island and allen hancock would take his ship there every year, and so i got to read about that and learn all about that. and then similarly with the 1800 book the 1800 election book, because no one ever unpacked the 1800 election book as a current event, such as making of the president in 1960, and doing it that way rather than in a broad scope. looking for gaps in the literature in the historical literature was -- and that's how i came to the washington book. i never thought i'd write a book about george washington but what it was for years i taught american history at university of georgia for years, some when you teach american history as the survey card, you spend a couple days on the american revolution and it's all about george washington and then you spend a couple days talking about the cob -- confederation period and the country was going to hell in a hand basket. the british had not evacuated the forts in the west and the frontiers people were making deals with the spanish to flip that way, and how vermont was conspiring with the british to leave america and join the -- join br

> steve: hancock? >> steve: her hands fit her like a glove! >> jimmy: that's all i have for this edition of my do not read list. if you have a book that you think should be on our next do not read list, i want to see it. send your titles to our blog at donotread@tonightshow.com. we'll be right back with more of the tonight show! higgins, i'm sorry. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wheatgrass milkshake? what are you, a suspender---wearing hipster trying to grow his first beard? sounds so much better on vinyl. don't waste taste. drink pepsi max. they're jamminget in the street ♪ all night long four delicious flavors. one new bud light lime rita-fiesta pack. fiesta forever. here goes. yep. [ crunching ] oh! cheddar, sour cream & onion, and salt & vinegar. wow! wow! how did you do that?! i can see through the blindfold. ♪ [ male announcer ] pringles! ♪ when i booked this trip, my friends said i was crazy. why would i stay in someone else's house? but this morning, a city i've never been to felt like one i already

brown it was time to make affordable housing at this site let's do it again at the bus yard and john hancocku. >> you're our hero our hero for today, it's all about you let's give her a big hand at broadway. >> hello, everybody i'm andrea a new resident here and i want to (clapping.) first give thanks to the gentleman without him, i wounded be here and i want to thank sro collaborative and my coach that that helped me through my family and i stuck by us and that's correct thanks to our mayor and everybody i see here my neighborhoods and even to say thank you so much to all of you we owe our deep itself gratitude for putting us in here it is - thank you for giving us all a new life compared to where i came from i was homeless for 3 and a half years my family and i living in a hotel i appreciate. >> thank you so much for giving me the opportunity the staff i can't forget you i love the staff here we love you guys you're on top they're there when we need you and cal where i at you're so wonderful and i can't forget my girl thank you guys you guys put together the best staff ever when you put th

chiu on those issues we'll have monthly updates another bill sb 196 i think in the past it was by hancock elderly abuse protect orders from the did you want protective surfs amended on may 19th and continuing to move forward it is removed public conservators from the law and focuses on the county adult protect services that will continue to monitor there was 9 bills that the california senior legislation that are still moving through the committee the one end of life option as of our last meaningless it referred to appropriations ab 139 the non probate transfers on that has passed the essentially assembly it is moving its way through identity theft on seniors the additional felony on criminals this is going to be passed but reapproved for consideration maybe coming up next year emergency services silver alerts people over 65 similar to amber has moved open to appropriations ab 788 chow the pharmacy requiring the information for the drug what it is for the author pulled it we know why personal income tax for retirement excuse me. military pay being xhoufd military pay from tax that one i k

cumberland, you are now done for the time being, but hancock and hagerstown crossing over i- 75, probablysort of brushing frederick. you'll have the heaviest rain just to your north in the next half an hour. over towards clear springs, that this is now going to move right over you in the next 10 minutes to get ready with no lightning either. down to the south we would go, south of tysons, south of i-95 and north of dale city. you'll see some yellows, moderate rainfall, nothing heavy that this will track essentially eastward on the storm tracker headed towards mt. vernon about 7:32. maybe all the way up here by 8:05. this storm could intensify a little bit towards the river as we will keep you posted on that and follow me on twitter. >>> yellow alert tonight, threats, still hail and damaging winds. isolated tornadoes, they are not in our ballpark and extreme southern maryland, and that is about it and that is the focus of severe weather that will be south of i-95 in dc. a critical time though up about midnight on friday and it will not be a washout to take a little time to get that sun bac

bj king is a professor at hancock university, and says the drought is a serious problem for north and south korea. >> looks like this is considerable here. judging from what we in the south of korea experience here looks like the drought seems to be extensive. here in south korea, we are going through the doubt. this is a small peninsula, so there are, there's no doubt that north korea is suffering the same thing. the draught - here it is serious. we can defer from that fact that the drought situation is serious. >> in south korea, what we go through is the serious drought in 30 years. the thing is north korea had a history of foreign aid in terms of in the past. i am sure that the government on their level, the foreign aid could continue to flow unless they take an action to stop it. i have little doubt, as long as they have the willingness to continue the way they are doing, i am sure they'll receive it from our side. in the past in a year or two they have kicked out the workers in the past. if they go back the details i don't have at this point. they'll be able to receive it from o

before the army resorts to warfare they invite civil cheyenne chiefs to council with general winfield hancock. >> we come with an offer of peace from president johnson our great chief. >> it is custer's first chance to size up his new foes. >> too many lives have been lost, too much bloodshed. if your young men choose to go on the war path you leave us no option. >> says the winter was very hard on our people. >> yes. >> the cheyenne's main concern is to scarsly improve which they blame on the white man. >> settlers kept encroaching on the land. there's less and less resources, less grass for horses. less came hunt. >> although they fail to make peace they agree to meet the next day. >> get your men, find them. you know what to do. >> it is an assignment custer has been training for his whole life. >> report to your station, soldier. >> young george begins his military career at west point and makes a less than impressive start. he excels in hi-jinx and hell raising. he earns more dem merits than any other cadet. >> he may not be a serious student. he graduates last in his west point class bu

today a man choosing a resolution holly mitchell and loni hancock. last year we unanimously approved a resolution urging the state to close the commercial property taxable. this is also known as opposition 13. many of you know the biggest and greatest beneficiary of proposition 13 of commercial and industrial property owners who paid less property taxes and homeowners. so senate bill five for the property textile amendment would probably make our property tax code of their basis in commercial and industrial properties fair market value. please, i would appreciate if you could get behind and join the divine this effort to close this loophole that commercial vessel operators enables you -- for decades. i like to strengthen opposition 13 for what it really was fun to do and that is to protect homeowners renters, as well seniors. also, our premier tension to -- constitutional amendment could also mean $9 billion in revenue for schools and public services statewide and close $699 for san francisco alone. that is a significant amount of money that we shoul

these stay north of the immediate metro area, but get ready in hagerstown and right along the border, hancock and points north, chambers and fayetteville, pennsylvania. isolated thunderstorm overnight, highs tomorrow around night. we end the day with more thunderstorms. remnants of bill, talked about this earlier coming in saturday night into sunday morning, father's day morning. i'm getting more concerned about flooding overnight on saturday. we could see some big rainfalls late saturday night into sunday morning. check your downspouts and storm drains right now -- well, maybe tomorrow. 6 a.m. temps in the 70s, clouds, patchy fog. the clouds give way to partly cloudy skies by 9:00, 10:00, 82 at 9 a.m. in the morning despite full sun. then we're looking at 1:00, 86, showers popping up here and there. don't get too fix -- fixated on the location of the showers. by 9:30 still 80 downtown, mid- to upper 70s in the suburbs. late tomorrow, early tomorrow morning, temperatures in the 70s with mostly cloudy skies. overnight isolated thunderstorm possible, otherwise partly cloudy, mild, 68 to 74. day

hitting the john hancock building in chicago and nonstop flashes in d.c.outh dakota, baseball-sized hail crashing to the ground. >> biggest one is 3 inches in diameter. >> reporter: winds so powerful, trees leaning sideways. in iowa. power lines toppled there. in the mid-atlantic, nearly 60,000 residents without power. heavy rain closing roads closures. forcing fire crews to rescue people from flooded homes in illinois. a boy playing with friends in a drainage ditch, unable to swim out. >> help, help, help! >> reporter: his friends grabbing his arm trying to lift him, but can't. >> he's getting sucked under. >> jesus, please help this kid. don't let him drown. >> reporter: witnesses struggling frantically. finally pulling him out of the pipe. today that boy bruised and battered but safe. scary times across southern illinois. another one to two inches expected there. with system number two. what's left of bill potentially across the northeast where they can use the rain out west, completely dry across the entire west coast. red flag warnings. and the heat c

the movie view of chicago with the hancock building. that was not the view from her hospital. was in a four parking garage. i said to my can't stand the thought. just let me put her in a wheelchair and take her in the street. want to we are already us sherman park. her daughters can be playing on the swings. i just wanted to feel the windy and and look at the city she loves. and you know the dr. said said, well, she is a lot of oxygen. i said, i no what this is about. i give you my word, if she dies there you only have the thanks for family and he said, you know, they have portable oxygen ranks. but alas her health just got to throw for that. we didn't do it. people asked me if i have any questions about end-of-life care, feelings about end-of-life care. no, not really. this is about human life. can we take one more question? [applause] [applause] >> exciting books and taking more questions

cumberland is getting hammered with heavy rain right along the border over toward hancock north of berkeley springs, rainfall rates 1 to 3 inches per hour. hagerstown getting hammered with frequent lightning and incredible rainfall rates, their possibility and myersville incredible rainfall essentially moving east through the next couple hours. rainfall rates almost 3 inches for this particular storm in hagerstown. the storm that prompted the warning is further south into frederick. for more on that here's meteorologist howard bernstein. >> some of those rain rates have been in the 4 to 6-inch per hour rate and another big storm near baltimore harbor. west of cross junction in eastern west virginia headed toward northern frederick county, virginia, a ton of lightning. that may go severe shortly, but the storm now moving in toward areas in southwestern frederick county from charlestown to brunswick up 340, 15 north of point of rocks, this 1 looking at winds 30 to 40, but potentially we're talking this could have winds in excess of 60 with the gusts. as it moves east you can see it's passing

the vast majority could tell you who jack kennedy was, or paul revere or john hancock. brian: what about the south? mr. puleo: brooks is not honored in the south. people ask me how has the south come to terms. they know what he did was despicable and violent, but in general, the south does a better job of her memory and honoring its civil war history, which boston -- has great civil war history. the movie glory is about the massachusetts 54th, the first colored regiment, but for the most part, the history of the civil war in the south is better portrayed and better understood. brian: which one of these men would you rather have dinner with? mr. puleo: i would much rather have dinner with preston brooks, but my ideas are much closer to charles sumner. the infamous, who would you rather have a beer with? brooks. much more likable. i am working on another book that will be out next spring narrative history. i am very close to being able to talk about the topic, but i am very excited. brian: it is history? mr. puleo: yes. brian: what era? mr. puleo: it is covering a big swa

this morning, state senator hancock who represents berkeley will ask the california senate to adjourn in memory of the victims at the conclusion of today's regular session. >> and the prime minister of ireland is criticize "new york times" for an article about the incident if a letter in the paper today, he writes that "new york times" should be hanging its head in shame at how outrageously it rushed to judgment on deaths after a "new york times" article on the j1 visa program that brought the constitutes here. the reporter called it a "source of embarrassment," marked by a series of high profile episodes involving drunken partying and the wrecking of apartments. "new york times" said there was a more sensitive way of telling that story and is distressed at having added to the anguish of family and friends of the victims. >> oakland police have arrested a father of a little girl shot in the chest two days ago. the four-year-old if girl is involving great a serious chest wound at children's hospital. her father, 23-year-old julius miller and several others were shooting paint balls at

state senator hancock will ask the california senate to adjourn in memory of the victims at the conclusion of the regular session. >> residents are pushing for safety measures after a high school student was hit and killed by a car while jogging. 17-year-old was hit june 2 after running into a traffic lane to get around a fallen tree. the accident happened near an elementary school. according to the independent journal long before the accident neighbors have been pushing for safety measures to slow the traffic. residents and school officials say the drivers go faster than the 25 mile per hour speed limit. >> oakland police have arrested the father of a little girl who was shot in the chest two days ago. the four-year-old is recovering from a serious chest wound at children's hospital. his father 23-year-old and several others were shooting payment balls at people along international boulevard on tuesday. someone fired back with real bullets and one of the bullets hilts his daughter. police arrested miller after he went to the hospital to check on his daughter. the gunman has not been caugh

now, some of the locations includes pennsville point salem, woodstown, quinton and hancocks bridge. want to get into a basement or take cover in a storm like this. this one, again, is traveling into salem county at the moment. and it is a tornado warning meaning there is a potential that this storm could be producing a tornado. and, again traveling into salem county. make sure you are in a basement. if you're in this area here you see it quinton, salem, this one is traveling, again, to the east. and not very quickly, but, again, it is a storm capable of producing rotation enough to cause a tornado. so, again, this is a radar indicated tornado moving into salem county and this storm will be moving into salem, alloway. this is all in the warned area as it moves into salem county. quinton by about 4:53 alloway junction and we're going to stay on top of this storm, keep track of it for you. and the other storms around with the threat of flooding for the rest of this evening. that's coming up. >> thank you, sheena. we'll be checking back with you. >>> health news now, breast-feeding coul

the movie view of chicago with the hancock building. that was not the view from her hospital. was in a four parking garage. i said to my can't stand the thought. just let me put her in a wheelchair and take her in the street. want to we are already us sherman park. her daughters can be playing on the swings. i just wanted to feel the windy and and look at the city she loves. and you know the dr. said said, well, she is a lot of oxygen. i said, i no what this is about. i give you my word, if she dies there you only have the thanks for family and he said, you know, they have portable oxygen ranks. but alas her health just got to throw for that. we didn't do it. people asked me if i have any questions about end-of-life care, feelings about end-of-life care. no, not really. this is about human life. can we take one more question? [applause] [applause] >> exciting books and taking more questions. >> and that was npr host scott simon talking about his memoir unforgettable. we will take a short break from the lit fest as the room is reset and the next author gets in place. it will ta

got her after that he shredded up his shoulder and then all these years later perfect ending for hancock uraeus any on the pitching rubber all he ever wanted and then he didn't have it so he finally after he a few months of trying found it not the other and ollie had his uniform the dog it has close of his colleagues when the hall of fame and listen i really want that robert traded the a's his uniform from a perfect game for this piece of rubber. >> gary: grandmother and mother? as the >> darya: other venues in high school. and his mother used to tell him that amount is your home. you think of that on as a home. amin so much to him. >> gary: do the pull it out of the coliseum? >> darya: was lost in the shuffle precious the picture online hold on that's mine. of this the real one. authenticated. >> darya: they were paid actor some of the people at the donald trump of big campaign announcement party a casting call warwickshire hokusai and come the trump's announcement >> darya: 10 to deny but they're paid actors and people who are actors who have been online and they were paid to be there.