they thought van buren beat harrison four years ago, harrison's old he is in his late 60s.f course we can beat him again. some newspaper editor a columnist wrote a piece saying, you know, you should just retire harrison to his old log cabin. give him some hard cider to drink and he will while away the rest of his day. the lakes took that in the rain with the. they totally turned it around on the democrats. they said, yes, of course. he's a veteran, he lives in law cabin. he does drink hard cider, he's a common person just like the rest of us. it created this amazing campaign. they had parade with a log cabin floats. they used to sell bottles of whiskey shaped like log cabins. tip a canoe and tyler to shaving cream. it was really the first mass branding of a political candidate. they did, they distilled it right down to that slogan, tippecanoe in tyler to. many people listening will know this if you don't typical new, william henry harrison defeated some tribes at the battle of tippecanoe trying to form a native american conspiracy. tyler, was vice presidential candidate. ty

. >> thomas harrison? >> here. >> harrison is here. kimberlee hartwig-schulman? >> here. >> commissioner hartwig-schulman is here. >> ike kwon? >> here. >> commissioner kwon is here. >> commissioner mogannam is here. >> christopher simi? >> present. >> commissioner simi is here. with five members present, we do have quorum for the sanitation and streets commission. due to the on going covid-19 health emergency and given the public health recommendations issued by the san francisco department of public health and the emergency orders of the governor and the mayor concerning social distancing and lifting the restrictions on teleconference, this meeting is being held, is being held via teleconference and streamed by sfgov tv. those watching the live stream being be aware there's a brief time lag between the time lag and what's shown on sfgt tv. i would love to extend our thanks to sfgov tv services and building management for their assistance putting on this meeting. for members of the public wishing to make public comment on an item outside, from outside the hearin

harrison: thank you so much for havings. we appreciate it.and that's our program for tonight. i'm geoff bennett. for all of us here at "pbs news weekend," thanks for spending part of your sunday with us. have a great week. >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> you're watching pbs. god help me to make good my vow and god bless all of you. if you haven't got a queen, you make do with film stars and pop stars, but if you've got a queen it obviously is so much better. narrator: for over six decades, queen elizabeth ii has been among the most famous and influential women in the world. simon lewis: the queen has connected with the british people in the most extraordinary way. she's been as c

neither cleveland nor harrison. i haven't can be accused of being very charismatic and i'm sure i'm going to get this quote wrong, but some writer referred to the election they said you know sort of like calm mustachio grover cleveland going up against calm bearded, you know, rutherford ba's and the biggest issue in the election was was tariffs whether we should, you know, raise or increase raise our lower terrorists. it did not inspire a lot of a lot of passion or a lot of parades or you know, great slogan or anything. so yeah, there are a few elections like that, but i think in general most elections elicit a lot of emotion and i think that's one of the things that we forget because we're so focused on the present day or the past few elections in american history, you know, i remember you'll only goes back so far. but sometimes we forget how fascinating some of these older elections really were and how much emotion they really stirred in people in. in the introduction to my book i quote alexis to talk about and de

the carry, harrison journalist i'm producer of the poor cast. kerry harrison dot com. thank you very much for your take on the death of quin lizbeth. the 2nd. thank you friend o. staying in britain, newly appointed u. k prime minister list source has announced her plan, protecting the ongoing energy crisis, but she immediately faced the backlash from british opposition. politicians. you say that her proposal would actually fail to help ordinary people. it seems that the government has decided to deal with this energy crisis, the facts of ordinary hard working with 150 years worth of gas under the grind and g f, a as absolute model to turner back on that for us or some other time when people are facing huge energy bills. the prime minister is right to recognize that immediate support needs to be combined with longer term action. but i'm afraid fracturing, but a dash for gas in the north sea will not cut bills nor spring from our energy security. but they will drive a coach and forces throughout efforts to fight the looming climate crisis. and the governments have lifted

and so they began to shift forces down towards harrison. and of course, harrison is very important and eventually we'll see cranium forces getting through there as well. but the real purpose, it appears to me is that they wanted to russians to focus on harrison what we call reflexive control. and then that created a much weaker oper place where the ukrainians could actually attack starsky. how you read most guys on this type of silence on, on what we're saying had this defeat? well, i think obviously they are bewildered. probably some shock. i. i think that this is a system that never pushed up accurate information from the bottom to the top. so perhaps people in the kremlin and at different levels had different views of what was really going on, how bad it was or, or didn't have the feel. so i think probably some judgment calls were being made that were prejudiced by their bias going in about how much better russian forces would be than ukrainian forces. but it does also have the feel in these early days . there's an awful lot of finger po

. >> thomas harrison. >> here. >> commissioner hartwig-schulman is absent. ike kwon. >> here. >> mogannam. >> here. chris simi. present. >> with 4 present, we have a quorum for streets and sanitation commission. do you to the covid-19 health emergency and the recommendationings bite department of public hasn't and the emergency orders of the govern and mayor concerning social distancing and lifting the restrictions on teleconference this meeting is held via stele conchs and streamed by sfgovtv. for those watching be aware well is a time lag with the live meeting and that is shown on sfgovtv. on behoove of the commission i like to extend thanks to sfgovtv and the building management staph for assistance putting on this meeting. >> for members of the public wish to comment on an item from outside the hearing rooming you dial in today at 415-655-0001. the id is access code: 2493 245 2648 ## you dial in today at 415-655-0001. the id is access code: 2493 245 2648 ## you dial in today at 415-655-0001. the id is access code: 2493 245 2648 ## you dial in today at 41

me and harrison at the back seat all over each other. >> jimmy: really?way my stomach is bulging against these seat belts, we need to swap positions. >> jimmy: did your parents, being from africa, help you with the accent in this movie? >> definitely i drew some inspiration from that. because gene ell was, 18th century west africa, be in the area, be in the region. i thought, this is a great opportunity to add my dad's voice. >> jimmy: i see. >> yeah, yeah. just add his voice. he has an authority, but also is king is young, charm to him, he's quite funny. >> jimmy: there was a lot of action in the movie but the king is mostly sitting on the throne. you're the king. >> there's a lot of psychological -- >> jimmy: action, yes. >> action going on there. no, i felt so bad. i came to set, i saw lashana lynch with a ripped back, i saw bedu training. gino was kind of like," there's your throne, and you must sit on it the whole entire day." [ laughter ] it was definitely different. i was parasailing -- >> jimmy: you had a lot more free time? >> i asked gene, shoul

they nominated william henry harrison. and of course law -- defeated the incumbent martin van buren in november of 1840. harrison, as you know, died 32 days into his term. tyler became president, the image on the right is a romanticized picture of tyler receiving news of harrison's passing and his elevation to his presidency. harrison had declared his intention to serve only one term as president. tyler almost desperately wanted a second term. he did not make any claims that he would serve only one term, and after being banished from the whig ranks in september of 1841, he spent much of his time to try to put himself in a position to secure elections in his own right in 1844. -- very well in office, on june 26th 1844 he married the eu new york or 30 years younger, julia gardner in a ceremony in new york city. on the right of the slide is one of my favorite characters are political cartoons of the 1844 presidential campaigns. -- the stakes are $25,000. $25,000 is the presidential salary at the time. in here you have tyler w

. >> harrison ford making a return to the "indiana jones" franchise. are live in the united kingdom as the casket carrying queen elizabeth makes its way to its final resting place. you will hear prince harry's tribute to his grandmother. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to support underserved communities... ...helping us s all move forward financially. pnc bank: see how we can make a difference for you. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. doing your best to eat healthy? try smarter greens from force factor, with more than 40 superfoods for better energy, immunity, digestion, and heart health. great nutrition is easy and affordable with smarter greens. rush to walmart for smarter greens from force factor. my blood pressure is borderline. garlique healthy blood pressure formula helps maintain healthy blood pressure with a custom blend of ingredients. i'm taking charge, with garlique. >>> two decades after the september 11th attacks conspiracy theoriry about what exactly happened

his constituents are at the table watch that i want to introduce his conscientist wentful arian harrison born and raise in the bay rowel hunter's point. a community organizer the utd reach coordinator at united council and also in the last couple of years established a foundation in her mother's name. she was on the environmental just move inspect bay view hunters point, san francisco and a national leader temperature is a delight to know there is a foundation in her name and so let he introduce arian the found and executive director. >> i'm arian harrison i'm the founder of the community foundation for social and environmental justice. can we live. org. [inaudible] i'm not polished but i do say hai mean and mean what i say. i'm very glad to see this program getting started. i would like to see it dub indicated in district 10 because it is the biggest districts in san francisco. we have pollution and chemical waste and things that are creating body burdens for residents. to have the the places put in place, it is good. we will get it together. y'all with me. yea. i would like myself to s

harrison, as you know died 32 days into his term. tyler became president the image on the right is a romanticized picture of this passing an elevation to presidency. harrison had declared his intention to serve only one term as president. tyler almost desperately wanted a second term. he did not make a claim he would only serve one term. after being banished spent much of his time trying to put himself in the position to secure election of his own right in 1844. most notably by pursuing and getting the annexation of texas. tyler became the first president to marry while in office on june 26, 1844 he married a new yorker 30 years younger julia gardner in a ceremony in new york city. on the rights of the slide is muslim i fear favorite characters the 1844 political campaign. ralph pennsylvania abner the six or $25000, $25000 as a presidential salary at the time. or you have tyler sing is not going to run for president anymore he's going to chase with the farmer calls the gardener's daughter. marriage definitely became in a way took him

harrison, a lot of people look at this and say wait a minute we saw harrison and jean and apollo crews of the chinese have their eyes on the moon. and they have their intentions on becoming the dominant space bearing and earth bearing nation in the world. so we have to keep that in mind just as we did for apollo when we were dealing with the soviet union appear at the other reason though is, there is a great deal to be learned about e earth through learning about the moon as well. it is about them in self. so the artemis program is designed in order to expand our knowledge and particularly of the south pole region where we have many opportunities, not only to understand some of the rocks that have been thrown there from the south pole lake and, which is one of the largest on the moon but to better understand the resource potential them and offers, not only for lunar space and space stations and trips to mars and the like, but also for potential power resources used here on earth. you have heard me talk about the primary fuel for fusion power. >> neil: you know, harrison, you mention ch

what they are trying to do is clear, and that's re take harrison harrison is a critical city and a critical region if you will. it has been held by the russians a since about a for the last few months or so. it's a very critical city for multiple reasons, but it is the, the gateway, if you will, further east to the city of odessa, which the ukrainians continue to hold the ukrainians feel now they have to retake had a song. and what they are trying to do is basically trap the russian russians, russian soldiers and their tens of thousands of russian soldiers there. so this counter offensive, they're not storming directly into the city of ukrainians. they are trying to encircle the russians slowly and methodically, cut off supply lines. and then as one a military analyst was saying, hence the russians off the whole by the ukrainians, is that the russians will receive war, pull back from the city peacefully because there are hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians in harrison city and the surrounding villages. so the ukrainians are having to be quite careful on how they try to do this count

they're trying to take other parts of the region of harrison retake them from the russians. so they're, they're positioning themselves not as a the ukrainians, not as a force to go straight in the harrison city. they're trying to, in the words of some military analysts trying to pinch the russians kind of pin their man, if you will, in a very slow and methodical manner. say what, why are they doing this slowly? it's because the ukrainian force is simply still do not have quite the fire power that the russians have. the russians have been dug in and have so and for quite a while now. and so the ukranian say they have to basically, you know, use a more methodical fighting effort to try to, to try to retake this theory. but clearly the russians have redeployed many of their soldiers and forces that were in the north and east down to have. so on and they're very, very dug in in that area. cameron alexander, reporting that from k thanks very much again for the update. russia's indefinite closure of the gnawed stream. one gas pipeline has so phase of winter a winter energy crisis

[applause] chair harrison: so folks in the back i want you to come up front. i am talking about a man who knows our struggle and who knows what it is like to face diversity. a man who will always leave in the promise of america. and who will never, ever. back down from a bully. folks, we he was campaigning he told you what he would do. he told you we would -- he would build back better -- and he did it. he told you he would take on climate change and he did it. he told you he would put a black woman on the supreme court and full, he did that. [applause] chair harrison: that is who joe biden is. you can take him at his word he will deliver. this november, if we wrote our majorities in the house and senate, he will do it again i friends. he will keep writing for us. but right now, we have a job. our job is to fight for him. my fellow democrats, please join me now in welcoming the kid from scranton. the friend of working people everywhere. the president of these united states. president joe biden. [applause] ♪ think about it. -- i am low. ♪ pres. biden: hello fol

people like william henry harrison for example. when jackson sees this sort of almost pacification that he feels like he's receiving from james madison, jackson then begins to stop trying to reach out to madison, and instead he reaches out directly to his other generals, william henry harrison for example. he notifies harrison to let him know hey, i am here. tennessee militia is here. we are here to fight on behalf of the nation. send us where you want us. finally, james monroe, for jackson, represents this link now. jackson begins to cultivate this conversation with james monroe. in such a way that it begins to influence madison's own thinking about jackson at this point. really, it is james monroe and many ways who gets jackson pulled into the thick of things in the war of 1812. madison is not going to direct jackson's move toward canada or the great lakes region or the ohio valley, instead he is going to -- against the muskogee people and ultimately to florida and to alabama and new orleans where the war is going to end at that

the referendum in the harrison region was now proceeding as normal. creative forces could not reach us. we predicted the work that we see now how crimea has flourished during the past 8 years. we expect a drastic contrast between the upcoming welfare states and the country that we've lived in recent years. according to several local media reports, one of the victims of the attack is former ukrainian or make a nixie show rascal issues to co voting in the referendum in the hassle region. he had been in opposition to the coming to cranium government since the 2014 may done uprising from coal move to russia a year later, but returned to the hostile region in april. let's have a closer look at what the hotel was hit with. the american made high miles launch system is supposed to tell. it may be loaded with a pack of 6 of the same rockets from one munition family called m l r s o one long range missile that can fly up to 300 kilometers. so father u. s. has said 16 such high mountain launches to ukraine. russia says it has destroyed 6 of those. the guided missiles require the target to be sai

so he goes to harrison's landing early. mcclellan has been defeated in the seven days battles, and he is going to sit down, meet with mcclellan. and when he's there, mcclellan is going to hand him letter called the harrison's bar. and mcclellan gets bashed for this letter like. he's way out of line. i don't think mcclellan's out of line at all. he's the commander of one of the largest field armies, the union. he has a right to express to the president the united states what i think about policy and what he tells the president is that a declaration of radical views, especially upon slavery, will rapidly disintegrate our armies. but that is a pretty shot across the bow. i hear what's going on in congress debating the second confiscation act. don't do something radical here. that's not a good idea. now, part of mcclellan is a conservative, but the other thing that mcclellan is probably at is anything that he sees as radical might make the other side even harder. so he's opposed to anything like that, he still has the concept t

harrison. i want to come to you.issue of qualified -- sheriff i want to come to you on the issue of qualified immunity. sheriff who charred. talk to me about this. and what are the effects? positive and negative from this push to strip qualified immunity from our law enforcement officers? >> thank you senator. the effect is terrible. and the morale -- there are already feeling very much unsupported on so many levels. when you talk about qualified immunity, people say they shouldn't have immunity from being held accountable. and i agree. they don't have immunity. they have qualified immunity. meaning if they followed the constitution, the laws of the state, policies and procedure. it's within clearly establish principles and rights. then they get immunity. if we have an incident where deputy is pursuing a suspect and he falls through a plate glass window. oftentimes, you'll see around the country, they sue the officer for that injury even though they were committing a crime in falling from the police. qualified immuni

one of those books which in fact, just landed the other day is a book by jim harrison. he's a writer who came to our store many, many times. he was we loved him here. lemuria books in jackson loved him. he he said at one point that i don't know why it is in mississippi. it's sort of like france. i have i have a lot of readers there. and and we were devoted to this guy. these are essays that he wrote over the span of his life, most some of which have never been published. some some have, but they're collected here in this book called jim harrison, the search for the genuine and even if you're not a lover of fishing and hunting, as i am not a lot of these essays are about that. then you would love these other books. i'm very keen on is not this book by wendell berry, but another book which i believe is called to be whole, is it has not come out yet and it is far his biggest book, i think about maybe seven, seven, six or 700 pages long. he usually writes fairly short books when nobody's from kentucky. he's 87 years old. he's sort of agrarian and philosopher. and in this bo

connecting the city of harrison with the rest of the region was shelling. residents began to use river crossings to reach the opposite bank of the denise upper ukrainian troops. however, continued shelling people and the fairy which transported goods and civilians was and there was another incidents in the russian controlled parts of the supper orgy region. as a car exploded in milly, topple city center while voting on the referendum was taking place. now thought his claim, the explosion occurred as a result of mishandling of explosives by ukrainian saboteur who was then killed in the blast. earlier, 2 other blasts occurred in the same region in the city of billions. the local authorities said that improvised explosive devices were used in what they described as terrorist attacks by ukrainian forces. now ortiz donald called to dig deeper in so why don't boss people may vote in favor of joining russia. like the people's republic and on boss her phone and hark of are mostly inhabited by russian speakers . parker even declared its own independence in 2014. but

washington is tiny harrison. she's a fellow at the outer space institute. really good of you to join us on the program . so how tricky was it to carry out this mission and how long before we nodes the success? so this is tricky because the 1st time we've ever done anything like this where we've tried to change the trajectory of something while it was in space. this was at the level of we couldn't even pilot the thing all the way there. we had to put in commands into the spacecraft, so that those last couple of minutes as it was going into impact the asteroid it was flying all out its own. so it's basically a hold your breath and hope that everything works properly and those last couple of minutes there and it peers to work flawlessly. but the, the aim is to kind of, as you say, a change it's trajectory. we don't know if it's done not yet. theory. not yet. so there are going to be a bunch of telescopes, monitoring the asteroids from the ground here on earth across multiple continents, over the next few days and weeks to make sure that we actually accomplishe

what i would note on these, that very much the harrison administration have told the truth about the desperate situation with their so called culture attacks, grania and forces. and they are in really, really bad situation actually, and so on. and from that, that ministration building. they have been reporting the truth about what's going on in the front line. and i think that there is a small kind of pink that this was very brutal like punishment for telling the truth from the guess and use racial duty. well, what we've been hearing a lot of reports of ukraine showing residential buildings pretty much every day. do you think they're just bad at aiming, or are these deliberate attacks? totally deliberate. and these are provocation in the highest scale. and they're using these western provided weapons to do it. and as we know from the, from the sidelines that all these attacks which are made with high mar systems, they are directly done in cooperation with the western powers and their military structures. so, so there is no mistakes. and harrison, brutal at dr. administration building

unfortunately, i wasn't carry harrison, thank you so much for joining us here on ozzy you, insight was very entertaining. are you very much? thank you, my friend my park. his eyes full apply miss him. wrong call has held a massive riley in the countries north, demanding fresh elections, and the impeachment of the current government, as he pulled up on his supporters to march with him on to the capital is about o those was stolen and taken appro. billions of dollars are a big joke to this country. that is why you have to come out and my call for protest to protect the future of your children and our country. are you prepared for that? con claims i his ouster earlier this year was a u. s all who cited to his latest rally came after the emergence of an alleged audio recording in which the packet on ambassador to the u. s. and a washington official allegedly can slide to oust car from office. we talked with some of constables during one of his rallies about the situation. maggie allen, we're preparing for a protest march to throw out this imported government and for real freedom. after tha

one of those books which in fact, just landed the other day is a book by jim harrison. he's a writer who came to our store many, many times. he was we loved him here. lemuria books in jackson loved him. he he said at one point that i don't know why it is in mississippi. it's sort of like france. i have i have a lot of readers there. and and we were devoted to this guy. these are essays that he wrote over the span of his life, most some of which have never been published. some some have, but they're collected here in this book called jim harrison, the search for the genuine and even if you're not a lover of fishing and hunting, as i am not a lot of these essays are about that. then you would love these other books. i'm very keen on is not this book by wendell berry, but another book which i believe is called to be whole, is it has not come out yet and it is far his biggest book, i think about maybe seven, seven, six or 700 pages long. he usually writes fairly short books when nobody's from kentucky. he's 87 years old. he's sort of agrarian and philosopher. and in this bo

and of course, it's about the people up on rosier harrison and gone back for the people of these regions. this is really a chance to feel much more secure, much more safe to join. washoe for them is a chance to feel that their culture is being respected, their right to speak their own language is being respected to feel that they're actually love. now make no mistake. similar rally with the same mood are happening in different parts of russia, but more importantly and the towns of cities of daunted slogans, people's republic said the regions of zapata, georgia, and harrison. and let's go now back to the un security council meeting to see what the lease at latest is there. take a listen to him for that answer. but i'd like to ask another question after your words, as well as the words of our british colleague, what to you referred to when you say russian disinformation and conspiracy theories we didn't say who is guilty here before an investigation is carried out. all we did is site fact, you can't deny the words of your own president the refute your own has his words, public words, those

the referendum in the harrison region is now proceeding as normal, which ukrainian forces could not reach us, but we predicted this work. we see now how crimea has flourished during these past 8 years. so we expect a drastic contrast between the upcoming welfare states and the country that we've lived in in recent years. little barbara, according to several local media ports, one of the victims of the attack. as for me, ukrainian lawmaker alexi rascal of course motion and the referendum in the headphone region. he had been in opposition to the current ukrainian government since the 2014 may done uprising rocco move to russia yet later. i for turn to the region in april that typically look at what the hotel was hit with. the american made highmark launch system is worth of tow. it may be loaded with a pack of 6 of the same rockets from one nation family court in l. r. s, or one long range missile that can fly up to 300 kilometers. so father, you is to send 16 such high mas launches to ukraine. russia says it has destroyed 6 of those. the guided missiles require the target to be set prior t