hannah: i am hannah dailey, one of the historians at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. today, i'm going to be speaking about atomic veterans, which, when i first came across the term, i had never heard of it before, which surprised me because i study military history, but i kind of touched on everything at least a little bit. so, i was researching a potential oral history interviewee who used the term in his memoirs. since then, i have done quite a bit of research and have a very wonderful working relationship with the current commander of the national association for atomic veterans. well, what is an atomic veteran? the v.a.'s official definition states that it is someone who served between 16 july, 1945, and 30 october, 1962, and during their time in service was exposed to radiation. there are several different government agencies that define it slightly differently based on dates. the v.a.'s dates don't include the radiological cleanup crew who served from 1977 to 1980 and pwere certainly exposed during their time in service. and so, going back to the first interview

among the last local girl hannah. with no t.v. life at the scene. you already won the 500 kilometer race and the 1200. their traditional worlds we just want to decent finish most of what's the best part of the race being out there alone with my dogs the livewire enjoy and good luck to . all that matters now with the finish with no more interruptions. the rule is a simple once out in the wild they're not allowed to have any assistance. over the next 8 days the marshes are granted one extended break of 14 allies with short phrases always allowed to stage one is 132 kilometers and the longest. has little let up for the musher as they literally dig deep and have to push their sled through the snow especially uphill. the checkpoints are manned by more than $600.00 fall and he is taking care of the docks. 12 hours in hannah arrives at the checkpoint and now every 2nd counts she's solely responsible for feeding the ducks the pack up emitted to take on nourishment but outside the checkpoint the fast manages to feed the dogs and get them wrapped up for the n

hannah is back home and. i don't really think it's has sunk and i think my body is like still in shock a little bit because we've been carrying and thinking about this race for 2 years and then we're finally doing it and it. is going very well. and it's just like it's just taking you know taken away from you and that is very hard for. for me and my body and my brain to process. reckons the race could have continued due to the remoteness of the roots but by late summer. a hoax by a cop and raring to go again and hopefully in 2021 hannah and her team look at another chance to get off a kill rate. the christmas season has come to this league and everything is almost back to. triumph minds doesn't stand a chance to start the day the most common. straight winning way infringement and there's just no way to sufism is. to go. wrong an immigrant stumbling over the police will stop the. road is the solution to their flight could be fatal but going back is not an option. i'm on and are stuck in the spanish border area

while ben get some much needed if brief bit of rest hannah gets ready to get back on the trail. but surely racing at night is even more demanding for the musher team the difference between driving the night. is a bit easier to stay awake when it's light. sleep. not long at a time. to. try to stay awake. but. dogs enjoy running too much easy it's a bit colder and they have a more way. today they enjoy. the snow fall starts to get heavier as the storm. i haven't slept a wink. i laid down in my bed seeing these wild images all i could think about was her. and now we have this weather coming up there so it's going to be a pretty tough stage over the mountain. the old lady is a bit. of a. yeah i think that's it. for. tonight heading up into the mountains where the ice. when there's no no mercy then there's the deep snow slowing down the sleds 2 teams have already had to give up. but the dogs certainly need no pushing the marshes wouldn't need to use whips and reins even if they were allowed the animals tend to dictate the pace as one can testify but now it's time for her 14 hour brea

among the nonstarters local girl hannah. with no t.v. live at the scene. you already won the 500 kilometer race and the 1200. their traditional worlds we just want to decent finish for the what's the best part of the race being out there alone with my dogs the i want to enjoy and good luck to . all that matters now with the finish with no more interruptions. the rule is a simple once out in the wild they're not allowed to have any assistance. over the next 8 days the marshes are granted one extended break of 14 alice with short breezes always allowed to stage one is 132 kilometers and the longest. has little let up for the mushy as they literally dig deep and have to push their sled through the snow especially uphill. the checkpoints are manned by more than $600.00 volunteers taking care of the dogs. almost 12 hours in hanna arrives that checkpoint and now every 2nd counts she's solely responsible for feeding the ducks the pack up emitted to take on nourishment but outside the checkpoint the fast manages to feed the dogs and get them wrapped up for the nig

and cool and the hannah stream of the place on the witness podium. i feel really bad for she was looking forward to this race horse she's been using a whole year training for this race it's obviously a lot of fun and. i know we would have a good finish. and i wanted to prove myself that i could do. this and i wanted to prove to everyone else too that i could do well in a race like this and even though i know i did a good race i don't feel like i've proved it because we never really finished. 2 days later it's back home and. i don't really think it has sunk and i think my body is like still in shock a little bit because we've been caring and thinking about this race for 2 years and then we're finally doing it and it. is going very well. and it's just like it's just taking you know taken away from you and that is very hard for. for me and my body and my brain to process. reckons the race could have continued due to the remoteness of the route but by late summer. a hoax by a cop and raring to go again and hopefully in 2021 hannah and her team look at an

hannah. i'm very skinny. i'm19. on from scotland. 0ne hannah. i'm very skinny. i'm19.to be will champion. —— i from scotland. one day i want to be will champion. —— lam percy skinner. three drivers with huge potential, including the only woman to wina potential, including the only woman to win a scottish formula ford 1600 race. she now has a long list of first and a glass ceiling to shatter. affluent i think is everybody‘s ambition a little bit, to see the guts and the glamour that is essentially the pinnacle. —— glitz and glamour. it would be nice to see a female in f1 and it would be nice to be the want to do it. any reason why that could happen quite a lot i think money. it is a stereotype in the glass ceiling and people being scared to put money into something they're not quite sure about. in terms of driving skills, any reason why you couldn't do it? absolute no difference between myself and another male driver i don't think. when we are in the car, everybody at the same. championship when for sandy mitchell. sandy mitchell is that of the high player. the youngest

hannah justin was one of these.he was taken captive with her newborn daughter along the march from massachusetts to new hampshire where she ended up, while captive, indigenous people who captured her killed her daughter who was six days old by smashing her head against the tree as hannah recalls that. while captured in new hampshire, hannah justin in a grisly fashion, returns the favor. she is taking captive with her instant -- infant daughter and the woman helping to nurse her through her pregnancy and recovery from the birth. when they arrived in this island in new hampshire, where they were stopping with the people who had taken her captive, she, hannah justin, along with the other woman with her, and samuel lever said, of teenage boy who had been captured separately, the three of them decide to rise up in the night and free themselves. what they do next is less understandable, to contemporary points of view. killdecided to rise up and and scalp 10 native americans, including two men and two women and six childre

hannah duston was taken captive along with her newborn daughter. along the march from massachusetts to new hampshire, where she ended up while captive, it the indigenous people who captured her killed her daughter, who was only six days old, i smashing her head against the tree, as hannah duston recalls it. while captive in new hampshire hannah duston, in a grisly fashion, returns the favor. she is taken captive with her infant daughter and the woman who was helping to nurse her through her pregnancy and recovery from the birth. when they arrived in this island in new hampshire where they were stopping with the people who had taken her captive, she, hannah duston, along with the other woman with her, and a teenage boy who had been captured separately, the three of them decide to ride in the night and free themselves, which is understandable. what they do next is less understandable to contemporary points of view. they decided to rise up and kill and scalp 10 native americans, americans, including two men, two women and six children, and returned wi

that hannah belonged to me, of course. her statement is especially interesting because hannah was likely fathered by one of britannia's brothers. in addition to being owned by britannia, she was also a blood relative. her attitude toward slavery was clearly one of matter of fact acceptance as it was an institution that she had been known and surrounded by for the first five decades of her life. her surviving letters and information she provided to her grandchildren suggest that from her point of view, she was kind the individuals she owned. however, we're only hearing one side of the story. we don't have the perspective of the enslaved on working attitudor place or britannia as an enslaver. however, it should be noted that she maintained relationships with her former slaves more than three decades after the abolition of slavery in the district of columbia. her account looks, includes notations of charitable gifts to former slaves and in the first passage, she discusses hannah and the man who would become her husband alfred

hannah duston, and a grisly fashion, returns the favor. she is taken captive with her infant daughter and the woman who was helping to nurse her through her pregnancy and recovery from the birth. this islandrived in in new hampshire where they were stopping with the people who had she, hannahptive,sh duston, along with the other woman with her, and a teenage boy who had been captured separately, the three of them decide to ride in the night and free themselves, which is understandable. what they do next is less understandable to contemporary points of view. up and fill to rise in scalp 10 native americans, including two men, to women and six children, and returned with the scalps as bounty. returned withnly the scalps as proof of what they thedone, but petitioned massachusetts authorities, the legislations to pay them for scalps, which they did. not only is this moment celebrated at the time, and scalping these men, women and children is given money, [indiscernible] -- money, hannah duston is celebrated enough so she has statues erected of

hannah dustin was one of these. she was taken captive along with her newborn daughter.along the march to new hampshire, the indigenous people who captured her, killed her daughter who is only six days old by smashing her head against a tree, as hannah dustin recalls. it while captive in new hampshire, hannah dustin in a grizzly fashion returns the favor. she is taken captive not just with her infant daughter, but also with the woman who is helping to nurse or through her pregnancy. when they arrived in this island in new hampshire where they were stopping with the people who had taken her captive, hannah along with the other woman with her and samuel, who was a teenage boy who had captured separately, the three of them decide to rise up in the night and free themselves. that's understandable. but they do next is slightly less understandable. they decided to rise up and kill and scalp native americans, including two men, two women, and six children, and returned with the scalps as bounty. in fact, they not only returned with the scalps as proof of what they had done, but

hannah dustan was one of these.as she was taken captive along with her newborn daughter, along the march from massachusetts to new hampshire where she ended up while captive, the indigenous people who captured her killed her daughter was six days old by smashing her head against a tree. while captive in new hampshire, hannah dustan sort of returns the favor. she's taken captive not just with her infant daughter but also with the woman who was helping to nurse her through her pregnancy and recover from the birth. and when they arrived in this island in new hampshire where they were stopping with the people who had taken her captive, she hannah dustan, along with other the other woman with her and samuel lenarson was a boy who had been captured separately. the three of them decide to rise up in the night and free themselves which is understandable. what they do next is slightly less understandable to contemporary points of view. they decided to rise up and kill and scalp ten native americans including two men, two wom

good morning, naga, and good morning, tom and hannah. up, it's 12 million. what's going on? tom, it's an extraordinary achievement and i have been trying to think of a song that encapsulates what you're doing, how you're inspiring all of us and... i have one, i think. i'm sort of stealing it from the people of liverpool. but it seemed appropriate. is it ok if i sing it for you? michael, i suggest you go ahead and we all, tom included, will listen. # when you walk through a storm, hold your head up high... # and don't be afraid of the dark. # at the end of the storm there's a golden sky. # and the sweet silver song of the lark...# sing it with me. # when you walk through a storm, hold your head up high. # and don't be afraid of the dark. # at the end of the storm there's a golden sky. # and the sweet silver song of a lark #. i need to say congratulations because you are the uk's official number one. that really is truly amazing, isn't it? also, this is another world record because the oldest person in the world to ever be numberone. laugh

we will be talking to hannah l much.aining later. stay with for that. 65 new covid—19 vaccination centres are opening today in england, as the roll out of the programme continues. in some regions, the over 70s are now receiving the jab, while in other areas those in their 80s are still waiting. here's our health correspondent, dominic hughes. in care homes, hospitals, gp surgeries and now pharmacies, the number of places where the covid—19 vaccine can be delivered are growing. the latest new venues coming online today include a mosque in birmingham and a cinema in aylesbury. but problems with the supply of the vaccine remain a challenge, leading to some frustration for those trying to deliver it. it is frustrating. you know, we've spent a lot of time and effort setting up centres, there's 15 across sheffield, gp practices working in partnership to make sure it's ready to go. now we can deliver, you know, 700, 800 vaccines a day, but the supply to us is really limited. we may face a whole week of not being able to give an

here is a very small portrait of hannah van buren that we borrowed from the martin van buren historic society, and a portrait of angelica van buren. as i mentioned, first ladies sometimes were the wives of presidents. other times, they were relatives. in this case, hannah van buren predeceased her husband martin , she had been deceased many years, so he relied on his daughter-in-law angelica to fill that role, and is really initiated a large number of 19th century first ladies who are young and beautiful and many of them the relatives, the daughters, daughters-in-law, and nieces who served as first lady, as that very necessary female hostess. you can see how compelling angelica van buren would have been as a hostess. but hannah van buren was very dear to her husband and he mourned her passing for many years and we believe that he probably kept this miniature, which is quite small, either in his pocket or on his person as a way to remember his wife. he never really spoke about her after she died. it is a sad story. when one of their sons went to name a daughter who had been born, he co

in this case hannah van buren predeceased her husband martin van buren. she had been dead many years by the time he became president so he relied on his daughter-in-law angelica van buren to fill that role and this really initiated a large number of these 19th century first ladies who were young and beautiful and who were, many of them, the relatives, the daughters, daughters in law and nieces, harriet lane johnston, the niece of james buchanan who served as first lady, as that very necessary female hostess. and you can see, you know, just kind of how compelling angelica van buren would have been as a hostess. but hannah hose van buren was very dear to her husband and she mourned her passing for many years and we believe he probably kept this miniature which is quite small, just about two or three inches, either in his pocket or on his person as a way to remember his wife. and he never really spoke about her after she died. it's such a sad story. but when one of their sons went to name a daughter who had been born he couldn't remember if his mother's name

hannah isn't alone. posted an image of the food parcel she received to feed her child lunches. i didn't think it looked like a lot. it went viral, shared by thousands and attracting the attention of footballer and food poverty campaigner marcus rashford. chartwells, the company who provided it, said it was for five days, but has apologised. it prompted this exchange in the house of commons. so can i ask the prime minister, would he be happy with his kids living on that, and if not, why is he happy for other people's kids to do so? mr speaker, i don't think anybody in this house is happy with the disgraceful images we have seen of the food parcels that have been offered. they are appalling, they are an insult to the families that have received them and i'm grateful to marcus rashford, who highlighted the issue and is doing quite an effective job by comparison with the right honourable gentleman in holding the government to account for these issues. the government says it will be offering parents the optio

know about the tide a little bit but i think to to the point you were saying earlier and to what hannah was saying as well i think for conservatives particularly libertarians and anyone who kind of loves freedom i think it's time now to take the old talking points in the old kind of ways of doing things maybe not toss them out but maybe reimagine them because even let's take health care for example i'm canadian i have canadian health care and you know to be very frank it is nice to not worry about. my you know ok my bill i have i have a home there too i don't know if you think about health care do you think about it i really don't but don't you think there's a downside to this that we kind of found out during this virus where when the government owns your health care all the some the government gets to dictate things to you and you don't have that choice now sadly of us doesn't have a whole lot of choice either 0 it's kind of a bad mix of both right but when you have those options when you have you know maybe there's some sort of protected insurance that can be put out there that's made

abe way, a permanent way for hannah's spirit to live on. >> this is just a starting point.change in the city. >> reporter: as they fight for justice for their beloved friend. in san francisco, dion lim, abc7 news. >>> a bus driver and seven passengers are recovering this afternoon after a really bizarre accident in the bronx, new york. check this out. it's an articulated bus that's hanging some 50 feet off an overpass after it crashed through a barrier around 11:00 last night. it looks like a scene from a movie or something. the front end landed on an access road. the other half landed on the overpass. the 55-year-old driver broke his jaw in the accident, then refused a drug and alcohol test at the hospital. passenger injury said to be minor. >>> it's a money mishap that's getting a lot of attention on abc7news.com. earlier this week we brought you the story of san francisco resident stefan thomas. he can't remember the password to his digital wallet which hlds bitcoins worth $22 million. the password is in a hard drive that locks forever after ten guesses. right now he's g

among the last august is local girl hannah. with no weekend t.v. live on the scene. you already won the 500 kilometer race and the 1200. their traditional worlds we just want to decent finish for them what's the best part of the race being out there alone with my dogs the live wire and the one i enjoy and good luck. with. all that matters now with the finish with no more interruptions. the rule is a simple once out in the wild they're not allowed to have any assistance. over the next 8 days the marshes are granted one extended break of 14 hours with short breezes always allowed to stage one is 132 kilometers and the longest. little lets up for the us they literally dig deep and have to push their sled through the snow especially uphill. the checkpoints manned by more than $600.00 volunteers taking care of the dogs. 12 hours in hanna rives the lever your check point and now every 2nd counts she's solely responsible for feeding the ducks the pack up emitted to take on nourishment but outside the checkpoint the foster manages to feed the dogs and get them wrapped up for

hannah is not alone. it looks like _ children 90s. i did not think it looks like a — children 90s. i did not think it looks like a lot. _ children 90s. i did not think it looks like a lot. h _ children 90s. i did not think it looks like a lot. h went i children 90s. i did not think it looks like a lot. h went viral, | looks like a lot. h went viral, shared by — looks like a lot. h went viral, shared by thousands - looks like a lot. h went viral, shared by thousands and i looks like a lot. h went viral, i shared by thousands and attracted the attention of marcus mashburn. the company who provided it said it was for five days but has apologised. it prompted this exchange in the house of commons. can i ask the prime minister would he be happy with his kids living on that? and if not, why is he happy for other people kids to do so. i don't think anybody in this house is happy— don't think anybody in this house is happy with— don't think anybody in this house is happy with the disgraceful image is that we _ ha

in this case, hannah predeceased her husband. she had been dead many years by the time he had became president and so he relied on his daughter-in-law, angelica van buren, to fill that role. and this initiated a large number of -- these 19th century first ladies who were young and beautiful and who were -- many of them relatives, the served as first lady, as that very necessary female hostess. she was dear to her husband and he mourned her passing for many years and we believe that he probably kept this miniature, which is quite small. it's just about two or three inches, either in his pocket or in his person as a way to remember his wife. and he never really spoke about her after she died. it's a sad story. but when one of their sons went to name a daughter who had been born, he couldn't remember if his mother's name was anna or hannah because his father would not speak about her. and one of the pleasures of doing this exhibition has been, you know, for me learning about these relationships, very loving and relationships that en

a permanent way for hannah's spirit to live on. >> this is just the starting point.and as iy hit and run is due in court on wednesday. the abe family is planning to hold a memorial at 2nd and market street on friday. >>> well, oahu's north shore is seeing some of the biggest surf of the season. officials urged people to stay away from the shoreline, but as you can see, surfers saw it as an opportunity to ride those monster waves. some of them reaching 40 to 50 feet high. this video from wei may abe shows surfers colliding down the face of the wave. even seasoned veterans said it was too big to pass. >>> here's a unique question. how would you like to take a cross-country road trip and get ba paid to do it? the good news is you can if you want to be a hot dogger. all you have to do is drive the famous oscar mayer weiner mobile. they are they'll create social media content and do news interviews. the company is looking for outgoing college graduates who love true adventure. drew, there are so many things i can say coming out of this. i'm just going to say toss it to we

i'm hannah, and the junior overwhelming, the whole situation.of the acute dependency unit. stay on the acute dependency unit. stay on the nurse in charge. 0ur colours are more like family. you can rant and rave and cry and i would hold that against you. and do you chris green i personally cried when i get home quite a lot, actually at the moment. sleep problems. i thinki quite a lot, actually at the moment. sleep problems. i think i left suffering with sleep problems as well. you have to relax your days off as best as you can and prepping yourself to come back again. we see the videos of the anti—covid people and you think to myself when my even doing? it demoralises me completely, never felt so demoralise in my life. we've all got family come a lot of us we've all got family come a lot of us have actually had covid. you see the other side of what it could have been for you because this is to be no trend in who gets a sticker and who isn't. so you see the other side chemically your mom, your data your grandparent laying in the bed and just try t

hannah from czechoslovakia, a doctor in northern outpost. those who have brought new industries.ographer. armenian, ukrainian, norwegian, dutch, millions of canadians have their roots in the cultures of continental europe. this kinship is one reason why it's not strange to find station ed in europe canadian forces contributing to the strength of the north atlantic treaty organization. it was canada that first suggested concrete plans for the atlantic alliance. with the people of their ancestral homeland, the canadians are making common cause to safeguard what is finally a common and shared inheritance. it's not strange that the mayor of france should welcome canadian soldiers. for the task of rebuilding and strengthening the west is a shared one. in canada itself, airmen from nato countries have been trained, prepared to defend the common heritage of them all. this common desire for peace finds dramatic expression in the canadian arctic. ♪ until recently, except for isolated settlements, a few thousand indians were the sole inhabitants. now is a time of change. ♪ it's not worth a

hannah: hi. hannah. lemonis: hannah, nice to meet you. taylor: i'm taylor. good to meet you.d to meet you. these are the dogs. this is domino and zeus. lemonis: are these greyhounds? taylor: no, they're actually whippets. max: who's for tea? i'm making some. oh, you're here! hi! taylor: this is max. lemonis: how are you? max: lovely to meet you. lemonis: i was meeting the company mascots. max: oh, yes, our fur babies. lemonis: they normally have this kind of disposition? max: yes, they're very calm. lemonis: do they take on their owner's disposition? max: probably not. [ laughs ] lemonis: okay. max: kathleen, she is working as our sort of interim cfo... lemonis: great. max: ...to help me with numbers. lemonis: this is nice. taylor: it doesn't look like much from the outside. lemonis: but it's pretty inside. taylor: yeah. lemonis: what is -- max: oh, this? this is my mood board and my inspiration board. and it's the kater family. it's kind of murchison-hume world. lemonis: when i walked into the office for the first time, i wasn't really sure i was in the right place. i see fi

hannah is a camp fire survivor. now she and other volunteers dedicate their time trying to help cats like simon reunite with families. >> being the light at the end of the tunnel, especially when they lose everything, it is amazing. there is no better blessing than helping. >> after many visits with the veterinarian, simon is back to being healthy and happy. >> i don't know if i would have been able to find him on my own without the organization. it is amazing that they were able to help. i am so thankful. ( ticking ) >> lies, deep-state hoaxes and slander on social media are wrecking the lives of innocent people. and yet, a federal law known as section 230 helps it to happen. one example? the myth that this iraq war veteran is the person responsible for the coronavirus. what has this meant to you? >> once my address was posted, that was it for me. because they put me in danger. my family. >> there was like 60 or 70 death threats over the span of, you know, four or five weeks. ( ticking ) >> this case is unprecedent

and i thought and they did and you know the people around trump a lot of them libertarian excuse me hannah gave him very bad advice during a time libertarian hang on during a time when he needed to be an f.d.r. and he didn't do or i think there's 2 points of this i think the 1st point is. on the one hand trump seemed almost torn like you had his instincts that had he gone with them i think you would have been 10 times better than a death done 10 times better than he did but i think he's been torn by whatever out of its advice i'd i'm not part of his inner circle obviously but for some reason you seem to be 2nd guessing and i was on corona that was on different policies i was there was a lot of stuff this last year and a half or so leading up to the election that. seemed like it wasn't trump and on the other hand i think the one thing that trump did. to be honest i don't think the republican party would have won another election we saw for a long long time had not been for trump i think that he kind of brought in something that was even more than just the economics economics is important i

is the thing when you vote in an outsider is everything's up hell right this is a big club as as hannah was saying government especially united states but everyone wants more it's a big club and if you're an outsider you're not one of the boys and so it's going to be a struggle to get anything done especially to try to be anything that's different that's not the tide a little bit but i think to to the point you were saying earlier and to what hannah was saying as well i think for conservatives particularly libertarians and anyone who kind of loves freedom i think it's time now to take the old talking points in the old kind of ways of doing things maybe not toss them out but maybe reimagine them because even let's take health care for example i'm canadian i have canadian health care and you know to be very frank it is nice to not worry about. my you know ok my bill i have i have a home there too i don't you think about health care do you think about it i really don't but don't you think there's a there's a downside to this that we kind of found out during this virus where when the govern

not about the tide a little bit but i think too to the point you were saying earlier and to what hannah was saying as well i think for conservatives particularly libertarians and anyone who kind of loves freedom i think it's time now to take the old talking points and the old kind of ways of doing things. maybe not toss them out but maybe reimagine them because even let's take health care for example i'm canadian i have canadian health care and you know to be very frank it is nice to not worry about. my you know ok my bill i have i have a home there too i don't you think about health care do you think about it i really don't but i don't you think there's a there's a downside to this that we kind of found out during this virus where when the government owns your health care all the some the government gets to dictate things to you and you don't have that choice now sadly the us doesn't have a whole lot of choice either 0 you just kind of have a bad mix of both right but when you have those options when you have you know maybe there's some sort of protected insurance that can be put out t

in the first lockdown, hannah received vouchers. the same parcel you get every time, and then we've had it again now for the lockdown, so we had it last week and this week. it was just like a kick in the gut. they were fed up and we thought, "why couldn't you just give us the vouchers?", was really the feeling. it's a very challenging household if the children are hungry and wanting things and i haven't got it available to them. this image of a food parcel posted by a parent has gone viral, shared by millions and attracting the attention of footballer and food poverty campaign and marcus rashford. chartwells, the company who supplied it, said it was for lunches for five days, but has apologised. it prompted this exchange in the house of commons. so can i ask the prime minister, would he be happy with his kids living on that and, if not, why is he happy for other people's kids to do so? well, mr speaker, i don't think anybody in this house is happy with the disgraceful images we've seen of the food parcels that have been offered. the

sons went to maine, a daughter who had been born he could remember if his mother's name was anna or hannahbecause his father would not speak about her. one of the pleasures of doing this exhibition has been learning about these relationships. they are very loving and enduring past death for some of these presidents. juliet gardner tyler, another second wife. second wife of a president. and we show her in this beautiful portrait from the white house which was done after leaving the white house and at sure would forest, a plantation in virginia that her husband bought for her. she was a first lady who had a real reputation for being beautiful and social before coming to the white house. she had scandalize for parents, her family by doing this advertisement in 1844 a newspaper, she is just kind of paraphrasing. if you see that cartoon right by her handbag, in the image it says something to the effect of, i always shop at my cleanly and smith, they have all the best merchandise. it's such cheap prices. this was a scandal. it's a drawing, how do people know it was her? along the bottom of the a

hannah, thank ou for mustn't make a sound. hannah, thank you for telling — mustn't make a sound.s very important that people i story? i think it's very important. i it's very important that people know what power can do, and what charismatic leaders, what they can persuade people to do, because they have the power and they think the absolute right, and they have the decision between life and death. you, i think, decision between life and death. you, ithink, has been decision between life and death. you, i think, has been back to adampol a couple of times. i have. presumably — adampol a couple of times. i have. presumably it's _ adampol a couple of times. i have. presumably it's changed _ adampol a couple of times. i have. presumably it's changed quite - adampol a couple of times. i have. presumably it's changed quite a - adampol a couple of times. i have. | presumably it's changed quite a lot, but it won't have changed your memories. it but it won't have changed your memories-— but it won't have changed your memories. :, , , , ., memories. it was very strange. one of my biggest —

hannah bull hannah bull from maine who can't get much more eastern than that. he is running as the quintessential northerner. and the republican party has been replaced by the national union party to attract pro war democrats. the chosen person as a pro war democrat. there aren't that many but there is one southern senator who didn't quit the senate when the southern states seated. that's andrew johnson of tennessee. i think on inauguration day lincoln realized that he had made a mistake. the presidents to think about their mortality in those days. i mean they don't ever. franklin roosevelt chose harry truman by happenstance. he wanted to get rid of henri wallace. it's viewed today as a great stroke of good fortune that he chose truman with only a few months to live. anyway, if tremendous and take atlanta does we can lose? if atlanta isn't taken will mcclelland necessarily sue for peace? i think he would have lost. and i think that mcclelland would've sued for peace. i knew i could do one easy answer. could you come in on lincoln's love of the opera? was an ope

hannah: i am hannah dailey, one of the historians at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. today, i'm going to be speaking

nicole hannah jones, a staff writer at "new york" magazine. be alex wagner is a contributing writer for "the atlantic" and both join me now. nicole, let me start with you. i wanted to have you here tonight on this occasion because that essay that is in the 1619 project talks about kind of the promise and peril of the nation, it seems with the eyes of your father and the flag that he would hoist over your house, and the sort of movements of progress and backlash. it does seem like nothing is settled at this moment. everything feels unsettled. but something -- some force of darkness was temporarily put in place in this political struggle that we've seen. >> yeah, thanks for having me on and taking us on that journey. it's been a long four years. you know, we are a country that from our founding have been at war with these two different sides of ourselves. we are a country that was at once founded on these majestic ideas, inalienable rights of universal freedoms and also the practice of slavery. and what we've seen with the election of obama in 2

they learned through hanoi hannah, who was the voice of the viet cong.voice gets closer, i recognize, it's my mother's voice. she's screaming, i swear, her grave, she's screaming, "they killed dr. king, they killed dr king, they killed dr. king." an argument can be made that dr king was assassinated not because of the civil rights movement but because he was one of the first people vocally, out front, to say the war in vietnam was immoral. >> jimmy: that scene in the movie is so poignant because they're hearing this over the radio. >> that's where the majority of black troops -- i would also like to say, in the latest stage of the vietnam war, black soldiers, the bloods, they made up a third of the fighting forces yet only 10% of the population of the united states of america. only 10% of the population yet we were third of the fighting force in vietnam facts. facts, undisputable. >> jimmy: i'm glad you're getting it out there because these stories need to be heard >> so many stories and also, over the years, thank you for having me on your show, your au

>> this is obviously a reaction to the brilliant 1619 project nikole hannah-jones won pulitzer prize for. the argument that package makes is that slavery was essential to the founding of america. it was, of course, essential in the years previous to america's founding, in the 200 or so years after that founding. so you can't understand any american history without understanding slavery and the role that black people played in subsequent years after slavery, in pushing america towards a multi racial democracy. that's what i encourage people to read. i didn't read this 45-page, you know, silly report by this silly commission, but i do encourage people to read that 1619 project, nikole hannah-jones, a brilliant historian. there are brilliant historians of slavery, people like heather williams, people like nellie painting, those are the people you should read, not this garbage report put out by a reactionary white house that is afraid really of the truth getting out and laid out so brilliantly by the writers in "the new york times" in the 1619 project. >> every time they try to do someth