz has done, and the idea is that someday trump will stop running for president. but there's no evidence to support that. >> it's also an insane idea if you're nikki haley that these trumpeters are suddenly going to like you just because you didn't dump on him right at the end. they don't like her. they're never going to like her. >> also, if you take her at face value, which is pos

that's what put a role gastric on auto gage and the lesson american or even a bigger eastern leader or dental or what have you on file. that's what was easy for them to pursue, puts in but, but showing a name the major western allied like benjamin or couldn't, you know, i knew of color. that was an easy thing. so for the eyes you see it's, of course, there's so many words. and the fact that there were so many allegation and sound of the case was about to that is that it was, it's so cold. this tend to get to occupation. the fact that is that was making a vacation begin again, that it was doing everything possible to protect the city and population, even though we still, we're not, we're above 100000 casualties. the person is but again, there's a, what's them skepticism about pursuing western allies? what's the leaders at the icbc? so it took a long time. and finally we have a bit of an accident. he was way by a major west than all i is now basically for all the track because matter are invited for a pattern, evidence is involved in crimes because you might know the, the crime, it turns

i mean, it's a lot of things on gage symmetry, massless particles, except in some of them are confined and others are broken and it fits in an enormous amount of data, like a crazy, silly amount of data. that's not to say that we're done that's not to say that we know everything. physics is not done. there's plenty of questions. we don't know the to just within the realm that would be relevant to quantum field theory. don't know what happens inside black holes. we don't know what happened at the big bang. we don't why there's more matter than anti-matter in the universe. we don't know what the dark matter is that makes up most of the mass in galaxies and so forth. but if you think about all questions, these are good, legitimate questions that we don't know the answer to physicist are working hard on trying to understand them, but they're all kind of cosmic. question that's right. in order to even know that these are questions have to start thinking about the rest of the universe, astrophysics and cosmology and what have you. they're not here in this room. and that's because as far as w

an extinguisher at hand will stop a small fire from being a by fire it is simple to use check the gagethen repeat the word task task stand for pull to pin aim the novel and screws the trigger and successes to the because of fire the last recommendation to look at the gas meter electrical gas linda earthquake and we want to show you how to turn off the gay only turn off if you hear gas or hear hissing and coordinator nathan will demonstrate how to turn that off. >> with a whenever i'm going to turn it over one quarter turn. so in on holler orientation in turn off our gays meter don't turn it back on get a service call from. >> (music). >> the ferry building one of san francisco most famous that as many of 15 thousand commuters pass through that each gay. >> one of the things tha to k san francisco is how young the city we are. and nothing is really happening here before the gold rush. there was a small spanish in the presiding and were couriers and fisherman that will come in to rest and repair their ships but at any given time three hundred people in sau francisco. and then the gold ru

such that you hold a certain importance as an elected official and when our elected officials are gaging in dialogue, you can target specific communities as the source of those problems, that's where we find ourselves in the place that we are, which is that we see speck in hate against specific communities after comments are made or communities are targeted. we saw it during the pandemic, we see it now when we talk about immigrants the way that we , and we certainly see it across the board. i want to remind us again as antiblack racism as an issue is the reason we continue to have a plurality of all hate crimes targeting the black community. the final point i would make is since the hate crime data was collected, the anti-jewish category has always been the top category. there is undoubtedly a problem of anti-semitism in the country. that goes without saying. it is what are we doing to respond to it in the society approach that is correctly focused on the actual problem. >> thank you very much, senator graham. >> to each witness, start with you ms. berry. do you believe it's very difficu

information john's, the ukrainian scheme continues to kill some funding rich, others on east point 0, bill gage got oars out on was that whole single muta, induced, and that's the one you brought up as a new put off of the senior with jim eagles at our store on august did oh gosh, the boys. google auto keep cutting glass, but the she's good is in front of mouth save for the front on the news in the song julia was doing. if we was split to us is doesn't have on your phone guys store suits, you have a stall, nicole jetson, i'm that i need to booked it or get you to provide me a thought. i reduce this off cuz usually it should send you the least. you must the machine you spend this month. i mean, it costs corruption present to them the the breaking news as well for 5 and suddenly video has admitted risk to the the, the deadline page of all things in 11 on support into a statement of mine is but a to scramble to figure out how to keep back rolling this phase mileage so that the incoming phone is agent light cuts off the landscape, allows pressures actively contributing to strengthening the security