he is quitting and hamilton wants to get him and washington says:down. let's sit down and have a drink and talk about this and show them how it is done, one last time. i am re-signing. i'm not going to run again. we are going to peacefully turnover power here. we are not going to have a fight. we will show how it is done. democracy can go on after i left the stage, you can still have a country and it made me cry, such a powerful scene. made me wonder what made washington so wise and so selfless that he could give up this lust for power that animates most politicians. how did he do that? where did that come from? >> it seems enigmatic but this is my take on it. i think washington was the most ambitious person we have ever seen, but he knew how to hide it. he was swinging for the fences. he wanted to be remembered, as he is largely remembered today, as someone who was above the fray, who always looked to what was better for everyone rather than himself and i think he honestly wanted to be remembered as that. basically he is going for political immortality.

and hamilton will go back and forth on it. he keeps concinving him to send it to congress, and that's where most of it goes. but if you look at the original farewell, which is at the american public library, they literally cut and paste that section. >> i think we are carrying too much on this, but john, if you look at that last address to congress, it's almost fdr. you know it i mean? i'm sorry. >> go on. >> you have to get beyond that, john. you know what i'm saying. it's a vision very close to what john quincy adams will have as president. and it's a vision of a nation state with fixed domestic and foreign policy in a robust way. in that view, washington is a member of a very small minority. and anybody that opposed it, he is a tory because he is attempting to recreate a monarchy. jefferson is the main guy that's doing this behind the scenes. douglas malone who spent 50 years writing about jefferson, they said that jefferson in the 17 90s, i don't really understand what he's doing. it's been 50 years, and you don't understa

i've always wondered, why hamilton? in the sense that washington had so many people that he trusted and people he could work closely with. and yet hamilton somehow was at the very top of that. could you tell us about that? anything you'd add to the story? >> yeah. by 1796, washington had an abivalent relationship with the department secretary. i often affectionately refer to him as -- he didn't want to have cabinet meetings with them. he certainly didn't trust their abilities to the same degree that he trusted hamilton's. and frequently, still sought out advice on the annual addresses, on major moments during the presidency, and asking hamilton to draft things for him. one important element, though, that is specific to this. this is something he told hamilton when they first talked about it in march of 1796. washington sent him the draft. washington kept madison's first draft. and he insisted that the final includes paragraphs in the beginning. and it was a shot across the bow. washington was anticipating that madison a

that idea dies and you are right hamilton is back and forth on it. that is where most of it goes. if you look at the original farewell which they have the new york public library can literally cut-and-paste that section. >> john, if you look at that last address to congress it is almost fdr. you do know what i mean? >> j edgar hoover's not a good thing. [laughter] >> i am sorry. [laughter] >> i'm sorry go on. >> you have to get beyond that. you know what i'm saying? it's a vision very close to what john quincy adams will have as president. and it is a vision of a nationstate that makes domestic and foreign policy in the robust way. and in that washington is a member of a very small minority in the nation. and anybody that opposes can lay onto his position because he is attempting to re-create the monarchy and of course jefferson is the main guy that is doing this behind the scenes. malone has spent 50 years writing about jefferson and said jefferson the 17 '90s i don't really understand what he is doing. it's been 50 years we don't understand what is doing. what he's doing is lyin

alexander hamilton as his financial -- treasury secretary. as smart as anyone, eloquent, but also a numbers guy, and there was no one like him. but he also brought in thomas jefferson. a fellow virginian who had been an absolute disaster as a wartime governor, basically saying, i cannot do this, and abandoned the state at the worst of times. but also a brilliant man. this is the guy who wrote the declaration of independence. he had spent the last five years as minister to france. so what he thought -- he had not participated in the constitutional convention, but his good friend james madison had, and he was a supporter of it. he actually worked in concert with hamilton in promoting the constitution. so, washington decides, you know, he brings in hamilton, but he also reaches out to thomas jefferson. whom he'd had a bit of a prickly relationship with during the revolution. but he recognizes his gifts. in typical fashion, jefferson takes a while to respond, he's responding from france. it wasn't until march, almost a year after washington's ina

the red bull driver overtook louis hamilton later on to seal that victory with hamilton left a seething by his own teamed strategy. call. huh. dutch formula. one fans came out in force for their home grown pre. the fans in sanford were there to see one man and max for stop and got away clean from po, position. the dutchman at one the last 3 races to close in on retaining his title. the ross from the stands appeared to be powering the red bowl driver to another easy victory. but a series of safety car phases suddenly meant 7 times champion. louis hamilton had a chance of his 1st win this season. however, the britain was left fuming after his mercedes team decided against another pit stop and for staffing on quick attire passed him late on joy for the orange clad fans. but hamilton had some choice words for his engineers all the way because it was a 2nd victory. in a row in the netherlands for 24 year old for shopping. it's always special to to when you're hungry. it was already last year this year to say i had to work for an even more. so yeah, an incredible weekend and am i really happy

the rebel driver overtook lose hamilton late in the race to seal the victory with hamilton, left seething by his own team strategy. call judge formula. one fans came out in 4th to their home grown pre. the fans in denver was there to see one man and max pushed happen. go away, clean from po, position. the dutchman, when the last 3 races to close in on retaining his title, the rolls from the stands appeared to be powering the red bull driver to another easy victory. but a series of safety car phases suddenly meant 7 times champion. louis hamilton had a chance of his 1st win this season. however, the britain was left fuming after his mercedes team decided against another pit stop. and so stephan on quick as i, as passed in late on joy for the orange cloud fans. but hamilton had some choice words for his engineers all the way because it was a 2nd victory in a row, in the netherlands, but 24 year old pushed happen. it's always special to to when you're home free. it was already last year this year to say i had to work for it even more. so. yeah, an incredible weekend and i'm really happy we.

louis hamilton had a chance of his 1st win this season. however, the britain was left fuming after his mercedes team decided against another pit stop and for stepping on quicker, tires passed him late on joy for the orange clad fans. but hamilton had some choice words for his engineers it was a 2nd victory in a row, in the netherlands for 24 year old for stoppin. it's always special to to when you're home long period was already last year. this year to say i had to work for you, but more so yeah, an incredible weekend and i'm really happy we. we got the discovery. another world title is now surely a formality with a stipend. we've just 7 grand pre left. he's 110 of 15 races the season and leads by a mammoth 109 points. ah, this is ease of ian is live from berlin. stick around shift is coming up next, looking at how men are dominating digital industries and ways to close the agenda gap. i'm really mohammed, thanks for watching. i'll see you soon. bye bye. i sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing envi

but this also misery for old pho lewis hamilton. ah, i'm really mohammed welcome to the program ukraine's partner sir. dennis shamal says he hopes germany will become a leading player and helping ukraine build up its air defenses. he was speaking on a visit to berlin, where he thanked germans for their solidarity and support for his country. it was a stark contrast to earlier in the war where keith was critical of germany's so response to providing military 8 hasty, highest ranking ukrainian politician to visit germany since the outbreak of the war . after months of frosty relations with germany, ukraine's prime minister came to berlin that issued me hull met with german chancellor, olaf shorts and a push for more and heavier weapons. jimmy hal himself is offered to send germany more electricity from its nuclear power stations to help with its transition away from russian energy. they also thank the german government for the new 200000000 dollar aid package to help ukraine's internally displaced people. meanwhile, in the western cit

hamilton went from the front back to fourth and put it down to his tires.much to do it here. hamilton's never gone a season without winning a race and had calmed down a touch afterwards. verstappen though was still on cloud nine. it is always special when you win your home grand prix. this year, had to work for it even more and so, yeah, an incredible weekend and i'm really happy that we got the dutch grand prix. lu i really thought we were going to be their fighting for this win and then the car came out. and then i am sitting there and i'm in and then i am sitting there and i'm irrthe— and then i am sitting there and i'm inthe lead— and then i am sitting there and i'm in the lead but i know that no matter how good or bad a restart again. _ matter how good or bad a restart again. i_ matter how good or bad a restart again, i will not be able to hold these _ again, i will not be able to hold these guys up or them behind. and it with my— these guys up or them behind. and it with my fingers and it was such an outhurst— with my fingers and it was such an outbur

that was professor hamilton joining us from jamaica. well, what do a 1000000 people are expected to descend on london this week to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth? it is a global event and at the same time, touching all the different communities, having found a home in britain throughout the last decades, many of them have their roots in the u. case. former colonies. what do they think about yvette t w's. barbara vase visited a market in london's east at london this morning. the death of queen elizabeth and her picture is everywhere. even here in white chip of market where 2 local store holders have put up this banner. when they, i gone and it is a queen and she got bought for the borough of tower hamlets is the center of london, bangladesh, community. and one of its ethically most diverse areas, it is also one of the poorest. but all around here seem united by their love for the clean. i am like them, queen were hard also. she is gone. we are barely, i've said at the dinner. it's quite the same at the green grocer's next do

new york's alexander hamilton. pennsylvania's thomas mifflin. maryland's james mchenry, virginia's edmund randolph. and south carolina's charles coatsworth. pinckney. so they'd be just to put it in modern terminology, since we meet on the day after stephen breyer steps down from the supreme court to be replaced by one of his former law clerks, captain g. brown jackson. and you heard that way back when i clerked for then judge breyer. and that in boston, washington is surrounded by his law clerks, basically, you know, his military clerks. and they're there only 12 states there. and he's got a man in each of five separate states delegations. okay. so he's going to get what he wants and he does compared to the document that emerged from this conclave was also obviously washington's. the philadelphia constitution's primary goal was geo strategic. the fledgling american regime needed to create a strong and indivisible union, able to defend itself against europe's great powers. england, france, spain. i might even add. russia, which is on the western

i now call on alex cole-hamilton, leader of the l cole—hamilton, leader of the scottish— cole—hamilton do not choose the life to which we do not choose the life to which we are born, and seldom do we shape the events that define our times. we can only hope to move through life with humility and close regard for those around us, to conduct ourselves in the time that we are given with compassion, with kindness and grace. the life of her majesty queen elizabeth ii was a towering example of all of those qualities manifest in a single human being. she always kept a special place for scotland in her heart, and she in turn found ample room in hers. her passing leaves a profound absence across our family of nations and these islands are united in our grief. her majesty came of age in the crucible of war, a period of gravest danger for our country. it fostered in her a deep commitment to reconciliation, 2—piece, and a common understanding so evident in her commitment to the commonwealth. it is why she told the listening world from cape town on the occasion of the 21st birthday broadcast that wh

louis hamilton had a chance of his 1st win this season. however, the britain was left fuming after his mercedes team decided against another pit stop. and so stephan on quicker tires passed him later on joy for the orange club fans. but hamilton had some choice words for his engineer's company because it was a 2nd victory in a row in the netherlands, but 24 year old pushed up and it's always special to when you're home. i'm pretty. it was already last year to work for an even more. so yes, an incredible weekend and i'm really happy we got got to break another will title is now surely a formality for stepan. we've just 7 gone pre left. he's 110 of 15 races the season and lead by a mammoth 109 points. in the buddhist league hats at berlin, we're looking to end this lump against a fellow early season, struggling out berg. the capital club emerged with, with a winner. thanks. in part to midfield, marco risdon has called his 1st goal since being diagnosed with cancer. parents, however, they have become a byword footprint, is legal mediocrity an

hamilton went from the front, back to fourth and put it down to his tyres.uch to do it here. joe lynskey, bbc news. at tennis's us open, the defending champion and world number one daniil medvedev will face the wimbledon runner—up nick kyrgios in the fourth round shortly, while the 2021 wimbledon runner—up matteo berrettini, who knocked andy murray out of the tournament, is now through to the quarterfinals after a five—set victory over spain's alejandro davidovich fokina. today's opening stage of the tour of britain has been won by corbin strong of new zealand in tricky conditions. great britain's tom pidcock finished in fifth place. the 181—kilometre stage race took place from aberdeen to the cairngorms with tomorrow's second stage also in scotland. great britain's piggy march has won the burghley horse trials, one of the sport of eventing's toughest and most prestigious prizes, which hasn't been held since 2019 due to the covid pandemic. march held her nerve in a nail—biting final showjumping phase to win on the veteran mare vanir kamira. that's all from t

he's the author of several books including hamilton's blessing, the extraordinary life and times of our national debt. thend great game, the emergencef wall street as a world power. the business of america, tales from the marketplace american enterprise and the settling of new england to the breakup of at&t. i did empire of wealth the epic history of american economic power but please join me in welcoming mr. gordon to the podium. [applause] x good evening. i am both happy and honored to be back at hillsdale college once again. i am here to talk about socialism in american history. which is to say the history of socialism on very stony ground. [laughter] socialism is by definition economic system wherein the memes of production are held in common. that is by the government. socialism therefore necessarily concentrates power. while the peoplee it might in theory own the memes of production, only individuals can actually act. so socialism and all of its many forms of the democratic socialism of ii britain, to the unspeakable horrors of cambodia, to that weird combination communist monarch

in any event is hamilton moment will be without having to play. i think you know to go back to what frank's guturo was saying that i wrote this book because i wanted to explain to a new generation readers. why the ulysses s. grant monument was the largest muslim in north america why it was actually the single greatest tourist attraction in new york city for a long time and why the people of that era of venerated grant regard it was born wonder he was considered to be part of this holy trinity of american greats that included george washington and abraham lincoln and i think that at this moment of racial reckoning that going through i think they were actually in a perfect position to appreciate grant anew everyone in this room knows that he was the victoria's general in the in the civil war, but i want to talk about what his role was with the african-american community because during the war grant became the chief figure in recruiting equipping and train african-americans, we had nearly 200,000 african-americans fought in this civil war many of the

specifying the circumstances, and within a few days he suspended the powers of his vice president hamilton muravo, who compared russian aggression to hitler's invasion attacks in the 1930s in europe, well, he wrote a lubinets to himself on facebook. do you, well, do you agree that there are questions about the neutrality of this un mission, see the united nations was not created in order to support any of the parties. for certain parties, let's say yes to monitor the observance of human rights and if this is the secretary general of the un or what is his correct job title, i'm sorry he can't er, well, he accepts one of the parties. so he is already , let's say, professionally unsuitable for this position, and in this way, in principle, we will determine and clarify the situation within ourselves. to what extent, in principle, can we trust this organization, and in fact, er, i think that there are levers who will be able to change the situation and , uh, we are now there to stop it. here, on our story , it is simply, uh, a good question of the geneva convention on human rights, and, uh, bad

now for everyone watching on zoom and all of the gen zers in the this is the original hamilton. okay. this wonderful film, 1776, is a wonderful and completely accurate portrayal. all of the coming of revolution and virginia's importance to it. and importantly, a virginian importance to to the resolution of independence, the lives of old virginia, the fbi. anyone don't want to sing it? the first family in the sovereign colony, virginia. there we go. i got it. well, richard henry lee, again very accurately portrayed here, has a really interesting connection. back to 17th century england. let me go now. well, yeah, i was going to make you look at 1776 for longer, but. well, we'll move so rarely we get to engage with that. richard the immigrant you see here on the left was the patriarch of the lee family. he was born in england in 1679. guess what? he was a pretty loyal supporter of charles the first. but he immigrated to virginia during the english civil wars along a whole throng of english royalists and others who saw no economic, political or social future for themselves in a kin

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> in a moment, the crown of scotland will be placed on the coffin by the duke of hamilton.taken their seats, the minister will call the people to worship. >> i welcome all of you to st. giles cathedral, the hi kirk, this ancient parish church of edinboro, welcome to all around the world who are watching this service being broadcast. here at saint childs, john knox confronted mary, queen of scots. here, james vi argued about liturgy. here, oliver cromwell preached, here parliament sometimes met. here, our late queen received thhonors of scotland in the stone of destiny rested on its return to scotland. we are graced the presence of the king and members of the royal family. present here are representatives of our nations life. present here are people whose lives were touched by the queen and so many -- in so many unforgettable ways. so we gather to bid scotland's farewell to our late monarch, whose life of service to the nation and the world we celebrate, and whose love for scotland was legendary. ♪ >> the first minister, nicola sturgeon, will read the first lesson. >> for ev

and i know she will ensure that to number one with paula hamilton. p.m.russ: i am honoo take my place as prime minister in this house and to take on responsibility at a vital time for our country.

a retirement brought the safety car, a restart and just behind hamilton, was the dutchman.i | can't believe it, guys. this win uts can't believe it, guys. this win puts verstappen _ can't believe it, guys. this win puts verstappen so _ can't believe it, guys. this win puts verstappen so far - can't believe it, guys. this win puts verstappen so far at - can't believe it, guys. this win puts verstappen so far at the l can't believe it, guys. this win - puts verstappen so far at the top, it meant so much to do it here. joe lynskey, bbc sport. the opening stage of the tour of britain has been won by corbin strong of new zealand in tricky wet and windy conditions. great britain's tom piddock finished in fifth place. the 181 kilometre stage race took place from aberdeen to the cairngorms. great britain's piggy march has won the burghley horse trials, one of the sport of eventing's toughest and most prestigious prizes which hasn't been held since 2019 due to the covid pandemic. march held her nerve in a nail—biting final showjumping phase to win on the veteran mare, vanir kamira.

ken stone of the hamilton coalition to stop the war. thank you for your time and analysis will keep you updated on all the latest on the events. and dawn bass republics and break away regions and what the future holds for them. ah, sabotage can not be ruled out. that's a comment from denmark's prime minister on damage to the nord stream pipeline system, which resulted in a sharp drop and pressure. it's hard to imagine that it was an accident. we cannot rule at sabotage, but it's also too early to make such a conclusion. this is a video from the location of the leak, according to swedish media seismologists have registered powerful blast in the area and that countries authorities have begun an investigation and a possible sabotaged. the kremlin has called the situation unprecedented, saying the reason why the pipeline system has developed problems remains to be determined, but no possible scenario could be excluded. which includes minimal risk. this is very concerning news is true. the, we're talking about some kind of damage to the pipe

george russell finished second, with hamilton believing the mercedes team's decisions for him droppingchester united are aiming to end arsenal's100% start to the season. and new signing anthony has given them the lead approaching half—time, when zero at old trafford. earlier, lester's richard stop to the season continued, as they lost 5—2 to brighton to the season continued, as they lost 5—2 to brighton to remain rooted to the premier league with just a point to their name. this was a tale of two teams who have started the season very differently, brighton have found their rhythm early, or less are already feeling the heat. not that you know it early on, only 52 seconds had gone when leicester appeared to answer their critics. . , , . , ., critics. that is the perfect start. but their filters _ critics. that is the perfect start. but their filters have _ critics. that is the perfect start. but their filters have come - critics. that is the perfect start. but their filters have come on l but their filters have come on defence, they were soon on show, their lead lasted just nine minutes.

but he also sent one to john jay alexander hamilton. and i think he sent one to henry knox, basically asking a list of questions about what i supposed to do and those questions go something like, can i attend private events? can i have people over to my house? should i be opening the house to citizens every so often? how much access should i be providing to the presidency? should i return calls mean these were sort of every single detail might seem a little bit silly until. you have to make all these decisions. the first time. so that was the first hurdle that washington had to overcome as he was making these decisions. he was also welcoming foreign ministers for the first time, and that was a big moment because the first time the president received, the credentials of a foreign minister did two things. it recognized their diplomatic relationship. and it also was a sign that the foreign nation thought united states was important enough to send a minister. it was a it was a sign of respect. unfortunately, the president's house, philadelp

hamilton: can i warmly welcome the prime minister to her place? this is her first prime minister's question, and it is also mine. in a leaked audiotape, the prime minister is heard saying that british workers need to put in "more graft" and that they are lacking in "skill and application." she also wants to take away their basic workers' rights. in my erdington constituency, the latest figures from the commons library show that children in over 7,000 households are living in child poverty and that 68% of those households have working parents. so, does the prime minister believe that thousands of working parents on low income in my community should just put in "more graft"? p.m. truss: i congratulate the honorable lady on her first prime minister's question. and what i am determined to do as prime minister is to make sure we have an economy with high wages and high-skilled jobs, and the way i will achieve that is through reducing taxes on people across our country and boosting economic growth. that is the way that we will make sure we get the inves

a late safety car saw a flurry of pitstops and lewis hamilton inherit the lead with 12 laps to go.ed. the dutchman went on to delight his fans by taking the chequered flag at his home race. george russell finished second with hamilton blaming their mercedes team's decisions for him dropping to fourth. leicester city remain rooted to the bottom of the premier league, losing for the fifth time this season in just six games. they took the lead at brighton but it was level at half time before the home side pulled clear. alexis mac allister had already had a stunning goal ruled out for offside when he scored a penalty and this stunning free kick. the 5—2 win keeps brighton fourth. they're now two points behind arsenal who take their 100% record to old trafford to face manchester united. that one kicks off at half four with the big team news that united's £82 million signing antony going straight into the starting line—up for erik ten hag's side. cristiano ronaldo and caisemiro are on the bench whilst arsenal captain martin odegaard starts. i have seen arsenal, tough opponent, they start