look steven gordon. the >> steven gordon, he had done time for molesting a minor and later for kidnapping. he and cano were inseparable apparently. once the detective pulled up the gps coordinates, where martha was last seen and santa ana, no the gordon. but when she took locations for kayla kianna and josephine? there he was. she check the record and discovered that at that particular moment, was gordon not on the gps monitor, but he was wearing one of the other three print places. and so was cano. the electronics made it absolutely obvious, here they were cano and gordon, driving together, up and down beach boulevard, and santa ana. >> they were on the freeway -- >> they were in the same. car >> the same vehicle. >> detector trapp had prayed for a hail mary and she did not expect anything like this. >> i soon realized, i am not just dealing with one, we are dealing with two? to sex offenders wearing gps bracelets? >> well before the electronic cross referencing, the case between cano and gordon was pur

annette gordon-reed?> guest: because i of her experience wondering if she could guide me to the proper agency or resource? >> host: i think we got the point. yyou have any words for her annette gordon-reed? >> guest: i'm sorry for your situation but there have to be legal places are bar association in your area that you can connect to people who would be able to help you in that situation. but you are saying is true there was injustice and i would contact a lawyer is the best answer i would give. >> host: margaret in fayetteville arkansas, margaret please go ahead with your question or comment for this story and annette gordon-reed. >> caller: thank you so much for being on the program and thank you so much for having professor gordon-reed. i strongly believe the desire to protect the institution of slavery is one of the reasons we have the declaration of independence and just trying to read more deeply into what really happened in our history i have come to believe that great today on the 4th of july hav

>> my father was alford gordon senior and my mother wasea betty jean gordon. they were texans as i mentioned before they grew up in texas in a segregated society. my father went into the army as an 18-year-old after he graduated from high school to help his sisters rather than go to school. help the younger sisters has mother had died when he was 11. and his father was invalid. he was a army person for time and came out and had a series of businesses when i was growing up. my mother was a high school english teacher. she went to selma college and graduate school. they got married in livingston they had known each other in livingston as kids. my mother got a way to houston time but came back soe in some ways they been childhood sweethearts but got married and when i was about six months old they moved to texas predestined town i write about on juneteenth. >> host: you also say you said your mother was a high school teacher. he read the effects of immigration schools are not black and white has received a great amount of attention over the years, what is been mu

gordon reed. 2020 code 748-8200 if you live in the east and central time zones. 74882001 for those in the pacific time zones, you can also send in a text if that is easier for you. if you do please include your first name and yourt city. text messages only. (202)748-8903. now, you can also contact us via social media, facebook, twitter, just remember apple tv is our twitter handle. you can find all those and make a comment that way too. we will scroll to those numbers again in case you did not getwn the chance to write them down or hear them we will give you another chance to do that. annette gordon reed it was in 2008 that you won the national book award. i happen to be there at that presentation that night. i remember you walked by me and he looked a little bit stunned at what was happening when you won that night. we want to play just a little bit of your acceptance speech. >> i have to think first people who are not here my mother and father betty jean gordon alford gordon who are responsible

annette gordon-reed.st: because of her experience, i'm wondering if she could guide me to the proper agency or resource. host: okay, annette do you have any words for her. annette: no other than sorry for your situation there must be legal aid and even the bar association in your area that you can connect to the people who will be able to help you in thatne situation because what you're saying is true, sounds like a miscarriage of justice and it i would contact a lawyer. that is the best answer that i could t get rid. host: margaret from arkansas, please go ahead with your question or comment for historian annette gordon-reed. guest: thank you soo much for being in the program and having professor annette gordon-reed and i strongly believe that the desire to protect the institution of slavery is one of the reasons we have the declaration of independence. just trying to read more deeply into what really happened in our history, i have come but to believe that so today, the fourth of july i have really mixe

gordon reed. why do you think the leaders of the confederacy did not take more seriously the economic failure of the republic of texas as a place with essentially only cotton as a crop, a one crop economy? >> guest: uh-huh, and also some nations overseas who were reluctant to trade with them because they were so explicitly a slave holder's republic. the united states constitution talking about persons of health in service but the texas constitution is explicit in all of this. people are stubborn. and available evidence indicates that there were always people who wanted texas to become a part of the united states. the plan was to leave mexico and hope for annexation by the united states and then eventual state hood. so you know, for the people who wanted just the republic, that's one group of folks. the people who thought this was going to become a part of the united states, that some of this would [inaudible] they would join a larger economy and they would go forward as part of the united states o

annette: my father was alfred gordon senior and it might mother was betty jane gordon. they were from texas. as i mentioned before, they grew up in texas and segregated and my father went into the army as an 18 -year-old after he graduated from high school to help his sisters rather than to go to school and of his younger sister's and his mother had died when he was 11. in his father was an invalid. so he came out of the army and had a series of businesses when i was growing up. and her mother was a high school english teacher. she went to college and tsu for graduate school. boone and they got married and they had known each other and my mother had gone away for time but she came back and in some ways they had been childhood sweethearts and they got married and when i was about six months old, i was born in livingston, they moved to connor texas and that is the time that i write about on juneteenth. peter: also say that you said your mother was a high school teacher and you write the effects of immigration on schoolchildren, black and white received a great amount of a

so i'm just professort gordon reed or gordon reed or annette depending on how well you know me. went the next call for annette gordon reed is from martha in maine. go ahead martha. >> caller: hi peter. i missed a part of the program so i hope i'm not repeating a someone else for professor gordon reed. i am a retired maryland public school teacher. i am very upset about the controversy you 1619 project and the pulitzer organization offering $5000 to underpaid school teachers to teach, whatever that is supposed to be. i'm really quite upset about it i would like her knowledge or opinion please. >> host: thank you martha. >> guest: i knows is a controversial subject for people. i don't know about paying people, i don't know anything abouteo that program or what she is referring to. i think it is a point of discussion. it is a point of discussion. 1619 project from what i have read is a number of essays is not just one. have the lead essays the one that cause problems for number of people, other people that is problematic for one reason or another. i think it should be discussed. i

>> my father's alpha gordon seen at my mother was betty jean gordon. they were texans as i mentioned before they grew up in texas and segregated society. father would into the army as an 18-year-old after he graduated fromua high school to help his sisters rather than go to school. help his younger sisters as mother had died when he was 11. his father wasn't invalid so he was a career army person for a time and then came out had a series of businesses when i was growing up. my mother was a high school english teacher she went to college in the graduate school, they have known each other my mother had gone away for a period of time but came back was my childhood sweetheart but got married. i was about six months old they moved to texas and that was the town i write about on juneteenth. >> said your mother was a high school teacher the effects of integration on schoolchildren black and white integration had on black teachers. talking in the book i believe my parents were idealistic when they sent me too anderson school prayer this is the mid 60s. black p

and so i'm just professor gordon-reed or annette gordon-reed. >> the next question for annette gordon-reed. >> hi, i missed part of the program i hope i'm not repeating a question for professor gordon-reed. i'm a retired maryland public school teacher and i'm very upset about the controversial 1619 project and the pulitzer organization offering $5,000 to underpaid school teachers to teach whatever that's supposed to be. i'm really quite upset about it and i would like her knowledge or her opinion, please. >> thank you, martha. >> well, you know, it's a-- i know that this is a controversial subject for people. i don't know about paying people, i don'ten anything about that program or what it is that she's referring to i think that it's a point of discussion, you know? it's a point of discussion. 1619 project, from what i've read, is a number of essays. it's not just one essay. i know the lead essay is the one that caused problem for a number of people, the other people thought it was problematic for one reason or another. and it should be discussed. and i think there are other parts that wo

>> my father was alford gordon senior and my mother wasea betty jean gordon. they were texans as i mentioned before they grew up in texas in a segregated society. my father went into the army as an 18-year-old after he graduated from high school to help his sisters rather than go to school. help the younger sisters has mother had died when he was 11. and his father was invalid. he was a army person for time and came out and had a series of businesses when i was growing up. my mother was a high school english teacher. she went to selma college and graduate school. they got married in livingston they had known each other in livingston as kids. my mother got a way to houston time but came back soe in some ways they been childhood sweethearts but got married and when i was about six months old they moved to texas predestined town i write about on juneteenth. >> host: you also say you said your mother was a high school teacher. he read the effects of immigration schools are not black and white has received a great amount of attention over the years, what is been mu

peter: will annette gordon-reed, we often as the authors about the favor books and annette gordon-reedis list, by james baldwin the finds work on notes of a native son, hg wells experiment in autobiography. and by octavia butler in a single man by christopher and currently reading a book called it in employment in the slavery revolt by rebecca hall. and the papers ofy thomas jefferson, and another book that is currently reading. she's been our guest book tv for the past two hours, we very much relative ghettos interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> i am so delighted to have this opportunity to sit down and talk with you robin diangelo prayed so exciting. >> thank you so so muchyo and is pretty. >> so it seems like a basic question but it'

they were aided by dick gordon orbiting in yankee clipper. >> i have intrepid.ave intrepid. >> well done, clipper. >> we are on the crater, the surveyor crater diameter to the northwest. >> roger. >> dick gordon using the 28 power sexton for these sightings. >> i see surveyor. i see surveyor. >> roger, clipper. good eyeball. well done. >> a major goal of apollo 12 had been accomplished because before man can be engaged in meaningful lunar exploration they must be able to pick a precise site and get there. but now it was time to exit the intrepid and begin the exploration and experiments. conrad climbed out first. >> approach. hey, i will tell you what we're right next to. >> yeah. >> we are about 25 feet in front of the surveyor. >> that's good. that's where we wanted to be. >> i bet you when i get down to the bottom of the ladder i can see the surveyor. >> okay. >> that may have been a small one for neil, but that's a long one for me. >> you will never believe it. guess what i see sitting on the side of the crater? the old surveyor, yes, sir. does that look nea

charles "pete" conrad, richard gordon, alan bean.of apollo 12, the second manned landing on the face of the moon. their target -- the site of the survey are three. >> ignition sequence start. six, five, four, three, two, one, zero. all engines running, commence lift off! >> a polar 12 lifted off in the driving rain. >> pete comrade reports the program is in. tower clear. >> [inaudible] a role program, and this baby is really going. >> 36 seconds later, lightning struck the spacecraft. >> i don't know what happened here. we had [inaudible] dropped out. hit by lightning. feels those disconnecting. overload one and two [inaudible] . >> okay, we're also eyes to get you. >> we had a couple of cardiac arrests down here too, pete. >> well i'll tell you one thing, it's a first class ride. we've got to go orbit, you are looking good. >> in space and on earth, they checked out the systems to be sure that the lightning had caused no damage that would endanger the mission. the time for commitment neared. the burn two-cent apollo 12 to the moon.

you are on the air with annette gordon reed.we begin, turn down the volume on your tv, otherwise we get an echo. all right? >> caller: yes. >> host: go ahead. john is gone. let's try evelyn in philadelphia. evelyn? you're on the air. please go ahead. >> caller: hello? >> host: hi, evelyn. >> caller: yes, i have a question. i want to make two comments. my husband james and i have been doing genology research all of our life, and my husband, his grand father was killed by the union troops for stealing horse cord. that made national attention. i'm going to stick a pin in that. what my concern is and what i'm looking at is the fact that -- we're both in our 80s, we have a story to tell, and we tell it every chance we get. we sit the kids down and tell them a story about our ancestors. but i found through dna testing that my father was married the second time, married my mother the third time, and he was in pittsburgh and got involved with the leasing system. my father was born in 1894. and he was jailed. and he was jailed for three

gordon: i do not think so. if there is going to be a taper, there will definitely be a tantrum. but given you now have people in congress pushing for a taper, that gives them coverage. and i think the information out this week will surprise the upside. i want to stress this, the treasury had to stop issuing effectively debt to work down there account. that was a supply shock to treasuries, which sent in the yields lower. at that dynamic will reverse in october when the debt ceiling gets worked out. that is something we think will resume inflation as rates go back up. we think it will be a key thing to look out -- at. alix: where do you go for safety with that? gordon: we have a buy rating on u.s. steel, on cameco, which is uranium. we think the inflation trade is alive and well. we think the temporary blip in interest rates is indeed temporary. as inflation fears reemerge, we think that tech will underperform. we think that that will be the inverse of what you want to do. rates will go up and some of the materi

. >> host: annette gordon-reed on the 245th anniversary of 1776. we often tell ourselves we are -- >> guest: we are certainly trying to be. >> host: in what way? >> guest: i think the number of people in society who are working towards the ideals of the declaration making it a reality the ideas about equality and happiness are they think we have that idea and trying to reach that potential. >> host: what the founders recognize who we are today? >> guest: no, of course not. some aspects of it they would did most of it women participating in politics blacks participating in politics would havehe been barred before in the power of united states. the time we are talking about 1776 this is in the middle of nowhere and they don't have the power to lead an empire and weeo have become an empire. >> host: or fester gordon-reed have you weighed in on the 1776 versus 1519 debates that we are having in the country right now? >> certain interviews and things like that but i haven't written anything about it that i know of. i have maybe done at tweeter something

gordon: i think level five is so far away. let me just give you an example of some of the risks to the claims they made. right now, gm and ford have hands-free driverless technology on the road. today. you can drive a gm or a ford car hands-free. they are not even registering miles. gm and ford are level three. i think we are years away. the experts say level five technology -- keep in mind that tesla has been selling this technology since 2015. elon musk said every car we have -- we are making will have the capability for level five self drive. i don't know why he would say that. at the height of covid, they wanted to make ventilators. they did not make one later. gm and ford did. when you make these aggressive claims, it can be more than just promises. people need to potentially look at this. >> tesla is any for some sort of investigation. when it comes to full self-driving, the turns of phrases used by tesla, we know that elon musk is by nature a bit of a showman. that is what it has always been about with the company. you

>> sure, gordon. so the letter from commissioner landis talked about this not being ordinary times and that the decision to play when such a serious social and military action was going on was very concerning to him and thought the decision was above his pay grade. so he reached out to the president with a letter in january of 1942 and asked should we play or not. president roosevelt sat right down and returned that letter with the words, "i honestly feel it would be the best for the country to keep baseball going." i think they saw baseball as part of americana, transcended the arena. it was more important for morale to continue to play. that played out through the war as men in fox holes would follow the box scores. it was a critical part of the war effort to keep baseball going. >> michael, is it also true that it may have actually encouraged the proliferation of night games in major league baseball? didn't fdr make the point to judge landis, hey, you know, for the purposes of morale, like you note

mother was betty jean gordon. texans. and a segregated society. my father went into the army as an 18 -year-old after he graduated to help the sisters rather than go to school. his mother died when he was 11 his father was the evangelist. he was in the army and then came out with a series of businesses when i was growing up. my mother was a high school english teacher. she went to f spelman college they got married and had known each other and my mother had gone away. but came back. so they were childhood sweethearts and got married. minute sixon months old they moved to conroe texas and that's the town i write about in juneteenth. host: you said your mother was a high school teacher you write the effects of schoolchildrenun in which is much less consider that one —- the integration has some black teachersng. >> talking about the fact my parents were idealistic when they sent me to anderson school in the mid- sixties. and with the civil rights act and the voting rights act and they sent me to integrate the school

talk about gordon, why inclusion in this story. >> gordon as you know because you spent many hours talking to him, gordon was really interesting man. his situation was at the beginning of the war he was a student at the university of washington, and he was also a quaker and a conscience is objector before the war even began. when the war broke out, a curfew was imposed on anybody of japanese ancestry in the city of seattle. one of the first things accordant it was decided he wasn't going to obey that curfew. we can talk about that in a minute i think. but then subsequently and he began to document the locations and what she was out by leading to curfew. then a little later when the time came for japanese americans in seattle to get on the bus to be taken away to these camps, gordon didn't get on the bus. instead he sat down and wrote a very detailed, carefully reasoned statement about why he felt that the curfew and the incarcerations were wrong and illegal and unconstitutional. he took the statement, went downtown seattle, walked into the fbi office in the seattle and he turned himself in

poster first image, this is a gordon biaggi. so when we talk about the man, the first one we are talking about actually did not serve in the military service, he actually two very different path. and here is what i think with esther snow it is leading in and talk gordon why you included him in the story. >> gordon as you know, as you spent many hours talking to him, he's very interesting man. this situation was in the beginning of the war, he was a student at the university of washington and he was also a before the war and the war broke out, and a curfew was of anybody of japanese ancestry. and one of the things gordon did is he wanted to evade that curfew. we'll talk with that in the minute i think. but then, subsequently, began to document this location and then a little later, when the time came the japanese-americans to get on the buses and be taken away to the camp, gordon did not get on the bus and instead he sat down and wrote a very detailed reason statement about why he felt that the incarcerations were wrong and in eq

all right, - gordon, thank you very much. gordon corera, security correspondent. staying with afghanistan, as you would expect. an interpreter who worked for the british army there and now faces the prospect of being left behind in kabul has spoken to the bbc about his anger and disappointment at the british government — he has called on the ministry of defence to help get him and his family out. sharif karimi worked for the british army for three years. he's now in hiding with his family, in fearfor their lives. he contacted the bbc after defence secretary ben wallace confirmed that the british evacuation is entering its final stages today and no more afghan civilians will be flown out. mr wallace admitted that hundreds of people eligible to leave will be left behind. sharif karimi sent this video message to the bbc. we are living in kabul, waiting for the flight and evacuation, but unfortunately we did not get an e—mail or phone call from anybody. we have financial problems here and there is no place for us to stay and we are so worried about our future. and the

him. >> gordon was a really interesting man. situation was at the beginning of the war he was a studio at one —- student at the university of washington. he was also clicker and a conscientious objector. when war broke out a curfew was imposed of any japanese ancestry. one of the things gordon did was not obey the curfew. we can talk about that in a minute but we began to document those locations. and then when time came from japanese americans to be taken away to the camp instead he sat down to write a very careful reason and statement about why he felt the curfew incarcerations were unconstitutional. he took that statement and went to downtown seattle and turned himself in. and of course that began the battle seeing him in and out of jail throughout the rest of the war. >> we will show a clip but i want to mention one of the things i really enjoyed is your use of oral histories. and it is about this time when he decided he would defy the curfew and the exclusion order and now figures out what he will do. >> and then one day. i

and gordon what he did was decided that he just was not going to obey that curfew. and then subsequently, and again is documented, the occasions in which he was out violating the curfew. and then later, japanese americans became for them to be taken away to these camps, gordon did not get on the boat and 70 cents now he wrote a very detailed carefully reasoned that statement why he felt that the curfew and the incarcerations were wrong and illegal and unconstitutional. they took that statement they were downtown seattle and he walked into the fbi office in seattle. the tryptophan that of course began a long legal battle. and he was imprisoned it through the rest of the war. >> one of the things that i enjoyed was your use of oral history. we have so many of them. they're interesting because you give it flavor of and it is about this time when he decided that he was going to if i you in the later on this order. and now, is figuring out what he has going to their grade. >> and then one day, i'm going on he said hey gordon, i grabbed my stuff and took about five minute

lorna gordon in _ restrictions in the future. | mcdonald's says its run out of milkshakes because of supply problems caused by a shortage of drivers. the chain has also been left without bottled drinks across more than a thousand outlets in england, scotland and wales. our business correspondent colletta smith is at a mcdonald's in stretford. just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is _ just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is affecting _ just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is affecting 1250 - just how bad is it? well, this is an j issue that is affecting 1250 stores, every store in england, scotland and wales. they have run out of milkshakes and bottled drinks, we have not had customers complaining too much but the issue, mcdonald say, is caused by supply chain problems. they will not go into tales but the refrain is becoming familiar across the food industry. last week nando's said they had run out of fresh chicken which caused the closure of 50 stores for a couple of days, now it is the turn of mc

. >> gordon. >> simone! >> welcome home! cheers ] >>> welcome back thank you for starting your thursday with us hey, guys, we've got a special day on the plaza don't we >> on this day, the u.s. women' gymnastics team returned to the u.s., returned triumphant and decided to make their very first stop right here to this plaza. >> shall we give them the introduction they deserve as they arrive? ladies and gentlemen -- grace mccallum [ cheers ]

gordon is the official historian of the boston red sox. he has been the team

is coming back at 8:00 gordon is going to be on again at 8:00 for all you -- >> he will be ready too after seeing that video. >> if he took that off do you think underneath would be one of the blue men from the group or something or maybe from -- it wasn't him because he's a heavier guy. what about daft punk i'm told daft punk has a similar look >> just so you know, joe -- >> the blue man. >> joe, one year for halloween, my son went in a morph suit trick or treating. it's around this house i may put it on by 8:00. >> the best. >> i'm thinking, you know, slasher films never go out of style. that's a scary looking thing there. and remember, i mean, they got -- they did the scream mask, they made six movies after someone thought hey, this would be good to have a serial killer with the scream mask on. you can go a long way. >> this robot is built to be friendly and a robot you can outrun, you can specifically outrun this robot just in case >> you remember the -- >> top speed is 5 miles per hour. >> yeah. >> just saying it's supposed to be safe does not guarantee an a.i. thing is going t

expose his conflicts of interest in the case. judge nathaniel gordon donate to the adoption agency that often partners and has received donations from boston childrens hospital. it's likely the agency that they would have to get just adopted into another family. remember they took the custody away from the parents made her aware of the state. and then the next step is to get her adopted into another family. under the clinton american american say family fact the government is reimbursed for each child that they get adopted into a new family. so there's a lot of money being, being exchanged, a lot of incentives for the government to separate children from their families and get them adopted. especially kids, the rare diseases because it's very easy to blame the parents and very hard for the parents to justify with their kids have such a terrible disease. for example, they start to see if they were doing munchausen by proxy, but they never did an investigation and then in the finance of giving it back to the parents in navigating investigation or change games, calling them that they just

talk about gordon and why you included him in the story? >> gordon as you know, you've sent many hours talking to him, was a very interesting man. his situation was at the beginning of the warm he was a student at the university of washington. he is also a quaker and conscientious objector. when war broke out, a curfew was imposed every one of japanese ancestry, don't think morgan did was not obey that curfew will talk with that in a minute i think. but then subsequently, they begin to document the occasions about violate the curfew. then a little later to be taken instead he's down and wrote a very detailed statement about why he felt the curfew and incarcerations were wrong, and illegal and unconstitutional. we took that statement would downtown to seattle and walked into the fbi office and turned himself in. and that of course began a long legal battle. >> we're going to show a clip that i want to mention one of the things i really enjoyed is your use of core histories we have so many of them. they are interesting because you get a flavo

come on board me for shamia gordon, the buddy who not in my animal planet, national monument, i guess on i hello sunrise. jacqueline ended on a 1000001. we started that was smashed on. i wonder what i'm the national general so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy going from station let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk oh yeah, you could go to a 6 day marathon of creativity, multi cultural festival. and the biggest variety is that competition for a few days became a russian cultural capital. 28 categories. ahh, from filing a piano, to be honest with parenting and data protection night years just throwing up. so always water. give me your, your issue. so you could give some kind of a 3 or for them to be here. they filter when reading or content the delta games only take the very best of the best buy. i me. i mean, why yes, you know, but i will try to you on this illusion in the me ma'am, on your truc

mercer who writes the experience about this surgeon who insisted in the care of gordon. so when i think about the range of experience of gordon, as he entered the camp and how hislat ways, we see that it was in "harper's weekly" the story of a typical negro fighting for his freedom as he entered the camp, showing these lacerated backs to wearing the uniform. and so when we, again, see the range of experience to a confederate soldier with sergeant chandler from the 44th mississippi to silas chandler, who was his servant, who was freed and then continued to stay with the sergeant when he was wounded. images of mothers and family members and wives, their role played heavily in the visualizing women. and tara hunter writes, while women asserted claims of a citizen or soldier's wife, they were not readily granted either. yet they have chosen self-descriptions to find how they were vital to and undervalued by the union. this speaks a lot about how women played their role and visualizing their experience in constructing their stories and their memory about using photograph as m

my name is gordon andrew lee fletcher. i'm a little under the weather so please bear with me a little bit. on behalf of the american university, black alumni association we'd like to thank you all for coming out tonight. i definitely want to give a special thank you for mr. jerry mitchell. we very much appreciate your trail blazing work around civil rights and for all people, not just for any one person but for all people and american university we stand firmly upon the institution's commitment to diversity, inclusion and mutual respect. as a chair of the plaque alumni association i must say we're pleased to co-sponsor this event tonight whether the investigative reporting workshop and school of communication. the ba's mission is to provide alumni and black students with networking and professional development as well as to uplift the ebony eagle. and while also positively impacting the overall culture of american university. for more information about how to get involved, please pick up a postcard at the reception or talk

hall gordon is the oakland a's hot dog vendor known for the fake ketchup in the bottle. during last night's game, gordon decides to scare this little girl squirting out a red string instead of the ketchup. she didn't like it. not at all. the joke didn't go over well. she crawled into her dad's lap and gordon muss sterred up two or three hot dogs to apologize. oh. she was like, not my type of thing. get away from me with that. >> poor thing. >> like gordon may have overcooked his prank this time around. >> scared. please, take this. >> i'm so sorry. she's like you had chance. >> good day for baseball. i don't know. we will check. i wonder how the roads are heading to the ballpark. >> you know some folks might have been slow through fremont and the ketchup. bad joke. traffic flow nicely right now. we're talking about in fremont where there was delay and possibly more delay. just heard about the tow truck heading over to take care of the crash on the shoulder. four weeks at one point were involved and may still be there. probably three or two. the tow truck held up so there

gordon corera, bbc news.n after its teenage athletes achieved a sweeping victory at the tokyo 2020 summer games. you may remember, i told our reporter mariko oi we should try it out when she gets back to singapore — and she appeared reluctant but she actually went to learn the sport from the country's youngest gold medallist. what a great sport mariko oi is. hello. we provisionally saw a new temperature record in europe on wednesday — 48.8 celsius recorded in sicily. the exceptional heat shown by the red colours here in this chart transfer a bit westwards across the med into the weekend, with record—breaking heat for spain and portugal. cast your eyes further north, though, across the uk, the blues appearing back on the charts. temperatures dropping below normal once again — so a cooler end to the week across the uk, and it will be blustery at times, mainly because of this area of low pressure — out to the west at the moment, but it will track across the north. through the night and into the morning, though,

and and this famous well-documented image gordon who was you know titled the scourge back and it was used by the abolitionist and there's a man and scotland. he says that i found a large number of the 400 contrabands examined by me. as badly lacerated as a specimen represented in this enclosed photograph. so traveling through boston this person scottish scholar john francis campbell. he actually purchases as he says a pro lincoln political photograph and we see the text on the back of this image by mark by the colonel marsh john w mercer who writes the experience about this surgeon who assisted in the take in the care of gordon, so when i think about the range experience of gordon as he entered the camp and how his image circulated and historic circulated in a different ways. we see that it was in the harper's weekly as a story of a typical negro fighting for his freedom as he entered the camp and ragged clothes showing and posing these lacerated back to wearing the uniform and so when we again see the range of experience to a confederate soldier with sergeant chandler from the 44th,

i don't know how many people have heard of william gordon william gordon was the first person who gets provided in the american revolution, he usually gets left out of that narrative but he in 1786 published transatlantic history of the american revolution. he's a british guy, a spent four years here and then he goes back. he's a fascinating character and there are quite a few thingswritten about him but one ofthe things he did was he was a past . he wrote letters to teeverybody famous . and everybody else. most of the time they didn't write him back. there are actually some pretty disparaging things where people have been like at first i was kind of surprised. i said there's these beautiful clear handwriting, huge letters where he took it upon himself to write to other people everything that was going on.it's like a historians dream letter. i think almost nobody wrote him back so people didn't appreciate this. i appreciated this. i named him my archive past because he showed up. i was in 45 5 archives through the project and he shows up in three ofthem , something like that. he just w