he wanted to cross into pennsylvania with howdy martin. he hollered out to howdy martin, who he saw strolling at "the head of his company," his long calvary thrown over his shoulder, squirrel gun fashion, and he asked for martin to join him in capture "the state of pennsylvania," which martin agreed to do. they walked arm in arm, giles explained, a captain and a fourth sergeant, invading the united states, and giles remembered this after the washings he said such familiarity as that between a captain and noncommissioned officer would appear ridiculous in the eyes of a strict disciplinarians, but here's where that quote comes from, but captain martin was a man we all loved and could approach and it was also howdy martin, by the way, after the surrender at an pro mat docks courthouse, he led home much of the brigade as a unit. another command they absolutely loved, and the description of him that i'm about to read comes from robert campbell. when robert campbell, the 17-year-old volunteer, was at one of his first battles, he would have been

. >> howdy. >> mr. vice president. >> how are you, mr. mayor? >> reporter: featured georgetown's mayor in one of his climate documentaries. >> market forces are moving the entire energy marketplace toward renewable energy. i'm hoping they'll follow the lead of dale ross rather than donald trump. >> reporter: renewable energy has continued growing since trump's election. even in texas, the conservative home of trump's energy secretary. >> so even though rick perry is the energy secretary for president trump, who's all about coal, he was in some ways a visionary on wind. >> he was. and without his leadership we wouldn't be having renewable energy here. now, he's shying away from that, and i need to be his pr guy, but your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. dove gives you so you can wear anything.ms from athletic tops to zebra dresses, and everything in between. enjoy 48 hour

halls, emails, howdy you communicate to your staff or participants of lloyd's of london?nkevery way you can of. everybody wants something different. particularly now. buyers- when we have the of technology and the new generation is using mobile digital devices, they do not even use the traditional print newspapers that i am so used to when i grew up. when i learned that i had to reverse mental. -- reverse mentoring. it is all on the mobile phones. i said, everything. we get everything. this is how we get our news. it was a wake-up call for me. i also realize that different generations want to see the ceo in different ways. a lot of the generation want to see you as a human. they want to know how you feel about things, what you think about things. some people in different generation and different cultures do not want that. they want to see you as sitting in more of an ivory tower. it was very interesting. i worked in germany for a while. there, it was almost vital that the employees saw you as .omewhat separated from them when i arrived and i said, no, let's break down the

howdy, chef, how was your summer vacation ? okay. everybody get in a line so i can whoop all your asses. ♪ you and me and her simultaneous ♪ ♪ you and me and you and you simultaneous loving, baby ♪ comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. (cheers and applause) >> trevor: welcome to the daily show, thank you so much for tuning inment i'm trevor noah. my guests tonight, my guests tonight is a hip-hop ledge enand former member of outkast, big boi is here, everybody! (cheers and applause). >> trevor: an i feet like you kind of have sto be a hip-hop ledge inwith a name like big boi. you can't be out there like hi, welcome to olive garden, i will be your waiter big boi. he is also here to chat about his solo album which is great but first today's headlines mples big news out of hollywood as the oscars are planning to focus more on move wrees that people actually watch. >> changes are coming to the oscars. at ward show is adding a popular film category, music that

to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy

howdy put those programs together and how do you do your outreach to take legacy and education to students of all ages? >> one thing i want to add, our next panel is on civics education. that is so important. i think with -- we've been chipping away our education for too many years. middle school and high school kids are not getting the same lessons that we were getting on the blackboard. it is different. there are opportunities that the sites have -- even when we bought the three actors from the play hamilton to say -- how do you feel about the role that you have to bring history to life in a way that is so engaging. and relate the responsibility they have to educate our young people. i was pleased to say the partnership they have with the institute in new york. billy to explore the sacrifice and courage that it took to found the nation. i was encouraged by that. we have tried to tell that message throughout our summit this week. the library with the rich material they have, the archives , the artifacts, one of the panelists said it's one thing to be around the philanthropy. how do you te

p.s., say howdy to george carter and thank him for taking the pistol away from you when you shot at me. your former servant, jordan anderson. and that's a real letter. jordan anderson's a real man who was enslaved in tennessee. he and his wife, mandy, were working as hospital stewards in the cumberland military hospital in nashville. that's where a great number of refugee camps are. during the war, they migrated, august 1864, to ohio with their children and this is a year later that he received this letter from his master. and he dictates it to the abolitionist banker who he is living with, he is renting a home from, he's employed by this banker, and it's published then in a republican newspaper in cincinnati and then picked up again and again across the country. you have new york tribune, "new york times," here's his photograph, and it becomes a point of humor but you can feel the schadenfreud just dripping from his words, and now it's been a staple in classrooms, and that started in textbooks as early as 1865. the same year he publishes the letter. this is lydia mary childs freedman'

according to everything we knew, it would be howdy, hello, handshake and photo op and it turned out to that. after the first morning when reagan and gorbachev met, we were called into the embassy which was right nearby. reagan says gorbachev really wants to reduce nuclear weapons, so he hands a piece of paper to no one in particular. all of us kind of grab it, we looked it over and it was a holy cow moment. this guy really wants to reduce nuclear weapons. here was a soviet leader who was not going by the script. here was a guy that wanted to do business. >> the first indication that some progress may have been made at today's talks at reykjavik came at a white house briefing here a few minutes ago. there's no prediction yet on the outcome of these talks, but they give rise to some optimism. >> i was up there as the clock was ticking down. they had worked and worked and worked on an arms control agreement and at the last minute it fell apart. >> mr. president. >> do you have an agreement, mr. president? >> do we have an agreement, sir? >> will you meet again? >> when i saw reagan come o

so talk about how that grounding you as a young man only this job in howdy family and faith especially prepare you for what is the hardest job in town? >> it all comes back to how i was raised. my mom and dad raised myself and my brother and sister at the center meat dinner together every night. conversation regularly. we go to church. that was the focus of our family to understand that god came first. attending mass on a weekly basi basis. and that we took care of each other. i don't think i ever fully appreciated the sacrifices that my parents made to give us the opportunities that we had. more financial but there was never a time they went to every practice and artist to every event and prepared that lunches were passed and they always put their family first. i do know how many event say this together or with their friends because they wanted to be with us. i had that grounding. also making sure there was a healthy and eating out to those in need friends or family or stranger. when it comes to getting your compass straight that was done in my former -- formative years not just what

but today in open court, in the paul manafort case, boy howdy did the trial to go all of those places today. in fact, the manafort trial went a little bit, it went a little nuts today. it is not like it went nuts in that it went insane. it just veered off in a lot of directions at once. paul manafort's attorney at one point elicited from rick gates that at some point a decade ago plrgs gates had had a secret extra-marital affair on which he spent some of the money that he either earned alongside paul manafort or embezzled from paul manafort, depending on how you count the cash. rick gates today also testified to a lot of nitty gritty details about how he help paul manafort lie about his income. both to evade taxes and to obtain fraudulent loans from banks. but despite prosecutors having earlier asserted that the manafort case wasn't going to be about russia and was not going to be about trump and wasn't going to be about the trump campaign, the manafort trial did veer toward those places today unexpectedly. the swerve toward russia took place while prosecutors were conducting their ex

. >> howdy. >> how are you? >> rachel, this is kamel. >> kamau. >> hi. nice to meet you.ference hall. and we do have church services here. we have some nice families and, you know, a lot of young people and children and so forth. >> what else do you do up here? >> well, we operate our internet television news program. >> ah, yes, robb's web series. not ready for prime time. or any time. >> you and i are in a race war today and the blacks are and the minorities are winning. >> the whole point of black history month is to make white people feel guilty. >> white people are not going to walk quietly away into the night. >> so now i get to watch an actual taping of their next episode. right there on set. and that's rachel's young son running the whole operation. they gave us permission to show his face, but we're going to blur it anyway. i still have hope for him. >> three, two, one. >> hello. this is thomas robb, national director of the knights party. >> hello and i'm rachel pendergraft. welcome to another edition of "this is the klan." and there's a lot of news going on thi

speemac when sony people are sharing so much andy incentive is to keep you reading howdy bell set withhigh quality journalism. p is change possible this year.on what explains the decrease in trust in both media and democracy. and what is the role of algorithms. a i think this is really about societal mobilization.ks if young people turned out for the election in the same rate as older americans have done the election outcome would've been sory different. d so given that midterm elections are not a very high turnoutha ts is really whether they feel mobilized enough to turn outiz r if the same out from -- outcome will occur.e then people that say we never would have would've worried about democracy dying. i think it will be because of the interactions in the interplay of institutions. in terms of the factors there are three thingsbi that are goig on.e one is economic trend. the other is the position of the racial and other problems of u.s. society and then the third ism as they mentioned. a general decline in trust in institutions. just to illustrate that. iite i just want to mention two

howdy. hey, how's it going? hello. how's it going? thank you. thank you very much. i'm really thrilled and honored to be here. this is the premier student organization on the campus. delighted to have this long-time association with young america's foundation. this couldn't be a more exciting moment. i'm just as excited when i got the call from president trump pardoning me. that was awesome. [applause] it wasn't just that i got the pardon, it was a very trump ian way he did it. he said, you know john kelly. no, i don't know john kelly. i know who he is. i have to tell you man-to-man, you got screwed. i didn't know what to say to that. thrilling, it gives me my american dream back. trump says he wants to unleash you in a new way, you have been a champion for american freedom. here i am unchained and unleashed. [applause] first of all, the title, death of a nation. it's an allusion to a movie that was released almost 100 years ago exactly. 1915 the progressive will -- the progressive democrat screened a movie in the white house, called birth of a nation. it is disting

howdy secure local schools? practice. one area that i'm going to put out because i wish to stick a flag in the ground. whenever we have not come to terms with in the 1.5 years since the new administration began is what we used to call influence operations. what we are calling now interference. this isn't about a meeting with donald trump, jr. in the trump tower, it is about what china and russia, and iran, north korea, and other states are doing every day as we sit here. in many cases, facilitated by american actors wittingly or unwittingly. the fact that google alone is helping, has been convinced by certain actors in beijing to assist the regime in the censorship and potential persecution of its own people. that form of influence upon our private sector is bad for all americans, not just people in china. when you give that kind of power to a competitor that wishes to replace you, we have to go back to the idea of how you deal with what we used to call active measures. we have to take seriously the subversive tools that

yvonne: howdy view tesla and the prospects in china?ys he wants to start building cars in china and he will tap into the local debt markets to fund it. do you see that appetite from investors to step in at a time when we are seeing such fraught relations in the u.s. and china? trees, chinah the continues to be a fertile market in terms of where tesla is looking. near-term, i don't think it's as much of a concern. the bigger concern is investors want to make sure that model three, but the cap backs look like. sure the housee is fixed today. adamanton musk has been saying they will be profitable here. take a listen to this and get your thoughts on the backside. this a severe portion, that's not always possible. that preventing the economy roughly where it is good, -- iasonably anl comfortable achieving income positive quarter every quarter from here on out. ramy: gap income positive and cash inflow positive and 15% growth margins. your thoughts? dan: there's a lot of caveats in there. to give investors confidence to really execution. fund

. >> howdy neighbor. >> yeah, yeah. >> it was a lot of fun to be had and al and peg bundy. >> after fox" >> you think this is a magic kingdom where you just sit up here on your throne. >> oh, yeah? >> yeah, and you think everything gets done by some wonderful wizard. poof, the laundry's folded. poof, dinner's on the table. >> you want me to fix dinner? i'll fix dinner. i'm fixing dinner. >> oh, honey, you fixed dinner just three years ago. >> typical american families weren't on television for the longest time. the donna reed days, the "father knows best." hardly anybody lived that way. that was the way advertisers wanted you to live. >> i know what just might make you feel better. >> me, too, but i bet it's a different list than what you've got. >> if you can subvert whatever common stuff is said about families and about parenting. >> what's in this? lead? >> oh, i got you kids new leg irons. >> her loudness and her unfilteredness were key to why we liked her. she was saying stuff about working class people, stuff about men and women. so it was about marriage and about raising kids and

howdy resell it?business across the board, including powers in the recruitment sector, and we have to have people to fill these jobs. it is and we have to have people to fill thesejobs. it is not and we have to have people to fill these jobs. it is not at the expense of british workers. that message has to be got there. thank you all. a little bit of bad language in that. sorry if you were offended. coming up, are you addicted to your phone? whereby the talk to one psychoa nalyst phone? whereby the talk to one psychoanalyst about the reality of being poked and one app which could pave the way for change. —— hooked. some of the world's top professional surfers are in newquay in cornwall for the most high—profile surfing event in the uk — boardmasters. ahead of the five—day festival, the debate around whether there's sexism in the sport, and the disparity between male and female prize money, has been reignited, with surfing england, the sport's governing body saying something needs to be done.? let's sp

espn plus which launched in the spring, i think that will be critical important to get a sense of howdiesg direct consumer strategy, and then we know that the business is in momentum across the world so that -- that should have spectacular results arguably the highlights will be provided by the studio division, right, avengers, infinity war, over 2 billion box office, major driver and also incredible 2. beyond the fundamentals, maria, i think there's also going to be intense focus on the back and forth beating war with sky. we expect fox to make some kind of announcement to counter and disney has a lot to say in what's going to trance -- transpire so there's a lot of moving parts. >> has been big in the industry for the media as disruption occurs between netflix and amazon and everyone trying to get directly to consumer, at&t, justice department, questions about tribune, fcc is coming in and saying that needs to go to hearing, how do you see m&a transpiring over the next six months, is it still going heated in the media space? >> lindsey we published as you know in-house piece looking at

howdy feel about wine? not necessarily blue wine. the french are seeing red. in there. it is not —— and naturally that colour. i‘d like blue food apart from blueberries. my blueberries. my friend hated mash potatoes so his mum put blue dye in it. this monty python star. there is a lot of detail in the times this morning about various sketches, why they made it and is quite fun this morning. if you are quite a fan of the holy grail, they get arrested by coppers in normal outfits. they wanted a big battle at the end and couldn‘t afford it. that is a really good ending. that will be on display at the british library at some display. —— at some point. unseen monty python sketches. each year across the uk, more than 30,000 people suffer a cardiac arrest somewhere other than a hospital and fewer than 10% survive. very often, access to a defibrillator can mean the difference between life and death. and now, a pilot scheme in london is providing taxidrivers with the essential kit as breakfast‘s tim muffett‘s been finding out. dob — defibrillator on board. paul tippett

to record a video for them about the book for the summer read and instead i recorded a video about howdiespointing it was that the process wasn't being followed and there was a bit of stuff and the thing that really was difficult and disturbing was that the english teacher faced disciplinary hearing and she's not unionized and charles put me in touch with the national coalition against censorship and the nct, the national coalition committee conference, conference of teachers of english worked to help her keep her job and in the end the superintendent exonerated her and told the principal that he had done wrong and i did a video conference with the students in the actum but it was with ap english class and this was a school in a poor district and what the english teacher and librarian, the reason they had chosen book was reluctant readers would be excited about it and that was exact think group that wasn't in the video conference and so although the book got read and it raised profile, there's the thing that my colleague calls the effect, there's in california where they fly plane and take