garrison when it was originally constructed was outside of seoul. it has grown so rapidly that it is now in the center. this is a minor irritant for the koreans, and would be for any people to have a foreign garrison stationed right in your capital. support a foreign presence? mr. fields: they do. in a perfect world, the south koreans would wish the united states was not there. they wish they could manage their security affairs on their own. it is a wide view that it is needed to balance the competing interests of china and north korea. the south koreans would like to live in a world where the americans could be gone. there is a tension of needing the americans but not necessarily wanting them. host: you said it's impossible as long as the kim regime is in power. give us a history of them. mr. fields: the first was kim a guerrilla fighter against the japanese. he was a red officer. he was brought into north korea by the soviet union, who established him as a puppet lea der. when they did that, they thought they could exert more influence on him than

-- see a historical comparison between the french garrison and ultimately, that garrison would be overrun and would lead to the geneva accords. there is a concern there are parallels between caison being overrun. it would lead to a swift turnaround of the strategic s being made in late 1967. there are also assumptions being made in terms of not only what the enemy is capable of but what .he enemy consists of there is debate in 1967 that leads into 1968 and 1969 of what the enemy consists of weird -- of. it is known as the order of battle debate. the department of defense get involved. develop strategic plans, how do you make solid your strategicut context when you cannot come to a consensus about how many enemies you are confronting? a difficult proposition as you're trying to craft not only a sensible strategy but also one that is achievable. these debates will continue throughout 1967 and into the ted tet era.ed era -- it will have repercussions of how this campaign plays out in 1968 because the american public are also making assumptions based on the propaganda campaign whites being le

and fora minor curator the koreans to have a large garrison of foreign troops stationed in your capital. >> does the south korean government support the u.s. presence? >> it certainly does. in a perfect world, the koreans would wish the united states was not there. they would wish they could manage their own security on their own. view thatdely held the u.s. presence is needed but now the competing interests of china and north korea, formerly of the soviet union. the koreans would certainly like to live in a world where the americans could be gone. there is that tension of meeting the americans but not necessarily wanting them. said it is impossible as long as the kim regime is in power. give us a history of the kim regime. leader is kim il-sung who was a guerrilla fighter against the japanese. he was an officer in the red army, he was brought into north korea by the soviet union to establish him as a puppet leader. they weredid that, probably thinking they could exert more influence on him than they could. maintainedm il-sung an independent line, both from the soviet union and from the

the garrison has ended up being right in the middle of seoul. it was outside of seoul, but seoul has grown so rapidly that the pace is now in the very center. to ais a minor irritant large group of foreign troops stationed there. >> do they support the u.s. president? >> certainly does. in a perfect world, the koreans would wish the united states was not there. they wish they could manage their own security affairs on their own. it's a widely held view that the u.s. presence is needed to balance the competing interests of china and north korea and the soviet union. the koreans would certainly like to live in a world where the americans would be gone. there is that tension up americans but not necessarily wanting them. >> you said it's impossible as long as the kim regime is in power. give us a brief history of the kim regime. >> the kim regime initially is the guerrilla fighter against the japanese was very young, he was an officer in the red army, he was brought to north korea by the soviet union who established him as a puppet leader. they wer

this is a minor irritant for the koreans to have a large garrison , of foreign troops stationed in your capital. >> does the south korean government support the u.s. presence? >> it certainly does. it certainly does. now in a perfect world, the , koreans would wish the united states was not there. they would wish they could manage their own security on their own. but i think it is a widely held view that the u.s. presence is needed to balance the competing interests of china, of north korea, formerly of the soviet union. but the koreans would certainly like to live in a world where the americans could be gone. there is that tension of meeting -- needing the americans but not necessarily wanting them. >> you said it is impossible as long as the kim regime is in power. give us a brief history of the kim regime. >> the kim regime initially the , first leader is kim il-sung who was a guerrilla fighter against the japanese. he was very young. he was an officer in the red army. he was brought into north korea by the soviet union to establish -- who established him as a puppet leader. when the

and isis is now claiming responsibility for an attack this morning on an army garrison near a militaryrmy soldiers dead. it's the second in kabul in the last week. joining us live from london, nbc news foreign correspondent. good to have you with us, lucy. it's increasingly appearing that kabul is under siege from the taliban and increasingly so from isis despite the trump administration stepping up efforts in that country. >> well, that might be related. afghanistan is no stranger to violence, but it is unusual to see this during the winter months. the so-called fighting season is the springtime when the taliban launched their annual spring offensive. instead we saw these stepped up attacks, packing an ambulance full of explosives is one example. we're seeing isis join the fray. that group targeting the office of an aide agency last week as well as the military academy today. now, it is a sign, unfortunately, that despite more than 16 years of fighting by the u.s.-led coalition and afghan security forces that the taliban and other groups are again growing stronger. president trump has

he cited accusations against garrison keeler. he said the movement encouraging victims to speak up about awe abuse is healthy. >> a live look at the martin luther king day of service at girard college is up next. >>> a driver manages to crash a car into the second floor of a building. new surveillance video is coming up when "action news" continues. >>> at college inn we craft a deeper, richer broth because every detail matters. we select all-natural chicken and flavorful herbs and spices. college inn broth helps you make every meal delicious. college inn, delicious is in the details. >> now on "action news," honoring a civil rights icon. delaware valley joins in a day of service to honor dr. martin luther king. >> win you're in, the eagles play the nfc championship. >> i love that promo. >> bitter cold returns to the region, accuweather is tracking the chance for snow tomorrow good morning, it is 5:30 a.m., monday, january 15. we're on a high. >> it's how you get warm and stay warm. >> i wasn't sure what that was in my house we

marines reinforce the local garrison.gain, the individual fighting men became a symbol to the world of america's determination to deter all commonest aggression. -- communist aggression. earlier, in asia because communists in laos threatened the border of thailand, the u.s. responded quickly when thailand called for help. landed combateet ready marines in bangkok in our biggest military move in the far east since the korean war. army combat units were flown in by the air force to reinforce army troops already in thailand on maneuvers. the soldiers moved in a long time frontier basin commonest and filter the mouse. the presence of our military forces in a critical moment was sufficient to deter an open commonest aggression against peaceful thailand. again, in india when communist chinese attacked in aggression -- niscent of u.s. help was prompt. ine, the air force flew urgently needed arms of the request of india's government. from the bamboo curtain to the berlin wall, we are maintaining our commitments. standing firmly w

people always said garrison was responsible for this but he was too radical for the religious people and and anarchist and feminist at the same time and that went too far for them. >> essentially evangelicalism became the heart and soul of american religion that is impossible to understand and to be in the big cities and everywhere but in the book you talk about what i consider to be a difference so could you say a word about that? >> the south was rather isolated at the time and with the plantations and the slave owners i think they were more cosmopolitan had catholics and jews and intellectuals. so if there was a break between the two over slavery with the nomination to split apart on the geographic lines, it didn't really heal after the civil war. and that develops its own kind every legend they began to be more and more diverse with the ideas from europe and so on and of course in the 1880s the arrival of darwinian evolution and higher criticism of the bible for scholars and specialists. and of course that affected the clergy a good deal. but so the divide starts to open between

in the garrison at the top of the pyramid visitors have to sit on the floor to fuse her peaches. it's more important to. let the sloping walls stand for being spoken walls than pretend they are there so i try to put my furniture in the house . showing the sloping walls and maybe use a loaf on a chair no deeper to the ground and also having a lot of space in the grown so not too money thrown it sure. loves combining furniture styles from different periods. she's arranged mid century finds alongside antiques like this to century old wood cupboard. the pyramids middle story has a sleek retro feel has deliberately cooperated round accidents to offset all the right angles. this house is a square shaped. and the roof is proof with out where the symmetrical shape so there are all. streaked lines and square face everywhere so i think to play more and to make it looks softer i try to make their own shapes. be it has painted all the walls white to brighten the space and lighten the mood. she also had twenty skylights installed in the roof. to lay she more light she's passed on curtains. th

that's also a show and if it might some it might be seen as a test also called the whole of the garrison but of course we'll also look to the u.k. bracks it will be more or less prepared to in the course of next year and we'll be seeing we'll have more visibility how the u.k. wants to exit the european union and the device with the market wrap up and to thank you so much the new year brings in a new set of rules as of january first social media companies in germany will have a mere twenty four hours to take down illegal material if they fail to remove hate speech or fake news they could face a fine up to fifty million euros a post critics fear the likes of facebook and twitter could overcompensate and do need controversial but legal posts to avoid to have to find facebook has hired hundreds of new people in germany to comply with the law the days around christmas and new years a good time to get away from it all and the far north of europe is attracting more tourists than ever mostly thanks to its spectacular natural phenomena. this is the spectacular result of electrically charged parti

the project would extend the i-95 express lanes 10 minutes from garrison road to route 17. they will be available for free p driversool -- carpool drivers. it will require no upfront money from the state as part of the agreement. trends are been will give the state $277 million to build a bridge over the rappahannock improvements.r construction will begin in 2019 and conclude in 2022. reporting live, suzanne kennedy, "good morning washington." larry: no weather issues? autria: this timeybe tomorrow, but not today. it is starting 10 degrees milder than yesterday. it is dry with skies that are mostly cloudy. 55 this afternoon. your evening drive could be wet with scattered showers. tonight, pack the umbrella. we go to 55 degrees by 11:00. while youes will warm are sleeping. you will want the rain gear tomorrow and allow extra time for the commute. it will likely be slow. wake up with us, julie will help you navigate. aroundavy rain moves in 10:00 and while you are sleeping as the actual front slides through. maybe thunderstorms and periods of heavy rain. we could be dealing w

widespread view in the military command these are the indications of the tet offensive from the isolated garrison attacked by the north he enemies troops. you can parse those details but the larger story is we didn't understand at a cultural level and lansdale tried to help them understand that and became more of an anthropologist in general to do things to compile the vietnamese folksongs for the political parties he said that is what we need to understand but that was irrelevant to put the warheads on the forehead. >> one of those big three strategic lesson is you should understand the country before you invade that. many of us to do repetitive tours but we should know that but let's get to those questions on the floor and others. he read the book from senior u.s. military the big idea captured in this title of dereliction of duties, how do you characterize your assessmen assessment? is it different? how do you characterize his hand yours? >> it is interesting to the military officers to give advice to a president to have a different perspective as a young army officer. it was a good book and a

you don't know why garrison keillor is gone. you don't know why so-and-so is gone. out. that's weird. that's not like harvey weinstein. that's not sexual assault. that's a clumsy pass. that's weird. what happens is you have a climate of fear affecting men, and women are understanding it. margaret atwood wrote "handmaid's tale," feminist dystopian classic idolized by the hollywood left, won awards of the golden globe. the "me too" movement loves this book but the author of this book, embraced by the "me too" movement, is saying accusations without due process leads to extremism. she is getting blowback. the person who wrote "the handmaid's tale" is getting blowback for saying watch it. then you have catherine deneuve. she is saying we've got to pull back on this. she had to apologize for saying maybe let's slow down. let's take a look at this. shows you how dangerous it is even for women to step out of line. that's a dangerous sign because if you are telling people to be quiet over a cause, that's going to lead to what margaret atwood said which is pure, unadulterate

. >> he apparently referred specifically to garrison keillor not being as bad as "other harvey weinsteine says he's also on the fence concerning allegations raised against dustin hoffman. shannon. >> shannon: thank you very much. trace gallagher with the update from l.a. a man accused of threatening to kill riders on a greyhound bus is in custody tonight in chicago. it reportedly in this country illegally after having been deported at least once before. the story of a terrifying ride for passengers. >> shannon, a greyhound bus from milwaukee to chicago took a horrifying turn when an illegal immigrant aboard started pacing back and forth threatening to shoot and kill everyone while reaching toward his waistband according to passengers. police say at least two passengers called 911 from the moving bus about 33-year-old -- the department of u.s. border control and customs house fox news vargas rosa has been apprehended, ordered for deportation five times. >> it almost felt like a terrorist situation because you are on a bus and the guy is saying he's got a gun. >> he was acting crazy. >> wh

ambush them as they went out to work they could warn the settlement ahead of time, then help the garrisons in the settlements fight off the attack. scouts on the other hand were very close to the communities they were from. they would go out and look for signs of indian war parties in the area. if they found something, they would go back and tell the captain of the local militia, hey we have a problem and they would muster the militia and the friend that community. the is what -- and defend community. then they had spies, not like 007. one of the definitions of the spy is someone who watches and observes an enemy from afar. spies would go to a mountain near an indian town in watch what was going on or they would go to a mountain top that looked over a four door mountain pass or something and if they saw what party they would send word back to the militia saying it was a war party coming in and they needed to put everyone on their guard. said that is what spies are. scouts were considered in the militia, rangers were considered in the leisure, spies were like governor -- government contract

abolitionist like william lloyd garrison is pictured here, people like that mom -- people like that wondered if souls were treated equally in death. lurk --mumler was arrested years later, pt barnum showed up to testify. most infamously, the promise of his abilities brought mary todd lincoln to his studios twice. the first time was right after willie lincoln had died and she hoped to have a picture taken with her dead son. later, after abraham lincoln died, she returned to his studio and he made what is perhaps her most famous photograph. it is a picture of mary todd lincoln with the ghostly image of abraham lincoln standing behind her. it is on one hand the picture of , single woman in her grief some would say struggling with her sanity. seen another way, a broader way, it is the portrait of a nation that was still grieving from the loss of the president. in his trial for fraud in 1869, it was said the intensity of interest, manifested by the public, has never been surpassed in reference to any criminal investigation. there are thousands, they said, thousands who believed. that is what is i

. >> you get the famous taxis in 1914, joseph -- commander of garrison of paris putting men into tax cabs to rush them to the front lines. where automobiles have an impact is during the battle of verdun. to keep this basically cut off the french line supplied with men and material, he organizes a system of constant trucks and maintenance, known as the sacred way open to keep supply. we're learning from the french in many ways hu to use motor transport to offset inherent problem of horses. >> let's take a call from bernie watching us in howard beach, new york. hi, bernie, you are on american history tv. >> caller: thank you. mr. faulkner, i want to go back to the armistice. the armistice was supposed to take effect on the 11th day of the 11th month of the 11th hour. between the time it was agreed to and to the armistice actually taking effect, my understanding is that the french continued an offensive, even though they knew that it was coming. many thousands of soldiers died. i want to know if any of the american soldiers at pershing take part in this and is this true? am i correct, t

price attacked the union garrison at fort davidson and was repulsed. thomas ewing was in command. this is thomas ewing's personal copy. some marginalia, some of his pencil notes inside as well where he has marked important passages of this book. when he told this book off the shelf and read it and referred to it in the latter years of his life, we were able to peer into his mind and get a sense of what he felt was important. the passages he thought he wanted to refer to again and again. it gives you a sense of what aspects of the campaign he felt needed to be remembered. theher rare volume in collection is a book of tactics. this was published in st. louis in 1861. it is a small paperback pamphlet. it goes into detail about how to train soldiers. this is a german translation of light infantry tactics from the war. and it is written in german. the command or the descriptions are written in german. the commands are given in english. for more of the union army is composed of new immigrants, new citizens. then the confederate army. there is far more immigration to the northern states

house, many in the saigon military command, especially americans, comparisonsal between the french garrison and ultimately that the guerra son would be overrun and lead to the geneva accord. there is a concern there are parallels between caison being overrun. it would lead to a swift turnaround of the strategic calculations being made in late 1967. there are also assumptions being made in terms of not only what the enemy is capable of but what the enemy consists of. there is large debate in 1967 and 1968, even 1969, of what the enemy largely consists of. it is known as the order of battle debate. your enemies, how do you develop a strategic plan? had you develop valid assumptions of your strategic concepts when you cannot even come to consensus about how many enemies you are confronting. clearly, a difficult proposition is you are trying to craft not only a sensible strategy but also one that is achievable. debates will continue throughout 1967, and i would tet era.to the it will have repercussions of how this campaign plays out in 1968 because the american public are also making assumption

the following year, william lloyd garrison was beaten and dragged through the streets of boston. it was shortly after these events that the abolitionists embarked on their aggressive effort to solicit and publish fugitive slave narratives. 15 years or so later, in 1854, 50,000 people swarmed into boston, not to drag abolitionists through the streets but to protest the rendition of anthony burns. the crowd was just one indication of a broader politicization of fugitive slaves. a familiar pattern of northern resistance and southern provocation had developed. passed a newtates round of personal liberty laws in the 1840's, southerners demanded more rigorous enforcement by the federal government. a demand met in 1850 by the passage of a harsh new fugitive slave act, the northern reaction to which was as swift as it was intense, suggesting a heightened sensitivity to the plight of fugitive slaves. some of that reaction was extra-legal. weeks after the law was passed, the abolitionist minister theodore parker spirited william and ellen craft out of the country. much of the activism was

price attacked the union garrison at fort davidson at pilot knob missouri and was repulsed there. thomas ewing was in command at fort davidson so this was thomas ewings personal copy of the rebel invasion of missouri and kansas and is some of his pencil note inside where he is marked important passages of this book. when he pulled his book off the shelf and read it and refer back to it in the latter years of his life, we are able to kind of in a sense. into his might and get a sense as to what he felt was important, the passages he thought he really wanted to refer to again and again. it gives you a bit of a sense of what aspects of the campaign he really felt needed be remembered. another rare volume in the collection is a book of tactics, this was published in st. louis in 1861. the interesting thing about this is its a small paperback, pamphlet really, but he goes into detail about how to train soldiers. this is a german translation of hardee's light infantry tactics from the war, and it's written in german. the command or the descriptions i should say a written in german. the

the garrison commander at white sands missile range as -- says they have found pictures of students atthe daycare center are at risk but all ipads have been removed. >> it was not a playoff game but it felt like one. down to the wire. the warriors pulled it out. watch this layup. boston was up 10 after one. only seven for clay thompson. watch this steel. steph had a big third quarter. the dubs go up 10 but then, every weaved through. the celtics were backup by 1. is tied at 95. the warriors survive. they beat the celtics by four. >> guys were making plays all over the court. it was fun, it was intense. you expect this in playoffs, for sure. >> kerry has made five three- pointers in five straight games. he is one game short of tying the record. when asked about the record he said ra, i will shoot 33 in the next game. >> it was a fun game to watch. >> the last 10 seconds took 10 minutes.>> a lot of timeouts and free throws. >>> a big push back continues against immigration reform. there's only one place where you can get... more adventure, more thrills, more magic, and more happy. and no