henry, thinki, our. chief political correspondent henry zeffman. you. let's turn to the middle east where there have been more strikes overnight in lebanon. this is the skyline in beirut this morning after strikes were reported in baada which is a southern — suburb of beirut. it comes as america's top diplomat, antony blinken, continues his visit in the region. he was in israel on tuesday, he'll now be visiting saudi arabia, qatar and the uae. in israel, he urged prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, to capitalise on the recent killing of the hamas leader yahya sinwar by securing the release of all hostages and ending the conflict in gaza. more developments in gaza, we have news coming in from the world health organization, saying it has had to pause the ongoing polio vaccination campaign due to begin on wednesday in the north of gaza. there has been a massive polio vaccination attempt across the territory, trying to vaccinate hundreds of thousands of young children against the polio virus. news coming in from the world health organization that becau

henry? it is difficult, i agree. _ henry? it is difficult, i agree. but— henry?s not mean we should neglect the large number of people who died badly, despite good palliative care, and also the question of autonomy and loss of dignity which many of us fear in the last few days and weeks of our life. this is about patient choice, not about medical paternalism with the doctor knowing best, and i see no evidence from countries which allow assisted dying that the safeguards are not adequate and not working. idr safeguards are not adequate and not working-— safeguards are not adequate and not working._ my - not working. dr wright? my auestion not working. dr wright? my question would _ not working. dr wright? my question would be, - not working. dr wright? my question would be, is - not working. dr wright? my question would be, is it - not working. dr wright? my question would be, is it a l not working. dr wright? my i question would be, is it a true choice — question would be, is it a true choice and _ question would be, is it a true choice and are people making a tw

our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is at downing street. morning, henry.has the health secretary said about these jabs? morning, ben. this is all related to the investments are we were talking about yesterday, specifically in this case a £280 million investment which lilly, the largest pharmaceutical company in the world, has said it will make in the uk and as part of the investment it will undertake the first real—world trial of the effective weight loss drugs on things like worklessness, productivity and reliance on the nhs. wes streeting the health secretary has been writing in the daily telegraph newspaper, and he said, on obesity, the costs to the individual are clear, a less healthy and a shorter life. how widely ways that are also placing a significant burden on our health service, costing the nhs11 billion a year, even more than smoking and it is holding back our economy. he goes on to say that is things like heart disease and diabetes, obesity —related diseases, even cancer, means that people take more sick days and that it damages businesses. the

i think we've lost henry — a proven record. i think we've lost henry but _ a proven record.as what it takes to also deal with all of that, we heard from henry earlier how you come under a lot of public scrutiny in your private life and you're in your private life and you're in the papers and you really are a nationalfigure, aren't you? are a nationalfigure, aren't ou? , , , are a nationalfigure, aren't ou? , ,, ., �* are a nationalfigure, aren't ou? , ,, ., you? the press haven't always heled you? the press haven't always helped english _ you? the press haven't always helped english players - you? the press haven't always helped english players or i helped english players or managers at times, but he's been — managers at times, but he's been the _ managers at times, but he's been the manager of chelsea which — been the manager of chelsea which is _ been the manager of chelsea which is a very high profile premier— which is a very high profile premier league team so he will of experience that in his years there — of experience that in his years there so _ of experience that in

morning, henry. what does the health secretary say? this morning, henry.hat does the health secretary say?— secretary say? this is all about the investment — secretary say? this is all about the investment summit _ secretary say? this is all about the investment summit that _ secretary say? this is all about the investment summit that we - secretary say? this is all about the investment summit that we talked | investment summit that we talked about yesterday, ben, when the government had some of the biggest investors in the world here in the uk talking about ways they could put money into the uk economy. one of the investments they unveiled yesterday was a £280 million investment from lilly, the world's largest pharmaceutical company, into new medicines. that research will include the first real—world trial of weight loss drugs and its effect on worklessness, productivity and the reliance on the nhs. so notjust the reliance on the nhs. so notjust the effect on waistband. wes streeting writing in the telegraph this morning saying the cost to the individuals

henry winkler, everybody!eries presented by snapdragon, at the heart of the devices you love. >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series presented by snapdragon, at the heart of the devices you love. >> jimmy: thanks to quinta brunson and henry winkler. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. first, their album "supercharged" comes out friday. here with the song "make it all right," the offspring! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ all i want to do is to fly away with you ♪ ♪ ba-ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da-ba-ba-bah ♪ ♪ ba-ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da-ba-ba-bah ♪ ♪ no matter what i say you're always there to give a smile ♪ ♪ just suck it up you'll say say it only hurts for a while ♪ ♪ show me the way hey ♪ never obey hey ♪ ♪ give me black clouds on a summer day no matter what it's fine ♪ ♪ we're like one step over the line say it zoe away we go ♪ ♪ turn around you're gonna make it so it's all right ♪ ♪ ba-ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da ba-ba-da and you make it all right ♪ ♪ ba-ba-da ba-ba-da ba-da

henry, thank you- if you — likely be even more fraught. henry, thank you.. henry, thank you. if you had an _ thank you. if you had an architecture prize to a ward, what you think is going to win? normally it aoes to you think is going to win? normally it goes to cool _ you think is going to win? normally it goes to cool building _ you think is going to win? normally it goes to cool building or _ it goes to cool building or something. but this time it is a bit different. it something. but this time it is a bit different. . ~ , , ., ~ something. but this time it is a bit different. .~ , ~ ., different. it makes you think about what architecture _ different. it makes you think about what architecture is, _ different. it makes you think about what architecture is, it _ different. it makes you think about what architecture is, it is _ what architecture is, it is designed. britain's top architecture award, the stirling prize, has been given to the designers of the elizabeth line in london. the railway network was opened in 2022 and runs across london, between its

and henry's gone! henry's gone. but i'm told that it's going to be better. it's all this sort of smoke and mirrors. what do they know? what do they not know? i was told, actually, it would be our numbers look like these should be a lot rosier, but who knows. what we're also going to get from the 0br, apparently, is an actual menu of what the fabled 22 billion black hole is actually made up of. anyway, there'll be so much information, so much to talk about. and multiple newscasts. multiple newscasts. many, many casts. we'll be speaking to the chancellor, rachel reeves, next weekend. and but goodness me, a marathon to get through before then. whether or not there's any little rabbits or whether it really is like watership down. such a scary film. laura, lovely to see you. very nice to see you. very welcome to our weekend studio and have a wonderful week of casts. thinking about the budget on monday to friday. enjoy the rest of your weekend. bye—bye everyone! newscast. newscast from the bbc. the isle of man was the wettest place _ the isle of man was the wettes

henry and herbert hoover. and especially passionate about her great lou henry hoover. her legacy after living in europe with family as a young girl. the family relocated to southern california, where she remained until her adult could. leslie attended oregon state university and majored in family studies with an emphasis on early childhood development. leslie has married to her husband, todd, for two years and has three adult children and five grandchildren. she volunteered with many organizations the years, which appears to a genetic trait. margaret hoover is the host to pbs firing line with margaret hoover, a public affairs multiple form program that engages in long form interviews and a rigorous exchange of ideas. with the guiding principle that civil discourse is a civic responsibility. a cnn contribue reader. ms. hoover has served in the white house under president george w bush and, the department of homeland security on capitol hill, and to presidential campaigns. she is the president of american unity fund, a political organization focused on achieving full fre

well that's debateable. 0h, is it, henry?as it a system that would never have been anticipated to secure a majority snp government at holyrood, it was a system designed to, in the phrase of, i think donald dewar, but perhaps i'm wrong, kill scottish nationalism stone dead. um, and so that's the other, uh, stunning achievement of alex salmond and his generation of snp politicians is that nationalism flourished under a process of devolution, which was designed to marginalise it even further than it than it was in the late 905 when, uh, tony blair decided to create, after a referendum, the scottish parliament and the welsh assembly as well. well, it was meant to be build it and they will go away instead of build it and they will come. you know, i mean, that's what happened. it was obviously meant to manage and deal with the problem of scottish voters wanting more of a say, after particularly having had a long time under mrs thatcher when there had been either varying between a handful or, at some points, no conservative mps in s

but i think henry you are absolutely right.escribed the budget to me this week as like budgets has always been a moment where you get a flash of lightning in the sky and what a government is really all about is suddenly illuminated, because on a day to day basis, there's all these clouds and all these storms, you know, roaming around. but on a budget, they're in control on that day. and suddenly their priorities are there for everyone to see. the other thing that we didn't see today, though, was rachel reeves doing interviews, and we were discussing this in the last episode of newscast laura, about how that tradition of the chancellor going out and saying, i can't say anything other than what i'm willing to say to you. and it's a slightly frustrating interviewing process that's not happening this time around, and she's going to do the interviews afterwards. so all we're left with of rachel reeves own words today is this editorial she's written for the sun on sunday, which is a big picture of her with the red box. and what can w

is is an image for 1896 this is the henry hill monument.ou can find this very much the trees have grown up around a it. most of the shells have been taken from it. in december 190 run around wrote to congress urging the federal government to protect the monument byby acquiring proper title to the land on which they stood. and to establish a national park. park. the following year, the committee military affairs begae hearing. what's really fascinating to meh about this is that one of the central questions the committee asked was who built the monument?? they did not believe the united states government had ever built these monuments. so called to testify offered newspaper clippings he offered 1865 dedicating or the pamphlet from the 1865 dedication. he even called and some of the men, some of these soldiers who had labored to build the monument to testify before congress. all of these, they insisted met the federal government had a responsibility to protect these monuments because in fact they had been built, crafted by united soldiers. whi

because actually, henry's right.igible, but seven or eight or nine months, you're not. and so it is fundamentally discriminatory legislation to say that some people are eligible in that sense and some aren't. and so actually, henry just demonstrated why the legislation so quickly extends. and so, for example, canada introduced legislation for those with a terminal diagnosis in 2016, but then that was extended because of challenge by someone with a chronic illness. in 2021, and then it's been extended again to those who have a chronic mental illness alone. but that's been channelled internationally. and so it's currently being paused. so actually the slippery slope or thin end of the wedge is a logical cliff. and you can see how the legal premise is so quickly extended. let me pause you there. we've only got about 2.5 minutes left. so briefly, both of you, if you could. henry, just address what dr gillian was saying. you clearly don't agree with her. tell her why you think she's wrong. well, where is the evidence from

what was henry waxman's goal in 1994? i think he was really trying to showcase the latest findings to the food and drug administration and that tobacco industries would deliver only manipulating nicotine in cigarets to increase addiction to them, that they were doing, that they were doing it knowingly, that they knew tobacco had health hazards, that they were marketing to children, and they were just trying to deny the facts about what was going on in that industry. well, let's go back to the hearing. these are the seven tobacco ceos and their interactions with the members of the committee. do you or those of you have asked your company to object to appearing before this subcommittee under oath? if not, i'd like you to rise. and those who will be testifying as well with you to rise. if you raise your right hand. do you swear that the testimony you're about to give is the truth? the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? i do. but please consider yourself to be under oath. let me ask you first. i'd like to just go down th

next moved to henry house hill. the fighting of the 1861 battle where they again repeated the process. minus the cornerstone went on this one. when both shafts had been completed, the soldiers traversed the battlefield, collecting shells to adorn the monuments. i think if we look back at grove ten monument in particular, you can see all the shells that they had collected on henry hill. one side of the obelisk was inscribed to the memory of the patriots fell at bull run, july 21st, 1865. the grove. the monument was identical, except for the name and dates and the reverse side of the both monuments had a simple plaque read erected june 10th, 1865. the very next day, trains leave washington, d.c., for a monument, dedication. so they're finished on june 10th. by june 11th. there is an impromptu monument dedication again attended primarily by soldiers. some of the generals who had been there on the field, but also it included civilians. i know it's always risky to show these colorized photographs, but i like to use these

next moved to henry house hill. the fighting of the 1861 battle where they again repeated the process. minus the cornerstone went on this one. when both shafts had been completed, the soldiers traversed the battlefield, collecting shells to adorn the monuments. i think if we look back at grove ten monument in particular, you can see all the shells that they had collected on henry hill. one side of the obelisk was inscribed to the memory of the patriots fell at bull run, july 21st, 1865. the grove. the monument was identical, except for the name and dates and the reverse side of the both monuments had a simple plaque read erected june 10th, 1865. the very next day, trains leave washington, d.c., for a monument, dedication. so they're finished on june 10th. by june 11th. there is an impromptu monument dedicati again attend primarily by soldiers. some of the generals w had been there on the field, but also it included civilians. i know it's always risky to show these colorized photographs, but i like to use these in cl

henry hill and michael walker. henry are going to come to you first on this one. one. they're blocking the roads. this on this one. they're blocking the roads . this is on this one. they're blocking the roads. this is causing chaos in london. once again, it's costing the taxpayer millions of pounds. i can't see any police here at the moment, but the police will be there and that is taking them away from detecting crime in the rest of the caphal crime in the rest of the capital. is it time to stop these marches? >> this isn't a march, right? we can have the debate about marches. marches, i think, are a legitimate form of , of protest. legitimate form of, of protest. there are agreed with the police in advance this this is disrupting a public highway which is causing huge economic damage to to the the capital and costing an awful lot in police activity. so the police should be clearing this. it should be policed doctrine to go in and clear the street as fast as possible. tear gas and truncheons dodi if necessary, and the organisers should be held corporately liable

b called a henry kilowatt. taking the shell and underpinnings from the theme. the police busy a engine with an electric motor and stored the back cheese under the hood national union. the electric was keen to manufacture is because they also produce the excite batteries which followed these cars. but no storage basement the, these one fairly practical and the way expensive. 2 of the $100.00 kilowatts boot is reportedly on the $47.00, whatever fluid mostly the other electric companies. so hoops the honey killer. what would become the next big e b workshop? pretty quickly, the then came the 1st problem, any attempt in decades by an american comic of general motors and electro. back in 1964, jim took a chevy carver and fitted it with a back to back. 2 years later, they went back to the drawing board using a 1966 months, the hot off model to come up with the electro bear to the car, had an induction motor this year and a battery pack upfront. and was by far the coolest looking easy manufactured upon to then. the drawback was the back. she was extremely heavy and ne

henry cadle: no. n. no. >> try to handle figure out what's going on. henry cadle: no.ned. >> at 4:30 a.m., the detective confronted henry cadle with the evidence. you wanted to see what i got here? the pictures? >> sure. >> this? >> ok. ok. >> you know who that is? it's me. >> henry cadle was sentenced to 17 years in prison for sexual battery of a minor. taylor's criminal charges overturned. >> i don't remember any other case where the victim had the forethought or the intelligence to collect their own evidence and to be so thorough, just unbelievable amount of presence of mind that she showed. >> i reached out to detective melissa turnage and her boss, grady judd, multiple times to ask for an interview. turnage never responded, and judd's office declined an interview and didn't answer repeated requests for comment. >> where was a person for taylor? where was a person to stand up to say, stop, and stop it now? >> since 2002, florida state senator lauren book has been working on state bills aimed at protecting victims of child abuse. she sent a letter to the sheriffs of

so henry, i'm going to come to you with a swerve. yeah.se, the thing is about the 100 days and how they're dealing with business. i rememberanother number of days, 49 and how liz truss dealt with business, which was to take the country to the cleaners, basically. and of course she would if she was here, and let's by all means, let's have her. she'd say she was wronged by the blob. but, henry, it's still the case for voters who might think it has been a bit rocky that this 100 days, which is twice liz truss's premiership, is already much better than that. totally. and i think there's two contradictory thoughts that i'm holding in my head at the same time, while thinking about the 100 days as a yardstick. one is that for all that we've just said about things that have gone wrong and so on, it's100 days. the next general election is not going to be until 2028 at the very earliest. i'd say more likely 2029. think back to how much has happened in the last four years and five years. who knows on what yardstick? the labour prime minister, presuma

henry became a member of lord the moors ethiopian regiment. dunmore trained over 800 formerly enslaved men, and the basics musket, shooting and formation, marching. he had special uniforms made for them with the insignia, quote, liberty to the slaves, unquote. the regiment fought in two major battles the last battle being the battle at great bridge, virginia, where they lost. they lost lives at both battles. they also lost lives to smallpox epidemic during this period of time, however, dunmore. proclamation created one of the first mass emancipation of enslaved blacks prior to the civil war, historians have estimated that around 80,000 enslaved people fled the british lines during the war women and children among them, and they were all seeking their freedom. so the frank brothers, william and ben, were able to enlist after a change in american military policy at the beginning of the war, george washington banned the use of black soldiers in the continental army. the militia troops that fought at the initial battles at lexington and concord an

henry, i wanted to ask you, one of the things i found so fascinating about your book.y fast. when you sat down to write this book and look back you realize something that i realize every day. he said, i'm half-baked. i went through all of my life like a half-baked cupcake. i still have more growth ahead of me. i still have to make myself a better person. talk about that. when you spent your entire life, it seems your adult life, in the public eye. >> i finally realized that i finally saw my brain was soldered shut some images, you know how you pour cream in your coffee it is swirls and makes us be for pictures? nothing left my brain and swirled into my body because i was cut off. i was half-baked. i was like a cupcake. he put in a toothpick to find out if it's done. i was not done. it takes courage to want to grow. the freedom you get from opening up is amazing. >> don't go anywhere. we have a second hour of morning joe we can free right after the break. the break. at betmgm, everyone gets a welcome offer. so whether you're courtside trying to hit the over... or up her

henry, can i please just quickly ask you? you were there.the ground. what were they saying? >> well, they asked me to go along, martin, because i'd been speaking to them, sort of giving them a little bit of advice on, you know, how to do a few bits and pieces, but not very much, but a little bit. and they asked me to go along. they are the best way to describe it is upset. they're deeply upset . upset. they're deeply upset. they are ordinary people whose families were forcibly displaced from those islands in 1968 by the then labour government, at the then labour government, at the request of the united states, who wanted to use diego garcia as a military base. we've got vietnam and so on, all sort of bubbling away. so they were displaced by the labour government and they've been trying to get back ever since. but they are ordinary people. they don't really fully understand the workings of the constitution here or the legal niceties or anything else. they just simply they see themselves as chagossian . that is their as chagossian. that is the

henry. henry again. i was about ready to.ince this group the state's proposal is going to help, not hurt us. and so and gentlemen, it appears connersville is joining the long list cities and towns across the nation already benefiting from the highway program. and so it is with great pleasure that i congratulate you as these ribbon cuttings managed today. official opens a new chapter in your and proud history. by. me and. friend friend.

it caused quite a stern spock the imagination of various inventive, like henry d, morris and federal asylum who built the electro bet the 1st commercially viable electric car. they even made electric gaps which operated in cities like new york at the end of the century. believe it or not, these cabs are then almost uninterrupted. thanks to the ingenious method of battery swapping. that involves a cream and 2 or 3 minutes. eas, we're getting quicker to belgian communion at sea became the 1st person in the way to break the 100 killing me during our bad. yeah, and his purpose bit electricity is co flash him a content finch. whenever content afterwards, e. v seemed unstoppable. in fact, the 1st guy footman push ahead and in building the echo lunacy to faces was an easy electric cars with somebody taking over the street. the things changed around 19 o. 8 more than more modern piece began rolling off. henry ford's assembly lines that along with the discovery of cheap crudo island, texas mid the i, c e attempting proposition. the final nail in the coffin was charles catchings, electric fiel

henry stimson. daily make decisions affecting millions of soldiers on land and in the air at their huge army is going into action. the great united states war machine is set into instant motion as a result of careful planning behind the walls of important building. along washington's mall. a surges constantly from one great military headquarters to another. the navy department, frank knox, secretary and the commander chief of the united states fleet, admiral ernest joseph king. when our heroic marines have retaken wake island. or when the navy's big guns roar again, this will be the brain theater behind. our navy's power hard, working hard place. administrator leon henderson. a patriotic example. do citizens. make no mistake, this regulation is a measure. it's a guarantee to the american people that their cost of living will stay put. able u.s. commissioner of education. dr. j.w. studebaker speak. i want to report about another great american army enrolling one in every four americans. the army of o

henry ford's assembly lines that along with the discovery of cheap crude oil in texas mid the i, c e attempting proposition. the final nail in the coffin was charles catchings, electric felt start though, which eliminated the inconvenience. so pen cranking a car say 1923. the model because tough with an easy did, which meant the tenant lizzie, as it had been nicknamed, was simply everywhere and had left the electric got eating, it's done to buy it on the 19 puppies. electric vehicles were for all intents and purposes. then of course the, with a few exceptions like in england where electric moves. so it's continued to be the norm from the time they were invented until it on the 9th of 18. and although the 1st and these had seemingly disappeared from the face of the way back to the test with the date, the invention of 2 routers, significant machines like this one, the pleasure of v or 2 are new to the view which translates to like city car this many cab eulley would staggered seating was possibly the world's 1st electric, my ciocca v. there's quite a few eyebrows when it was 1st announ

henry's f9, covering - long. thank you very much for that. henry's f9, covering the| that.ll. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. now to the middle east, and new talks about a ceasefire in gaza and the release of hostages still being held by hamas are taking place in qatar today. the negotiations are the first since israel's killing earlier this month of the hamas leader, yahya sinwar. there are hopes this could create a new opportunity for progress on a deal which has so far eluded mediators. it comes as iran is demanding an urgent meeting of the un security council following israel's air strikes on the country. on saturday, israeli forces launched a series of attacks, in which they targeted air defence and missile systems. elsewhere fighting between israel and hezbollah continues. on sunday, the lebanese health ministry said at least 21 people were killed by israeli strikes in the south of the country. live tojerusalem and our middle east correspondent yolande knell. let's start with these talks in doha today, we have been here before and we have discuss

all right, henry, thank you. the santa clara county board of education will soon have to appoint a new superintendent after voting to terminate the previous one last night. the board voted to oust superintendent mary ann dewan during a closed session last night without cause. now, one of those who opposed the decision is trustee tara sreekrishnan. she says the public deserves answers about why this termination happened and why now. >> this was a shocking decision, and that's why i'm calling for a public hearing. so the community can hear more. i believe they deserve that. i don't think there's been enough accountability and transparency throughout this process. >> the district's associate superintendent will handle the role until the board appoints someone new. mary ann dewan responded to her termination in a statement, saying in part, quote, i have dedicated my life to service of our community and hold the work of the county office of education in high esteem. i am incredibly proud of all we have done together t

because actually, henry's right.ths and you are eligible, but seven or eight, nine months, you're not. and so it is fundamentally discriminatory legislation, to say that some people are eligible in that sense and some aren't. and so actually, henry just demonstrated why the legislation so quickly extends. and so, for example, canada introduced legislation for those with a terminal diagnosis in 2016, but then that was extended because of challenge by someone with a chronic illness. in 2021. and then it's been extended again to those who have a chronic mental illness alone. but that's been challenged internationally. and so it's currently being paused. so actually the slippery slope or thin end of the wedge is a logical cliff. and you can see how the legal premise is so quickly extended. we will play you more of that discussion in the next hour. here in the uk — the government has announced an investment of almost £22 billion in what it calls "ground—breaking" projects to capture and store carbon emissions from energy

henri would say most of his friends,s, that the point of the work they were doing with arts for life sake that's the phrase toto use in his art for life's sake rather than art for art's sake and the ideas to portray the world as it actually exists hard for life sake and most of the artists are very focused on portraying huge cities vitality and reporting his senior side giving a very keen eye on current events and with what about city so the going to send it portray the ethnic side of new york of the side streets of new york new york that you're not going to notice if you are a highbrow sort of an american itself i have a couple of examples here and this is what art looks like before them so again, this is overly simplified for purposes today, but you know is 19th century and you think that art most of what americans are used to seeing from artists and the guys are doing this, it is what people like winslow homer and record in with the chase and with the intensity nostalgic intends to portray small-town life and intends to bebe appealed so homer snapped with a classic depiction of a

henry wallace left leaning henry wallace, the current vice president and jimmy roosevelt, probably the most qualified the. b-word. jimmy byrnes, jimmy byrnes thank you. i jimmy rather. jimmy byrnes. i have a scholar in the audience. jimmy byrnes probably the most qualified and. he was sometimes called the assistant president, but then fdr reneged, changed his mind. he gave in to the he gave in to the choice of the big city democratic bosses. and so from his train, from to train 2000 miles to the west and san diego on the opening day of the convention and roosevelt chose truman. and truman had told everyone, including his wife, which is important including his wife, that he would never accept. but he did. and so a few weeks, the close of that democratic convention. in 1944, a hot day in august 1944, fdr invited, the presidential or the nominee, harry truman, the nominee to a lunch and a photo op at the white house. truman wrote about it to his wife, bess, and he said, we dined in the backyard of the white house. he called the backyard the lawn under, a tree planted by old andy jackson.

com promises, the henry clay efforts, he saw it as noble statesman ship. but i think he also learned some of the none of the the weakness of compromise that it's it's better to get it right the first time than it is to have to go back and try to unwind a system like the slavery system. so that gave him some strength in slavery. the example of robert harlan, you know, he was the only southerner, the only kentuckian on the court. he was also the only person who really knew blackfeet, people on the court. all of those northerners had that perfect record of being abolitionists and, you know, their hands clean, but they never really knew black people. so when, you know, 20 years later, all these notions of racial inferiority or, you know, slaves being held in an inferior state and needing to to, you know, grow up to a position of taking the of citizen, whatever, when all that bad dope was going around, you know, harlan knew wasn't true because he'd seen robert harlan succeed and in places when his rights were were respected, he he went straight to the top. he a