and harriet wore another hat.ostess, but she was very actively involved in the protocol of it. and she would spend hours working on the seating plans. yapt sit next to you, and who's going to be over here? and she worked very, very hard at that. and fortunately, she knew all the players. she knew all of these different congressmen, so she knew how to put them and where to put them and she worked very hard at it. >> did she attend debates in the congress? >> occasionally. >> occasionally. next is another lancaster, pennsylvania, call. you can see their favorite son is interesting people tonight. this is chris on the line. go ahead, please. >> caller: yes, during the time that harriet lane was in the house at wheatland, can you tell us how many people were in the house? how many family members as well as how many staff were in the white hou house at wheatland. >> i don't know. >> do you know? >> they had miss millie, who was the housekeeper. >> that was miss hettie, the housekeeper. >> and i know they had a steward,

harriet lane had a u.s.navy ship named after her, coast guard actually i think. >> a revenue cutter. >> how did she get this honor given only two other first ladies have had a -- any naval a quid named after them? i heard she got in trouble for throwing a party on that ship. is that true? >> yes. >> tell us the story. >> how they named the ship after her and do not know. but her uncle was president of the united states and may have had -- been able to sway people. she invited some friends of hers to have a party on the ship. the her uncle got wind of this and how it had her. not because she had a party but the ship was public property. he felt that she should not use public property. very straight laced about her not accepting gifts other than like flowers or a box of candy or something. he did not want her to accept any kind of gifts. >> this is a nice segue to our next video which again is traveling to weaklings. here we will learn more about the parlor and learn about harry it's entertaining style. >> her

but queen victoria and prince albert, both of them, thought very highly of harriet and harriet enjoyed her time on the continent a lot. she learned a lot. she really grew over there. >> well, the home that james buchanan built in lancaster, pennsylvania, he was quite a successful lawyer and made a lot of money and he built a big house which he named wheatland and we are going to visit to the wheatland mansion next. explore her life there, as well it see some of the items from the white house that were brought there as we learn more about her style and her approach to being the white house official hostess.(begin video clip) >> here we are in harriet lane's bedroom at wheatland and this room is furnished in a way that is very similar to the way that it might have been furnished when she was living here. the furnishings that you see today are actually pieces that she owned after her marriage in 1866.so behind me, you'll see her original wardrobe and this is a piece were she would have stored her beautiful gowns, her european gowns that she purchased from paris. she was well known through

it's a name the president often invokes when talking about american heroes. >> harriet tubman. >> harriet tubman. >> harriet tubman. >> but the president has stopped short of memorializing her heroism by replacing andrew jackson on the front of one of our most widely circulated currency notes. the $20 bill. >> i think it's pure political correctness. andrew jackson had a great history, and i think it's very rough when you take somebody off the bill. >> first, speaking of history, president andrew jackson was a slaveholder. and signed legislation removing native americans from their land. nevertheless, trump has long admired jackson, visiting his home in nashville. >> i'm a fan. i'm a big fan. >> and moving his portrait to the oval office, where he even hosted a group of navajo veterans, right in front of that painting. >> you were here long before any of us were here. >> second, no one sought to remove andrew jackson from the bill, entirely. a redesigned bill, simply moves him to the back of the bill. and features harriet tubman on the front. this decision came during the obama administra

harriet your pete is westminster.s an attribute it to gavin on that? there seems to have been a bit ofa that? there seems to have been a bit of a row over this. it looks like gavin williamson will be bearing the brunt of this was of gavin williamson wake me not to be the education secretary when the premise or does his next reshuffle in the autumn. likely not to be when the premise or reshuffle. he will not be because he has been too weak in the face of unions and not been able to push hard against them. dominic cummings and numberten push hard against them. dominic cummings and number ten has battled with unions before and overruled them along with michael gove when he was education secretary. i think there is little sympathy in number ten for gavin williamson not having put upa ten for gavin williamson not having put up a fight against the unions. looking at the metro, sebastian work on sound after all those days and weeks of the government saying we are just following the science and the science and the message fro

tubman. >> harriet tubman. >> harriet tubman. >> but the president has stopped short of memorializingeroism, by replacing andrew jackson, on the front of one of our most widely circulated currency notes. the $20 bill. >> i think it's pure, political correctness. andrew jackson had a great history, and i think it's very rough when you take somebody off the bill. >> first, speaking of history, president andrew jackson was a slaveholder, and signed legislation removing native americans from their land. nevertheless, trump has long admired jackson. visiting his home in nashville. >> i'm a fan. i'm a big fan. >> and moving his portrait to the oval office, where he even hosted a group of navajo veterans, right in front of that painting. >> you were here long before any of us were here. >> second, no one sought to remove andrew jackson from the bill, entirely. a redesigned bill, simply moves him to the back of the bill, and features harriet tubman on the front. this decision came during the obama administration. a decision that was, also, voted on by americans. initiating a timeline to unvei

tubman. >> harriet tubman, harriet tubman. >> reporter: but the president has stopped short of memorializing by placing her on the 20 dollar bill. >> i think it's pure political correctness. andrew jackson had a rough history. i think it's tough when you take somebody off the bill. >> reporter: first speaking of hister andrew jackson was a slaveholder and signed legislation removing native-americans from their land. nevertheless, trump had long admired jackson, visiting his home in nashville. >> i'm a fan. i'm a big fan. >> reporter: and moving his portrait to the oval office. where he even hosted a group of navajo veterans right in front of that painting. >> you were here long before any of us were here. >> reporter: second, no one sought to remove andrew jackson from the bill entirely. a redesigned bill, simply moves him to the back of the bill, and features harriet tubman on the front. this decision came during the obama administration, a decision that was also voted on by americans. initiating a time line to unveil the bill's redesign in 2020. coinciding with the 100th anniversary of wom

lee's statue was covered with the projected image of harriet tub man. at the white house, it remains protected. the president now saying they're going to increase protection of these statues saying we shouldn't erase our heritage. but whose heritage, and why shouldn't harriet tubman be included in it? >> she is our most outstanding female patriot. >> reporter: and symbolically what does it say when there is reluctance for now to even allow her to share the bill. >> it is so bad this idea that even by sharing a little bit of that historical real estate that somehow the insecure folks will feel that their story is lost. >> reporter: at a time when the nation is searching for its moral compass, the image of one woman guided by the north star would speak volumes. and in a language all americans understand. after all, money talks. >> 2020 is becoming a year of historic change and the fight for racial equality in america. for some it is reminiscent of another year. don't miss the cnn original series event "1968" featuring back to back episodes starting tonigh

harriet, thank you both very much. that's our look at the papers.lo there i'm sure it's not good to be to everyone's liking but this week it is going to be turning hotter and more humid across many parts of the country. and for the first time this year the temperature is likely to reach 30 degrees plus. 0n is likely to reach 30 degrees plus. on monday the highest temperatures at heathrow airport and cambridge are with temperatures of 20 for degrees. that was with a south—westerly wind with lower pressure and weather fronts bringing rain towards the northwest. higher pressure bringing the sunshine towards the south east of the uk. as the position of the high—pressure changes and as it moves northwards into scandinavia, it will change the wind direction and we're are going to draw in all the heat and humidity from continental europe. temperatures rising by day and perhaps by night. quite warm first thing on tuesday morning. a little bit cooler perhaps towards the far south of england and across the highland scotland. tomorrow it looks like quite cloud

when we went today harriet tubman image, that is transformative. i normally see images of her as this older woman bent over. it's hard to imagine harriet tubman, moses leading people to freedom. then you saw that picture and there's a look in her eye. carla: it was style. is whatfor me, imagery helps history come alive to me. i first got interested in history looking at old photographs as a little kid, wondering what where their lives like? where they happy? where they treated fairly? for me, photographs and the visual literacy we can help america have is so important because it told the amazing scholarship of the written word. i've always thought if i ever have one of those formal want ats painted, i photograph in the other. carla: i remembered those same types of experiences, looking at old photographs, family photographs and one that has been interesting and i don't know if you have had this experience recently of older generations telling you about things that relate to what is happening now. one of the first photographs, i remember being horri

we saw that with harriet tubman who went from ross to calling herself harriet. they changed their names. they took off the names of their enslavers and chose new names so names like freeman, right? recognizing their new status. changed first names. they didn't want to be called something they changed into something they did want to be called. they changed their names to reflect their family groupings and who they were akin to and how they wanted to reflect their connections to their family members and ancestors and things like that. they also sought security of the body against violence, excuse me, because security of the body against violence, against policing that was happening in the communities. so in the immediate sort of aftermath of emancipation, there were riots. there is a riot of three days. the assailants were policemen and small business owners and killed 48 black people and 70 to 80 more were injured. black women were raped because of their connections to soldiers. they're reflecting the complete transformation of what slave society had been. so the

, clara barton, harriet beecher stowe and other women had an impact on the civil war. portion of the program he talks about poet julia ward howe author of the battle hymn of the republic. >> in the early 1860s the war had just begun she came to washington with her husband doctors samuel gridley how come there's a piece of work himself not shy about talking about his ability to do great things. she came and sort of was in the backseat while he was off doing things in official washington with the sanitary commission which was early version of the red cross she went in a wagon with some of friends across the potomac and watched the union soldiers parade and do their military kinds of things on the way back they were surrounded by union soldiers. she was struck by two things, one was the fact that they were very young, not somewhat note not much older than her younger children. secondly, that they started singing. what they started singing was john brown's body. one of the persons who accompanied her across the potomac was a minister from massachusetts and she said you kno

it's hard to imagine harriet tuchman, moses leading people to freedom. then you saw that picture and there's a look at her i. it was a style. >> for me, imagery is really what helps history come alive to me. i first got interested in history, looking at all old photographs as a little kid, wondering, what were their lives like? where they happy? where they treated fairly? for me, photographs and the visual literacy, that we can help america have, it's so important because it builds upon the amazing scholarship of the written word. i have always thought if i ever have one of those formal portraits ever painted, i want a photograph of -- >> i remember those same types of experiences, looking at old photographs, family photographs, and one that has been interesting, and i don't know if you've had this experience recently, of older generations telling you about things that relate to what is happening now. one of the first photographs, i remember being horrified about it and wondering, seeing my mother's brother in a casket. it was a big funeral. as a child w

to put harriet tubman's face on the $20 bill, calling it pure political correctness. >> harriet tubman is fantastic. i would -- i would love to leave andrew jackson, and see if maybe we can come up with another denomination. maybe we do the $2 bill or we do another bill. i don't like seeing it. yes, i think it's pure political correctness. >> harriet tubman was an escaped slave and conductor of the underground railroad, who led countless other slaves to freedom. president andrew jackson was a slave owner, who forced tens of thousands of native americans off their lands and onto the famous trail of tears, where many died. these were all points, where donald trump could have chosen to reject racism. the legacy of white supremacy. could have chosen to support a move toward equality and recognition for black people, in this country, and what we have faced. what have you got to lose? what have you got to lose? that's what he said. and now, this president, who is itching to get back out on the campaign trail, is having a campaign rally on june 19th. which is juneteenth. the very day that mar

>>it's a name the president often invokes when talking about american heros harriet tubman in harriet president has stopped short of memorializing her heroism by replacing andrew jackson on the front. one of our most widely circulated currency notes, the $20 bill i think it's pure political correctness andrew jackson had a great history and i think it's very rough when you take somebody off the bill first speaking of history. >>president andrew jackson was a slave holder and signs legislation removing native americans from their land. nevertheless trump has long admired jackson. >>visiting his home in nashville. i'm a fan. i'm a big fan. >>and moving his portrait to the oval office where he even hosted a group of navajo veterans right in front of that painting you were here long before any of us we're second no one sought to remove andrew jackson from the bill entirely. a redesigned bill simply moves into the back of the bill and features harriet tubman on the front. this decision came during the obama administration. a decision that was also voted on by americans initiating a timelin

she opened harriet's bookstore just a few months ago. now, without any support from the government, she is struggling to keep her business afloat. you opened your bookstore february 1st. it was not two weeks later that the stai in play in place order. tell us your story. >> it's designed to make sure that people have a place to celebrate women authors, artists, activist. that's what's important to us. and now you see how vital that type of book shop is because that is exactly what has been necessary and needed in our society as we speak. >> the government stepped in. they put small business loans, ppp in place. they said it should impact all businesses. it didn't help yours. >> that's okay. yeah, it hasn't helped us because we had just opened. we didn't really have like a big staff. we don't fit any of those eligibility requirement things. but what we did have is the support of the people and that's what we continue to have. people from all across the nation have stepped in to buy books from harriet's bookshop. they have sent support, se

the two most famous black women who were part of this was sojourner truth and harriet tuchman. neither truth nor tuchman visited the western states but the movement in which they were involved obviously engaged all of the intent -- attention of the western women well before the civil war in 1865. >> karen nation, temperance. finally a westerner or is she? carrie nation is most famous for spearheading the temperance movement. that is the battle against alcohol abuse in pre-prohibition america. she was in kansas and kansas was considered a western state at that time. would we now call it a midwestern state? i would think. she was particularly noteworthy because she would go into salutes with that hatchet and smash bottles. don't you love it? in 1880, she was backed by the national women's christian temperance union and also the governor of kansas. they passed legislation making kansas the first state in the union to be dry. i can't imagine, you think about towns like dodge city. they are always in these western. there is a saloon on every corner. but it is the first state to go d

the treasury department has no plans to speed up putting harriet tubman on the dollar bill.the obama administration announced that she andrew jacks said it need to redesign other bills to fight changes until the end of the decade. >>> the playstation five yesterday, what can we expect with this? >> this was tending on social media, it will be available for the holiday season along with more than two dozen games including a popular franchise spider-man, no word on what the ps 50 cost. sony says there will be two versions of the console including one without a disk drive as gamers transition to all digital downloads. >> that is the time when husbands get levy and kids are extra behaved. >> i know, right? exactly, there you go. >> all ghh.com, ank you. white prince wiwith an gl in th our downtown san jose camera. 60 degrees right now in san jose, a lot more comfortable across inland locations and across the region with cooler temperatures, breezy conditions. i will have the forecast, coming up. >>> has we look at the roadways, traffic crawling along in the ultima. we will have

you mentioned harriet tubman, hair yet jacobs, loretta velazquez who fought for the confederacy in a i know that taylor swift's birthday is on december 13th and many americans will probably take heed of that, but how many will remember mary lincoln born 200 years ago? it was indeed mary lincoln who gave frederick douglas a cane from her husband and in giving that cane, was trying to make the connection with lincoln's legacy and african-american citizenship and african-americans cause for emancipation. it's really important that we keep this in mind and i am going to say, i went into our book shop and i found the one single representation of mary there which is a double portrait, herald told us something staged, they didn't stand next to one another because of their difference in heights although we debate that, but they are very much next to one another in terms of their daily life. so i hope that mary lincoln at 200 will be something that we can really think about. because we really want to hear from you on women, because the three of us are so excited to have a full house here, i w

my next guest says how about putting harriet tubman in its place?et tubman, the famous abolitionists, former slave, freed dozens of slaves during and after the civil war herself. the person advocating that position, marcus good man, candidate for the district of columbia city council. sir, good to have you,. >> thank you for having me on. neil: let's discuss it, the statue itself, how do you feel about it? is it the presence of the kneeling slaves that bothers you, or the fact that maybe harriet tubman would be a less controversial statue in its place? >> well i think your characterization there is indicative of part of the issue. it is not a slave. that is a freed citizen standing at the knee of abraham lincoln there. we first want to talk about being a freed citizen, a liberated person, who needs to be depicted as someone who is empowered. this conversation about the statue is emblematic about the relationship between the united states of america and the african-american community. so i'm happy that bringing this conversation forward with the peti

right away, he sees harriet blane, the wife of james blane, who was so strongly in favor of having, andtells her to please immediately wire creek. she is overwhelmed at first and almost faints and has to be held up by two men another side of her, and she composes resolve and says, what will it take to make sure he secured, and she said a miracle. she said without any sentiment, well then that's what will happen. it will be a miracle. >> this was july in washington d.c.. she contracted malaria because washington has not drained its swamps. and it was a muggy, hot dangerous place for health in the summertime. so here is this mortally wounded president taken back to a hot, damp white house. how does this affect his care? >> i can almost say what care. he is -- they know he has a bullet in him. it's basically hot, there's a rudimentary air conditioning system to pump cool air up from the ground floor. >> they do that because they're asking inventions. >> and with that, not only did the nba for inventions come, but all kinds of kooky recipes and portions and things like that were being sent

we hunger for liberty the way harriet tubman and frederick douglass did. we thirst for the vote like susan b. anthony and ella baker and john lewis did. we strive to explore the stars, cure disease, make an imperfect union more perfect than it's been. we may come up short, but at our best, we try. my fellow americans, we are facing a formidable enemies. they include not only the coronavirus and the terrible impact on the lives and livelihoods, but also the selfishness and fear that if -- have loomed over our national life for the last three years. i choose those words wisely, selfishness and fear. defeating those enemies requires us to do our duty, and that duty includes remembering who we should be, who we should be. we should be the america of fdr and eisenhower, of rosa parks and martin luther king, jr., of jonas salk and neil armstrong. we should be the america that cherishes life, liberty, and courage. and above all, we should be the america that cherishes each other, each and every one of us. you know, we're a nation in pain. we must not let our pain

we saw that in harriet tubman who went to call herself heriot. they took off their names of their enslavers and chose new names, names like freeman, right, recognizing their new sfat s. changed first names. they didn't want to be called something, and they changed it to something they did want to be called. they changed their names to reflect their family groupings and who they were akin to. they also sought security of the body against violence. because security of the body against violence, against policing that was happening in the communities, right? so in the immediate sort of aftermath of emancipation there were riots, so memphis has a riot of three days where the assailants where policemen and small business owners and killed about 48 black people and 70 to 80 more were injured. and black women were raped because of their connections to soldiers. and this was in part the reflection of how southern society and southern communities were processing the presence of a black man in uniform in the south, right, and how they were reflecting the co

>> i think that it'svo veryinirinways i mean, you have icons over time like mary mccloud, wells, harriet tubman, michelle obama and beyonce, but images of women like that, images of empowerment are obscured so that you have a reliance on a stereotype. so when we let go of the stereotypes, i think there's more room to celebrate images that are empowering of black women and that they will hold a lot of potential to really uplift and inspire women everywhere. >> do you think beyonce is the embodiment of all those potentials? >> well, she is for me. that's the premise of my forthcoming book. emancipation daughters, reimagining the black body and femininity and the conclusion focuses on beyonce and that the research for that conclusion is actually what led me to develop the course beyonce nation because i think that black womenhood has often been figured as being objective as we've seen in the image of aunt jemima but also images of black women that really come to represent american identity and those images are less familiar, so in our time, beyonce is definitely a persona like that and that

i don't know how harriet tubman, ella baker, fannie lou hamer, i don't know how they muster their strength and courage. they were marvelous magicians they could turn the most wretched of times. it would turn that into progress. so at a time when our nation, strike that a time that i need help. i will tell you i turned to the spiritual of our day. i have met them, i've been to a church in south carolina white supremacist stormed in and murdered nine blessed souls. i washed on a tv screen about this spiritual who somehow turned the most unimaginable grief into forgiveness and a lesson for a nation. i visitedrc a church just a few months ago in tulsi, oklahoma. it was the last structure left standing one of the greatest acts of domestic heroism we have seen for the torching and bombing a black wall street. and i met a pastor there, pastor turner, a great spiritual alchemist who somehow turned the only remaining structure, after horrific violence he somehow turned it into a symbol, i talked to mothers of the movement. these are the great black women whose sons were murdered, nays we now know.

. >> my mother's high school counsellor knocked on the door of their family house and said sarah harriet is going to college. and mai my granddaddy says she is doing no such thing. she won't get married. >> reporter: sarah's dad eventually came around and she graduated the duke university. while that marked the end of her formal education, learning is something sarah would do for the rest of her life. >> my mom is absolutely brilliant. she was always just the smartest person anyone ever said they know. >> reporter: sarah married dick johnson in the 1960s while he was in the navy and the two traveled world before selling down in palo alto and raising two children. the bay area, her family and friends say, was the perfect fit for someone like sarah. someone passionate about making the world a better place. >> she then was able to treasure things and make it happen. >> reporter: jeanne was friends with sarah for close to 50 years. >> she helped to feed the homeless. she was involved in finding sanctuary and safety for immigrants. >> reporter: and did it all family and friends say with a uni

and harriet, are you thinking about doing that, just very briefly?on as but we are keen to get married as soon as possible, really, just to make sure we can get married this year. it was important to us. harriet, i really feel for you. good luck when it happens. enjoy the day. iam sure luck when it happens. enjoy the day. i am sure you well. thank you both very much indeed. i havejust had a quick look at the lyrics of what wondrous love is this. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, everybody. there is a lot of cloud around, some of us seeing some rain as well but i want to start by showing you this lovely weather watch as picture from cumbria. look at the volume of water. now, according to the met office, provisionally this area could have reached a newjune uk record for daily rainfall. between 10am on sunday morning and 10am on monday morning, a whopping 213 millimetres of rain fell. so when the met office firm up on that, we will let you know. but what we have todayis will let you know. but what we have today is a lot

there would have been no underground railroad or harriet beecher stowe. or uncle tom's cabin are the most influential novel written by any american. and the whole picture would have been different one man there is no statue of him. and to be totally forgotten so imagine the excitement we felt to hear all these letters. and that alone as well over 1000 pieces. and joe barker a wonderful carpenter who became the first architect.rc very gifted and their own writings and intentionally. to have a sense of humor. and then they like to drink of course alcohol, whiskey was the only thing they had. giving birth to a child or suffering they couldn't just give you a pain killer. we forget how important whiskey was as currency. they didn't have money to use. and and that we are so actively involved in this world that nobody ever lived in the past. there was no past. there is no past it was their present and they knew no better than we do how it would turn out. they didn't know they would succeed but they did not give up. please keep in mind they did not come here to

medical treatment communities ill equipped to handle an opioid epidemic los angeles times reporter harriet ryan was the 1st to break the story interviewed someone who is going around the world training physicians a foreign country is for to do for teaching them how to use oxycontin he admitted he doesn't use it as a practice citizen think it's a. as big pharma broadens its horizons our nation continues to struggle in the aftermath of their deceit. and it wasn't until february of 2017 after much had been exposed about the overprescribing of opioids that a new doctor at the clinic noticed 70 year old linda g.n.r. he had a serious opioid addiction he discontinued her high dose prescriptions causing linda to experience a painful withdrawal process get nauseous you might throw up and get diarrhea there's a whole array of stuff you feel pretty miserable for people like myself need some relief from the chronic pain. and it doesn't take 150 milligrams of the whole to do that today life is better but that doesn't make up for the decades of endangerment and loss of quality of life linda innocently e

harriet tubman rescued the slaves and she did it without hurting anyone. you can package them so well. what i try to do is tell the stories, in order to flee, a lot of times you had to fight. i tell a story about a man running away from slavery and this man was pursuing him and he was, like, if you do not stop chasing me, i am going to kill you. he kept chasing him and he killed him. the audience is applauding. i tell the story to show that the whole system of slavery is inherently violent. often times, in order for people to bring about their own freedom, they had to employ violence. how do we understand that in terms of black freedom and black liberation? how do we justify that and how do we take it into the present? one of the concepts i am trying to work with is protective violence. it is more than self defense. it is not just protecting yourself but protective violence is protecting your family, your community. even strangers. your protecting marginalized people, oppressed people, people who do not have access to the ballot. how do we examine protecti

>> to witness the memory of harriet tubman.t we're here with police cars everywhere and streets blocked off, because they're uprising for the same movement that she was a part of. >> reporter: crystal fleming is an author and professor of sociology at new york's stony brook university, and like so many is bearing witness to a national reckoning. >> to see all that we are still seeing in 2020, it should devastate you. it should make you question everything that you have been taught. it should make you question what it means to be a human being. >> reporter: questions with uncomfortable answers and truths for a country reeling from a pandemic that disproportionately claims black and brown lives, record unemployment for people of color, and protests, stemming from the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis, the latest death of a black man at the hands of law enforcement officers. >> i feel the collective anguish of centuries and generations of black people who have had to survive this and have had to deal with people celebr

together and decided to end slavery so they got on the underground railroad will frozen parts of harriet tubman that went down with so and then they gave the i have a brain speech later on that they broke obama for as they were thing before i left the way that we like you 3 in this country we take out we sanitize to give the disney channel version of black history we go through all the warts all the bruises all the bodies that were bermed the sentry long battle for the enforcement of the of the rights that we should have had as human beings that's where you get to this of this point of people not knowing their true history and i think the reason juneteenth is a very genting make it a holiday that is so worried about corporations that there's a bill now to make it a federal holiday is a convenient way of hopefully taking their eyes off the ball from the juneteenth what they feel ordered by a union general during the civil war there are going to be another field order that i think of the americas try to avoid which assurance feelable a special field order number 50 number 15 was promised 4

future it may in fact be the most american thing to do build the future we hunger for liberty the way harriet tubman in frederick douglass did we thirst for the vote like susan b. anthony you know a baker and john lewis did we strive to explore the stores cure disease make an imperfect union more perfect than has ben we may come up short but our best we try my fellow americans are facing a formidable enemy. they include not only the coronavirus and the terrible impact on the lives and livelihoods but also the selfishness and fear of lonely over our national life for the last 3 years i choose those words advisedly selfishness and fear defeating those anime's requires us to do our duty and that duty includes remembering who we should be who we should be we should read the america of f.d.r. and i said our rosa parks and martin luther king jr joan assault neil armstrong we should be the america that cherishes life liberty and courage and above all we should be the america the chairs of each other each and every one of us you know we're a nation in pain we must lot but our pay destroyers were nati

johnson recognizes and the british government recognizes one grade 0 as the leader i should say or harriet's of the foreign minister said on coronavirus figures venezuela has done better than most countries in the western hemisphere want. it's true isn't it when you're speaking to me from. more than 100000 dead in the usa not a no no no i mean i agree that vessel has done a lot better in terms of incident and so much of that is due to policies or not well the kinds i do think that largely policies of the men who are ministration to control the current of iris at the start had been the appropriate ones but there are some problems that this country has and it certainly goes beyond the capacities of a bit of destruction this country has no money because all of its assets have been frozen because it sanction a can't export also because oil prices have collapsed and also because it was mismanaged to 20 years that's why i tried to go to the i.m.f. and the i.m.f. told them we can't lend you any money we can't lend money to my who don't we can't let money to quite do it because we don't recognize ei

>> harriet lane. we talked about the fact that she was seen as a domestic partner but in fact caroline harrison was also a great political partner to her husband president harrison, we're going to learn more about that in this visit to the carolina house. it's >> caroline was very active in political life. as i stepped out the door as benjamin harris antibody times to address the crowds to hear him speak when he was campaigning for the presidency. there were over 300,000 people that came to minneapolis, in fact the year it became so crowded that they had to move some of the speeches downtown to the university park. harry was always beside him preparing for the gust to come into the house, give refreshments to the guests and greet them. terry was devoted to harrison and his ideals. she planned her inaugural address, she wanted it to be designed in the united states. she wanted the silk to be spun in the united states. she wanted the dress to be decide and made in the united states, because benjamin har

labour mp harriet harman is the chair of thejoint committee on human rights. lot of evidence in this regard. explain what the situation is for young people in the situation and why are you so concerned ? people in the situation and why are you so concerned? there are about 600 people under the age of 25 in about 100 units which are called assessment and treatment units which are there for young people with autism and or learning disabilities. now, sadly if you said in the introduction to this report that already a0 of those institutions had been declared unsatisfactory of failing by the government regulator, and one of the things we found in our report before the covid lockdown was that these young people were vulnerable to abuse, to neglect, to force restraint, to solitary confinement, and one of the things that we decided was the preventing visits were incredibly important because the parents know the best ca re because the parents know the best care “— because the parents know the best care —— the pair rental visits, because the parents know the best ca re

in roughly an hour in 40 minutes, its first ladies jane pierce and harriet lane. in about three hours ten minutes, it's a look at influential women in western history. sarah polk was very big on diplomacy and her strong suit happened to be intelligent political discussion. >> she took an interest in politics, and she was her husband's partner. >> she grew up in a political household in tennessee. her father was a local politician, so she grew up loving politics. she married james after he want to see in the legislature, because if she would not married him if he had been content to be a clerk. >> unfortunately for james kaye polk, he died three months after leaving the white house, and sarah began a 42 year widowhood. pulled place became a shrine and she would invite anyone she wanted to come for a visit to see the objects they had collected throughout their long and illustrious political career. >> she lived there for many years on her own and during the civil war, generals on both sides would come and visit her to pay their respects. that's very interesting as a

family india who to much for us to have been seen as another helicopter for human madiba come becoming harriet a little diversion. in my home if i am say oh i'm tamara construe from the next because i'm cynical underscores and know it could only be curvy he needed in me to my. idea of the ultimate. and without any of them to watch any dennis in a long time and we did a similarly india capello culture too many in your disco dance of disco dancer too much and not. reporting. you did ultimately be good you did seem an india. gets a bad teacher in there you only had discretion to spend of idea only to mow look at fortune i have seen him and him the how or did it computer but clearly how tell mr duck supporters of duck duck seem to put it off dot. com good all the. journey for when it came to china which as much will come after or have your child loves you so i shall send to the screen shots. which i will shout out of the world of the world without the world and its will shall i say if you know what if. those numbers are low done for the world with another shot an interview i haven't had a lot of p

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hinduja who are too much for us to have been seen as another helicopter for human madiba becoming a boy harriet a little diversion. and my homey but i'm say oh i'm tamara can sue for the next because i'm cynical under scrutiny would go over the car be curvy he needed in me to my. idea of the ultimate. and without any of the georgian and then the cinema over time and we did a similarly india capello can also culture too many judges could also discard also too much and not. reporting. you did ultimately be good you did seem an india. but it's a bad teacher is there you on with her description. of the early tomorrow look at 1st you may have seen him in hindi how. did computer but clearly how tell matter expertise of duck duck seem to put it off dot. com good all the. journey for what i can tell you much will come after or have your shot was going to do so i shall send to the screen shots for the cinema which all shall be well done with the world without double digits will shove us if you know what it. does number that's a lot of fun for the world when upshot an interview i haven't had a lot of pri

hinduja who are too much fun as to what should be seen as another helicopter for human madiba becoming harriet a little diversion. my home is what i'm saying oh i'm tamara construe from the next because i'm cynical under scrutiny would go over me a car be curvy he needed in me to my. idea the altoona. and without 10 years of george and dennis in a long time and we did a similarly india capello can also culture too many judges could also discard also too much and not. take. you did ultimately be good you did seem an india. teacher in there you only had discretion to spend. the early tomorrow look at 1st you may have seen him in hindi how or when did it could be but clearly how to tell my truck's buddies of duck duck seem to put it off dot. com good all the. journey for what i can tell which is much of them actually or have your child loves you so i shall send to the screen shots for my it's all shallow top of the world without double digits will show us if you know what if. those numbers are that's a lot of fun for the world when upshot an interview i haven't had a lot of prattle to wish doing.