he was a puritan, he was a patriot. he was extremely hardworking. he really worked hard. and he was a man of his word. and we say, he was the last of the 50-dollar congressman, because he would take donations of more than $50 for anybody. >> i don't think mitch mcconnell would like him. >> that's because he could be bought more cheaply than anybody else. >> yes, that's what he said. he was courageous, he was real. and he was an honest politician. all, right i'm gonna stop. >> he was all of the above. >> yeah, absolutely. >> bill confluent, why don't you go next. because you were the real guiding force behind him. >> madison said that a congressman should have an sympathy with people he represents. and that was conable, he had an almost mystical connection to his district and his family were among the founders of wyoming county, a rural county in western new york. and there is a long of farmers, lawyers, merchants, up from the kind of eccentric agrarian twist. his father was the county judge, and his sons milked the cows while reciting walter scott and shakespeare poetry.

he would he would he hate this current. yeah i agree. landscape and had jimmy now we're talking we couldn't exist today. yeah and the way the house and senate run. well someone said a few weeks ago i don't know if j. mart agrees that ronald reagan wouldn't fit into this republican party now ronald reagan fit and sure as hell barber conable wouldn't. he would have been mortified. donald trump i absolutely yeah. and jan sixth. yeah, that would have killed him to see that. now but let me tell you somebody was asking me tonight why that because trump if he ran for reelection, he probably carried louisiana and a few other states. why is that? he touch the blue collar workers like no republican ever has not even not even reagan. and that's where that's coming from. they have disrespect entirely for everybody up here and they think the whole thing stacked against them, they think they're treated as to just be had. give us your vote at vote time and don't come back and just do what we tell you. and they don't they don't cotton to that. my distri

he was wrong. he was wrong about that. he felt bad about that.i think as time went on, he joined the dean achetson's and was very much recognize that the russians were a problem. he, you, now was honest about that. in 1949, he actually wrote an article for life magazine in which he said that if the germans, when they invaded ukraine, if they had accepted the help of the ukrainians who hated the soviets, then the germans could have really gone again. hitler wouldn't do that. instead of accepting the help of the soviets, the ukrainians who hated the soviet union, he ship them off in cattle cars and so on. that's the first part of, he was wrong but i think he learned unchanged. but you have to put it in the context of the time. he could hardly come back and report out that we shouldn't be working with the soviets to defeat hitler, that was the main goal. on the japanese, than in this was really interesting, he did write an article which said that there were japanese spies in hawaiian around pearl harbor that had helped and aided and the attack. beca

he goes on, he jumps forward. he's now into talking about iron tools. he talks about steam, which combined with iron, you know, you can power boats and railroads and use it for manufacturing. so you're seeing all of this growth in and man and building technology even get to the point where he starts talking about wind power and water power. and now you have to share. this one. i think that's a. no, it's this one. okay. hopefully we're sharing the right screen now and hopefully i can i can see what i'm doing. okay. so he talks about wind power and water power and. all right. and so is way ahead of his time talking about these things. so these are all of progression and of man in the building of things. he then talks about how he does that with communicate ocean. so originally we're just sort of grunting at each other and pointing and saying, you know, watch out for that mammoth. and we have speech where you can say, you know, that mammoth out at dusk every night, you know, be careful. and then we have writing so you could write it down and hand it around

he's eating lunch and he is he's eating lunch. he has no connection with the battle. i mean, you wonder here's a commander of an army and. he doesn't have anybody say help. you know, if you need help, call me. he's he does very, very little and tell until it's too late. okay. so that's the 430 fight. you can see also the the cavalry merritt. there's the commander of cavalry because sheridan is, the commander of everybody. and he has his men lined, just basically holding all the confederate infantry in their positions as they can. the custer people understand it's not most of the cavalry are on foot. they're fighting on foot. custer has his to two of his brigades are fighting are mounted they're not don't fight hard well when you're mounted you're i mean when the guy's got rifles and you're you're shooting from a distance but they're ready to move. and again, remember, there was a there was one of the important things was to swing around this side, i mean, if you saw the battle, the way it was drawn up, you would see most of the action coming around this the cavalry wo

he was dedicated, that he was no nonsense, he was smart, he was funny, whity. believed in the power of personal growth. this was mine, he always felt like a older brother who's approval i sought. he was a thoughtful conversationalest and curious. he lead by example with integrity. he was humble and magnanimous. the castro country club helps about 5,000 people a month, 5,000 people when in through our doors to seek services, go to meetings, find community, literally change their lives. his legacy is that we are still open and we will have the opportunity to continue to help folks and change their lives. so, louise, thank you. >> thank you so much billy. crispin had a huge appetite for all things political. he lived, breathed anything politics. we would-down at the gym in the morning walk down-grab our coffee and scroll the headlines. he would be on the guardian uk and i would be on guardian u.s. and we laughed, cried and mostly rolled our eyes of the stupidity going on. one ways crispin to seed that political need was to become a member of the lgbtq plus democra

but he would practice, he would practice. and sometimes edit while reading the speech from the teleprompter. stay there with us while we he did it. in the ordinary course of things i know there are some i just do not know -- i never really asked him how much time you spent with it. >> my understanding is the speeches the president, president obama hers were white house correspondents dinner, state of the union, the convention the ones he's kind of doing regularly. i think the president so used to delivering the speeches. and because he had prepared the speech and spent time with that, the use of a teleprompter for the really is a better way to deliver the speech. you're looking at the audience, or putting it down, you are prepared, you know what you want to say. he just got accustomed to doing that. and he is really terrific order and is able to do that. the first lady is always prepared. does homework early. and i know she would rehearse her speeches because she wanted to make sure she got it right. she wrote about this in h

he acknowledges that. he said he does not have a deal yet. he does believe there has been movement. he pointed to the deal that his outside group cut with another conservative group, the club for growth, to essentially allow his super pac does not engage in competitive, open primary season. that's a lot of words for saying that he is moving in the direction that conservatives want. he said that that was a big development. he wouldn't get into other details about what they may have agreed to. i asked him whether they agreed to the idea of what's known on capitol hill as motion to vacate, which is to eject a sitting speaker from his position if one member calls for such a vote. they would have to get a majority of the house to get that. that's what conservatives have been demanding. he would not say if he has come to their position on that issue or other issues such as giving them key committee assignments. he did indicate that he is having productive discussions. he said they will have more discussions from tonight and until tomorrow at noon. he didn't predict he would have the votes

well, then, it means that he himself decided he was not fired by anyone, but he himself decided that leave everything. why did you steal the tractor? eyewitnesses recall the character of the messenger was very difficult and conflicts in his life happened more than once, when he worked at the stanislavsky theater, he had a big quarrel with its director, as it turned out later , stalin’s relatives were even scared to imagine what such a quarrel could turn out for a novice actor, but to fortunately , the matter was only dismissed and filton in the newspaper. did you read today's paper, god my truth. well, take it quickly, there is a fillet on the second page. this is a monstrous person who now rode a german bicycle , lived in america, germany, sweden at the age of 14, remains without a father at 15:00 to know his mother, just practically becomes a homeless child, sells some of his old things and then the war, respectively, such a character. we can get. this will be a very difficult character. at the front, the messenger once hit a soldier, as it turned out later, deservedly for not foll

why didn't he, if he was going well, why didn't he try to prepare -- of richmond? the calamity here on april 2. that's what unleashes -- [inaudible] >> i got about every fourth word. i got what you said about davis, there's a second-story i had in the script, but i had to jump past this. it has centered in the palm of the storm as he's reorganizing april 2 but supposedly a courier came up to him with a note from president davis saying 24 hours is not enough time to evacuate. we said i know i gave that guy ample warning this could happen. it was a burst of anger directed at jefferson davis south davis was even more of what was back? russian cuckoo crowd world? [laughter] and anybody else in the confederacy at that time. lee would be respectful, things aren't exactly looking as we hoped they would and i think it would be prudent if you considered starting to evacuate less important things of the confederacy, it would have been not get your rear end in here and get ready to get out of town on short notice kind of warning. i'm sorry, i didn't get -- i couldn't hear it.

he was dangerous in all these ways and once he gets in office he starts giving him access let's play golf have you ever ridden on marine one, come along we will look at the view here and fly on air force one with me. it really drew him in and he loved of the access and ability to call any time. the only time he'd given him that access and it's fascinating draw himt began to away from his mentor, his partner who he'd been so close for so many years. he despised him and thought he was dangerous and incompetent anden terrible for the country d didn't understand why lindsay graham was closer. lindsay graham will tell you it's because firstst of all he would say he could moderate and guided trump and help him be a better president but it never convinced him even on his deathbed they were kind of fighting over this and there's this moment in arizona lindsay graham is gone to be with mccain himagain in the last months of life. why do you have to lie, come on and he's like look you even forgave the vietnamese you were a war prisoner how come i can't forgive donald trump as this traumatic bre

he committed various thefts of automobile wheels, which then, respectively, also he tried to sell, hets in stores of expensive elite alcohols by regluing barcodes, that is, he also bought cheaper equipment for cheaper equipment, respectively, the barcode was for cheap equipment, and the equipment itself was, expensive, finally, having collected the required amount. he bought plastic clamps to pull off the gloves of the victims' hands so as not to leave marks and along with the money for the road in front of the common one. this is uzhevsky, as a result, in january 2018, let's say our operational activities were terminated, a decision was made to detain hookahs. all materials were transferred to the investigative committee. in the same day. after that, a criminal case is possible. there is a circle of people who, in spite of the will. i the order of inheritance is supposed, a certain share in the inheritance. it is called obligatory speech is about a limited circle of persons. which cannot be disinherited, in principle, minor children, for example, yes or, again, the children of the sp

but he had a speech that he gave with this and what he said in part was fascinating.uote, the pale faced people are numerous and prosper. it's because they cultivate the earth and depend upon the products of the earth rather than wild game for subsist. it's as if the natives really for prosperity. but you went. but there was another. although we are now engaged in the great war between one another, we are not as a race so, much disposed to fight until one another. as i read brother. well, i suppose you forgot the crusades in the 100 years war, 30 years war and i could go on for the rest of this show. so what does tell us about him as the 19th century man that he was a creature of that century for good and for ill he was a product in many ways of the age of jackson. if you'll allow me a bit of tennessee privilege here for a second. jackson was the first american president, not to be a large virginia slave owning planter or an adams from massachusetts. he was ironically, because god has a sense of humor, the first full embodiment of henry clay called a self-made man to

so he can't escape. he's too weak. but he's brilliant. he's an engineer, and he helps to design the escape. so those were what rose called his silent partners. now, that's obviously not the tunnel they used to escape. there are no images of the tunnel, but what i did after reading multiple diaries, everything i could for a i went through and tried to find image of a tunnel that i thought the most. like what they describe and this is it. so it's about the and width of it just wide enough for a man to go through. rose was so big. he often got stuck in it and his shoulders were always raw because they scraped either side of it rock and dirt. this is what they dug through. there were a couple other challenges. had i told about the kitchen fireplace, they had to dig brick by brick. they had a sewer cave in. one day rose is digging in the tunnel. hamilton's outside and rose, he's getting close. all of a sudden, sewer collapses and rose almost. and raw sewage, absolute horrendous. they had unexpected roll call. one night i put the name up there,

said, he's a truck driver, so he has a tire thumper -- he said as soon as he came out, he said i hithit him so hard, it split the tire thumper into three pieces. >> kaplan showed us how the cellmate story matched the evidence that the crime scene. >> he explains that he hits don with this tire thumper. don continues to fight. it continues in here. we know this because there is a quarter back that would've been right here. there's blood on a jacket that belong to siena. there is blood on the garage door. and then we find -- >> and then what, the action moves back out here? >> a loose back up here. and this is a very narrow space, because the bumper of -- >> he's got a big old truck, and it was a dove use every inch of the space. >> it was about right here. but we do know there's some bloody handprints on the hood of the truck. there's hand prints and blood swipes on the wall. so we know that don had fallen on his back this way. he even described how don got terri's dna on him. >> and he said, i know exactly when it happened. he goes, when it was raining down on -- he reached up and hi

he makes them in the army, he does. they went to signal victory you throw in tom's brook, he went three. they do terrible damage to the shenandoah valley. and so they said why you ride along the line and let them know you're back. and william mckinley's is a staff officer. said, general, i think you should take off your hat. so they make sure they know you are. so he jumped back at horse and he takes off his hat and. he rides along the line, his cheer, and you know that. and so he waits and. meanwhile, what early does his conduct, if you will recall, it's in force. he sends out evans kershaw, ramshaw to gordon and they advance northward. you'll see where they are right. the problem with it, it and you know your story you look at the accounts of it the confederates accounts are we go forward well know we don't get far we exchanged some mustard you fire in that and that's it you accounts they put it in a full full blown engagement so i don't know really what was i think it's obviously a combination of both the problem it

he said! that he knew that! he knew, but he kept saying was, we got to wait. wait until 18 08 he said. that is when the slave trade will and. but it didn't. and some sense, i would've liked them to say, i would've liked the constitution to have said, we are not gonna attempt to end slavery in the states of the deep south now but let us all agree that the core principles of this republic cannot allow, permit, this to exist forever. a house divided cannot stand. by the way, a methodist minister uses that phrase in 1778. i think that's where lincoln got it from. >> lindsay, last word on this important subject? >> historian gordon reid said she thinks that george washington was deeply concerned that if he spoke out about slavery during his lifetime it would cause irreparable harm and divide the nation. whether or not that's true, i do not know, but that is certainly what he thought. that is why he didn't say anything during his lifetime. his will was certainly more than nothing. certainly more than what some people did. but it was less than others did. i think tha

in other words, he's he's not a kennedy person. i mean, he's not he's not a johnson person. and so but finally he decides he's going to take him on because he then writes another that he really likes. and so meanwhile he's still being it's a long, complicated story, but he's being paid by the state department, even though he was in the peace. so we have to call up dean rusk and hear it on the tape saying, i want that goodwin to come over here and i think we better him a little $50 raise. and if you have to take it out of my group, you can take it out of that. but i want him to come over here. i'm going to work him and night i'm going to put him in a little room. i'm going let's make him right. and it was great. i mean, they had a very complex relationship because johnson i think really did respect what -- was able to do. and despite my saying that, my personal favorite are those of my knowing him as a young man. nothing mattered more to me than to see the draft of the we shall overcome. i mean, the idea that what happened is that on sunday night, a week from bloody sunday pr

he is just as charismatic he er, he has no bad habits. he doesn't drink or smoke. well, it was all clear, however, the investigators are sure that mavridy had not only a romantic relationship with tatyana, but also a plan to seize her property and objects of the murdered sausage king vladimir morogov. was exceptional. i believe that hmm, here he repeatedly offered tatyana to marry him. but she refused. and that is, well, he explained that he loves her very much and is ready to marry her. so i suppose that, having saved the road from problems, it turns out. in the future, he would have taken to the backwater itself. accordingly, for her real estate, now, uh, getting rid of herself, if before the escape, alexander of mauritius, categorically refused to take part in any investigative actions, now the situation has changed dramatically, the accused recalled how he got out of the istra detention center and how he also ran from the police in mavrida, revealed the details regarding the murder of a businessman. vladimir morozov, the recidivist answered all the questions of

he is, he is. they are on their- just fill us in. he is, he is. he is. they are on their third setj they are on their third set now. he is facing matteo berrettini. he is up 2—0. they are on to the third has been hitting aggressively, he has been looking quite calm. he normally does look very, very calm, andy murray, and he has actually been in control of that match. the expectation is he will hopefully whizz through the first round and into the second round of the australian open. second round of the australian 0en_ , ., second round of the australian oen. ., ., ~ second round of the australian oen. ., . ~' ., second round of the australian oen. ., . ~ . open. good to talk to you. we shau open. good to talk to you. we shall aet open. good to talk to you. we shall get more _ open. good to talk to you. we shall get more later— open. good to talk to you. we shall get more later from - open. good to talk to you. we shall get more later from the l shall get more later from the australian open, butjust to say andy murray currently up two sets, 6—3, 6—3

he was the first at this, he was the first at that.one of the other things he was the first that doing was creating the first war comedy film ever produced, shoulder arms of 1917. he offered a send up of military life, as the trump struggles to march properly and fire a weapon, and he follows what seems to be absurd orders like dressing up as a tree to spy on the enemy. veterans love to the film when they came back from the war. they thought he really understood the terror and absurdity of military life. and by the way, watch shoulder arms if you haven't seen it, in the context of its true film descendant, mash. i in his personal life, of course, chaplin was criticized by some for not serving in the war himself. but chaplin had failed to pass a british army physical. he did register for the draft in the united states but was not called to serve. in part, that's because he chaplin was so good at raising money for the war effort. chaplin routinely we raise money for war bonds by, films promotional materials and public appearances. his su

the last time at the tennis start was here, he was in melbourne, he was detained, he was questioned byet the country's covid—i9 vaccination rules and then he was detained for days before he was deported on the eve of the melbourne — of the australian open in melbourne. it was a hugely dramatic story and he is hoping it is going to be a different one this time around. last year was more about scandals and success in tennis fought novak djokovic. the revoking of his visa was welcomed by many australians but really angered his fans. technically he was banned from coming to australia until 2025. that decision was overturned by the current immigration minister and here he is. the denis walter numberfive minister and here he is. the denis walter number five is hoping that he can put all of that behind him. even though he says that he will never forget that experience and has his eye very much on melbourne park, on the australian open. he is still the king of that tournament. he has one in nine times and he is really aiming for the 10th title.— for the 10th title. very briefly. _ for the 10th

shele's divorce attorney, lance meyer. >> he would be a little her, he will yell at her, he would calllooks. so, he was a demeaning person. >> he would go solo in fact, that one point during their divorce, rod try to undermine her at work. he called her company to report that shele was on drugs. unstable. and depleting their joint bank account. >> he was trying to get her to lose her job and it was obviously, she worked in a family operation within -- so yes, it was a very serious thing. he was trying to hurt her and her family. >> that company determined shele was drug free and found that rod was taking much more money from their account than she was. the divorce got uglier. the two squabbled over child support. at one point, a judge told rod he could no longer plea backgammon, something he blamed on shele. >> he was beyond angry. she was taking away the thing he apparently cared about the most. >> a couple of weeks after shele's death, her family took their private investigator over to her apartment to check out the scene. something called the investigators i. the cabinet that shele

but he's he he doesn't believe that there is. my reading of his his memoir and his his speeches and my interpretation is that he doesn't believe there's a quick fix will have to put the work in and this is going to be generational work. and that's why we need to bring young people in and voters who have not been part of this conversation. this is going to be a heavy lift that's going to be required of all of us. yeah, i think that's been a refrain of obama's since his farewell address and even before that. it's great to be back in person and we are receiving wonderful questions from our in-person and online audience. and i'm going to turn to those questions now for our our experts. to what degree might president obama see his post-presidency as a second chance to attain policy goals that evaded him? i don't. and andrea so, i think about this because i work at emory, which is affiliated with the carter center and the carter center, certainly was an opportunity for president carter to extend his work and to have kind of a second wi

he goes into the woods, and he is on his own.e leaves. well, there's an hour for him, don't worry that he won't come back.

he was 40 40 when he went to war. however, he maintained his seat and parliament and by the following year july 1917 lloyd george who was now prime minister was able after knocking out ask with to bring churchill back as minister of munitions. it was as minister of munitions that churchill was working when in at the 11th hour of 11th day of 1918 churchill found like everyone else to his surprise that the war had suddenly come to an end. churchill was still at the ministry of munitions. during the end of the war, but he was quickly moved over to become war secretary and as war secretary he oversaw the demobilization of britain's great war armies and the creation of the royal air force. he only played a minor parts in. i've got we have myself sorry here. he only played a minor my role in as a tree as a treaty of their site. sorry at the paris peace negotiations. he did do one thing there that i think is worth mentioning during the parish peace conference the allies maintained their blockade of german-controlled europe l

he said he did but we were not sure of that. but he disliked graduates of prestigious universities and young had never been hired. i was hired when allen was on vacation as sort of a joke to him. when he came back he would not talk to me. he would walk past us and i would say hello mr. hathaway or good morning mr. hathaway and he would never say a word back. professionally i did not have to do with them very much because i was the low end of the totem pole i was reviewing obituaries but i also worked saturday in newsday they do not publish on sunday so saturday afternoon there was only one person in the sitting room and that was me in this particular newsday was crusading by the federal aviation agency there was an airport and nassau county with 1246 agents. the good needed as a base. therefore who will be turned over to the county and the question what was the county going to do with it. the federal aviation wanted to turn it into a private airport so the executives of the corporations on long island could fly in and out on the

he he should hang. he he should. he should hang.y with him. yeah, absolutely. excuse me. how he get interview the first get the interview in the first place? didn't get because, place? he didn't get it because, you there's nasty you know, there's some nasty like saying boom, boom, boom like me saying boom, boom, boom . you've got it. now, tell me, harry, how long have you been. well for? oh, have you wish . well for? oh, have you wish. funny you should mention that. i'm. i'm well, what tablets are you on. well, i'm on this one. who's therapist? oh, it's dr. tom is a rather him. i actually preferred his sister is. so that pool preferred his sister is. so that poonl preferred his sister is. so that poor. i thought that was very pool poor. i thought that was very poor. and course, i often wondered . he actually flew out wondered. he actually flew out to california because for the very reason that he couldn't come back to this country, because of course, i don't about the weed so much, but the and all that stuff which seemed to be recen

he and he was fairly he fairly well-to-do. but he a tough period his who i believe had been murdered so he he had grown up fatherless and he had a very hands attitude toward rearing his own children, especially older son jimmy, whom he nicknamed hot shot, mr. required hard work. he required perfection. and if you delivered it, you just did what you're supposed to do. you weren't get any reward for it. you just did what you're supposed to do. and and carter grew up that way because when carter becomes grown he does that too he requires hard work. he requires perfection that's why you survive because you were you were perfectly fit to be his assistant. and you required perfection. and if you did it. that's. but he wasn't going to catch you on the back later in his life. he kind of mellowed a little bit because that's that's you got to do and i love story that jody powell will tell jody powell was his press secretary and jody powell had a great sense of humor. jody powell had gotten by things with carter that other people did not

why did he leave and how did he do that ?somehow in the office of the prosecutor general they at least publicly articulate and show their readiness that they are ready to investigate it, but no, they just said that he resigned of his own volition. uh, well, what to investigate, he got there, where did he live, in which hotel, i think that it is possible to investigate here just the very fact of uh, the inadmissibility of this . i think that he says more than any future investigations. although he violated the border crossing in wartime when it is impossible, i think that this can also be an article, yes. now let's go back to all these corruption scandals and resignations . the head of the ministry of justice, denys malyusko, or maybe he was joking, reminded on facebook today that in pre-trial detention centers have paid comfortable cells after that, davita arkhamiya said, more precisely , before this, he said that this spring , the landings will begin. i thought that for some people it is possible to go out on their own, but

he didn't lose it. that is, he is all the time studying. he was, let's say.o the leader, so we remained distinguished by the time of graduation, sergey knew for sure that he wanted to serve in the internal troops, the successor of which today is the national guard, and so it turned out to be a lieutenant. received a distribution to the editorial office of the newspaper of the moscow district of internal troops zorki sentry. 4 years without a graduate a military journalist, and now he came to a holiday in the editorial office of a young officer, everything is interesting to him, everything is curious. alexander nikolaevich i want to know more about the history of the internal troops. decide to get the files of the forty-second year to see how the troops lived. all this time, the entire period, the young officer quickly joined the team and got up to speed from the very beginning. sergey showed personal initiative, so it turned out that even the traditional first assignment from the editorial office, the novice correspondent did not wait, but came up with it him

>> he was -- he was tough. he was, excuse the language, a hard ass. intimidating to some. >> there was one area where nick seemed quite popular -- with women. and conveniently marana aerospace employed some. do you have any idea how many women at marana he dated, how many of his co-workers? >> he only admitted to me two. there was a lot of rumors, but he told me of two. >> and one of them changed everything. in 2016, nick met kristy. >> i liked that he was such a hard worker, and he was so smart. >> no immediate fireworks, but as kristy and nick got to know each other, they realized they both loved books, dogs, and plants. >> he was the tough guy at work, and here he is, you know, tending to these delicate plants and talked about how much he loved his dog. >> his dog smokey, an american pit bull terrier. >> to look at smokey, you would think, oh, my goodness, there's this big, scary dog. and this is the most gentle dog you'll ever know in your life. >> kristy fell not just for smokey but for nick too, and hard. you sound kind of swept off your feet. >

he picked up my phone. he ended the call. and he threw it down in front of me. jennifer, got a call from her mom. >> she was screaming, bobby is dead, bobby is dead. >> reporter: jennifer was stunned. >> and then, her next words were, and chacey is in custody. and i thought -- >> wow. >> and i said, what? she was hysterical. and it was horrible. >> i thought he died. >> no, i think he died at 47. >> that's too soon. >> 47 years old, young man still, it's so much more to live -- it will be more lives to save. >> reporter: a murdered son, a daughter-in-law arrested. it was all too much to take, and it was not over. a manhunt was underway for the mysterious michael garza, a possible killer at large, whose world was shrinking by the minute. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> coming up -- >> i am officer meek. >> reporter: inside the high stakes search for michael garza. >> i know i did -- [inaudible] >> we don't want it to get ugly for him anymore than we do for us, right? >> reporter: -- when dateline continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ on top of the worlddddd!!! before advil. advil targets pain at the so

he wrote, he had been engaged in a race against death and coming in as it was a race that he never stopped running. for hoover, these were not contradictory goals, but complementary and equally pursuits. to fully understand herbert hoover then and his remarkable career as a humanitarian, it is important that we understand his extraordinary encounter with. russia, both before and after its revolution. fortunately, the superb new hoover library exhibit, which this conference is celebrating today, provides an window into hoover's and into one of the most soul searing tragedies of the 20th century. thank you.

while he was in college he worked summers for the railroad. that actually is how i got to know, bob. i interned at the museum in baltimore, maryland. mutual interest and admiration got us together. i welcome bob and i will begin the presentation now. one other programming notes, so understand all presidents use trains to travel around and still do on some occasions. we picked seven presidents because of some specific issues they encountered or specific milestones that are associated with their presidential train travel. at the conclusion of the stock are going to end with a couple video presentations from the george h.w. bush funeral train courtesy of union pacific so please stick around for that to think you will enjoy that very much. there are three main i guess pieces of presidential train and travel the campaign which is prime which are most familiar with, while in office and then after the president passes away. were going to move from president to president and talk about all three of those even though it may be a little out of chronolog

he is talking about what he lost when he threw his knapsack when he was running before those british highlander's to get away at brandy wine. and then, part of, it when you look and there he is talking about the papers, the quills, the books, and all the things he had in his knapsack's. we've got this point that he was affiliated with the printing at some point. went a little further and actually found a runaway ad for an apprentice that ran away from david zeller's printing shop here at philadelphia. this was back at 58, you would just go, is this the same guy as john hopkins, printing, pennsylvania. you know, yeah, it is very likely. unfortunately i could not nail it down for sure because it did not say in his journal, anywhere, but he was a runaway apprentice. i wonder why. but, there was this and of course you get that little hints in this looking at hawkins in his story. he had run away from david sellers shop. david zeller had been the partner of david hall, who had been the partner of benjamin franklin. who was the most notorious runaway apprentice of all, right? you are going

he doesn't know exactly what year he was born. he remembers that he has a twin sister.ith her father the relationship was very strained. the family did not need him, and he had a handwritten ussr passport, as it is written, and all the letters were vague and there was only the last name and first name, evgeny medvedev, and there were one and nine. that is, we understand that he was born in 1900, on april 19, his wife came to me and reported that he had lost his only passport, we were sent to the territorial registry office, since evgeny claims that he was born in moscow, studied and lived in moscow i sent letters, and to the departments of the territorial registry offices all over moscow, which was refused everywhere, that he is not even in the archive, uh, in the collapse of the ussr, that is, everywhere, that is, he allegedly never received a passport and there is no birth certificate either, neither in russia such a person nor anywhere -so far he has two children who have not been issued to him, only to his spouse. he has apartments that his wife has taken a mortgage

now he knew, well, he became a bit of a clown when he said this, and it is unlikely that he refusedthat he actually i thought that he came to the couple, they really, how can you get confused there, it 's not even south asia, if you take it, but that's the way it is, ronaldo is probably fine with him, his salary won't suffer because of this and we shouldn't worry too much about it. well, let's go to the ukrainians, because he got this disqualification then and remember. so he broke the boy's phone there and he was disqualified for two matches in england, and in england he could not play two matches because the championship went on vacation due to the world cup, so he these saudi arabia will now miss two matches according to fifa rules, and again, it will not be reflected in his salary, well, here, i say, the saga continues, mykhailo mudryk, there he goes to the emirates, everyone is following him, he posts a photo from the gym and immediately the observers are like that there, arsenal fans say, yes, this company is in such and such a hotel, it is in london, all the inscriptions ther

he could be doing more and he is not. i thought that his comments to nbc were telling because he does not want to be on the side of a loser and i think what he told me is that he does not think that mccarthy will pull this out and he does not want to be with someone -- >> what does this tell you about what it will be like in the house for the next two years in terms of getting stuff done? >> this may be a really boring take. but i don't think it really matters which republican ultimately become speaker. because the maga trumpist wing of this country, and it's no longer a wing, it is the party in the house, they are going to control the next two years no matter who the speaker is they want to investigate hunter biden's laptop. they want dr. fauci scalped. it really doesn't matter who the speaker is. because the speaker is not going to be able to stop any of that. >> congressman sanford, even if mccarthy does ultimately win, he has given away a lot of his power. he could be challenged at any moment. >> yeah. and, to congres

had well when, oh they say he you know, there for my family he how he, how me here he shout. and finally got your many really. yeah, i don't know. holy. and i to thinking about a, my friend and many people run to lose a scale. i had a lot to look, i looked them neither watch model and after andy, i see him hour when man after a no less than any. and he indeed in the war, what do you do in here? why are you doing here? why you say are, you know, are you and he stands. and he said, no say yes, i know. and he knows anything he say, oh hello, could me number there for you? ah, i want to call you with i don't have money had a lending. i don't have and 11 time i go home because one near less i see anti he sleep outside in the streets. you know? that's why i thinking i sail that very afternoon. i come back. i get him, go to my father city. come met. must see him again, and he had the money from you. he don't tell atlanta he and nearly fall. he forget my auntie. forget may forget about it. there. he lay at his go far out and out of his house. i didn't want him to get our about $1200.

he gave up a lot of things he said were red lines for him. things he didn't want to do. that he ended up supporting the notion. >> anna, do me a favor. let's take a listen right now. we believe that things may be starting up again on an official note. that is the clerk and so looks like she's about to say something. >> the house will be in order. the house will be in order. the tellers agree in their tallies that the total number of votes cast is 434. of which the honorable jeffries of the state of new york has received 212. [ cheering ] the honorable kevin mccarthy of the state of california has received 203. [ cheering ] the honorable andy biggs of the state of arizona has received ten. the honorable jim jordan of the state of ohio has received six. the honorable jim banks of the state of indiana has received one. the honorable lee zeldin of the state of new york has received one. the honorable byron donalds of the state of florida has received one. no persons haven't received a majority of the whole number of votes cast by surname. a speaker has not been elected. foll

because he should have been made to step aside if he he's a good guy. case to answer and he was cleared any wrongdoing, he cleared of any wrongdoing, he could glorious political could make a glorious political comeback he comeback, which i'm sure he would i think if you would have. but i think if you look three different look at these three different front pages , you've got the old front pages, you've got the old saying, sunak ali's blame allies blame tories . you've blame johnson for tories. you've got the daily telegraph, pm sacked zahawi without a fair heanng sacked zahawi without a fair hearing . and then you've got the hearing. and then you've got the times saying zahawi axe too soon. it gets tough on standards. there is no echo in a narrative that is being set and thatis narrative that is being set and that is a real. narrative that is being set and that is a real . okay, we'll that is a real. okay, we'll we'll get to more big stories from papers next including do we demonise dieting? is it old fashioned the man to pay for dinner and that story i

of he always had suicidal thoughts up there when he was at difficult points with when he was in danger of failing him off, he would say that he would end it, hold the and brutally shoot himself to that was always one of his light motifs. and he finally carried it out in the bunker in 1945 or grab that he needed talk to hulu . and even then, wagner played an important part, accompanied by the strains of zeke feeds funeral march from gutter, damn alone. the fearless, miserable end was announced on the radio. ah, there truly is a dangerous closeness between the 2 men and association. you should be aware of my uncommon dot. you can only be of log marian with a clear conscience. if you're also willing and able to look at the other side of the coin which does exist to the talk, do you see, oh, keeped it going to mel for i can imagine dealing with wagner like with cigarettes, with a warning on the pac yvonne or cut ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, with brazil after the transition of power both scenarios far right supporters, storm the seat of government pointing the country into chaos. how did

and he had a colourful life, didn't he? but - yet. and he had a colourfull life, didn't he?ly _ run-ins with the law? he absolutely had _ run—ins with the law? he: absolutely had a sort of proud rock and roll rebel outlaw life. he had problems with drugs and he almost died a few times. he had health issues up to the end. and he basically, letting the freak flag fly as they said in one of their own songs. and he embodied that counter culture rebel of the time. and i think that's why a lot of people loved him and related to him. they saw... they either wanted to be that, or saw themselves in that. send or saw themselves in that. and he was working _ or saw themselves in that. and he was working until quite recently, wasn't he? his most recently, wasn't he? his most recent album, for free, and that was released back in 2021? he had one of the most amazing second, third orfourth acts maybe we could say in music. over the last decade, he was on this incredible creative role. he was making new songs almost every year. i remember being in the recording studio watching him make one

he leadership bid, he had a ally in he put a stop to that.— he put a stop to that. put a stop to that. he assured the prime minister _ he put a stop to that. he assured the prime minister he _ he put a stop to that. he assured the prime minister he will - he put a stop to that. he assured the prime minister he will be - the prime minister he will be supported from the back benches, but how likely is that, given that he clearly has ambitions? i how likely is that, given that he clearly has ambitions?- clearly has ambitions? i think, reall , clearly has ambitions? i think, really. in the _ clearly has ambitions? i think, really, in the political- clearly has ambitions? i think, - really, in the political environment we are in at the moment of it is quite likely, simply because we are less than two years from an election. probably i would be shockedif election. probably i would be shocked if there was another leadership battle in the conservative party between now and then, although watch that now that i've had and on television, but i think he will support rishi sunak

he boots me. he got me uh-huh at work. yes, here, here he bought me.e, please, andrey and svetlana, do you see children there, uh, which mother-in -law has a weekend, we recruit them. and when i pick sasha, even at school it was sasha immediately rushes to me to hug sasha and listen. first, when katya introduced them, everything was fine, and then when they were already already. well started. here we are already entrenched in living together. and so, for example, half bad, but good. how about there? maybe he was somehow offended? slightly, palm, even when dima , he loves to run us, back and forth. and mom ran away, well, mom, well, just once, and that’s it, they had a very strong fight, because of which you didn’t understand. he hit her once on the back and that's it. katya had to leave, small angelsk, and she doesn’t come to her mother like that, but they had a very strong fight and with andrei and katya maxim said maybe we were in arkhangelsk let's go and live there. well, kate agreed. and now she only communicates with her mother on the barbarian ph

he is an egoist, he is a one-man.ena i want notice. so, when you came out, you came out with aggression, you attacked him, you drowned his loved one so that he would not be in public. we always protect our relatives, we will be inside. but outside, we will save each other, but otherwise we are not a family, and vitalya has never insulted you. he's just trying to defend himself 'cause i can't yell at her. yes, you understand, and for me, this story is at least about one-sided love, maybe he is so hungry, unloved in a family that does not give, that he is forced to shout peace about it to the whole world, give i love, look how i freak myself out, maybe easily irina you may be true, by the way, family relations, vitaly, we realized that his mother does not play a big role for him, father. in this family there is, but for him. he is generally big, he does not play, and it is for his father. he always says whether you owe me or not. you are 26 years old. he tells me that you didn’t pay extra for my documents, i shouldn’t h