so we do the salem witchcraft trials and then hutchinson and the scopes trial and, the trial of john brown and the chicago seven. and we take the story, build the history around it, sort of like a podcast the world in which it took place is the trial is a window onto the time so that you can then try to understand what it was about that trial that so captured the attention of the moment and then discuss both here and in our discussion sections why there's still remembered today and today we're doing the trial of lizzie borden, which is the trial that will result from horrific murders that take place in fall river, massachusetts, on august 4th, 1892, when a prominent fall river business man, andrew borden, and his wife abbie are hacked to death in the afternoon in their home or in the morning in their home, in broad daylight. andrew borden's daughter and their maid are on the grounds at the time. there was no robbery. seemingly no motive motive. and the crimes are brute. while abby borden is hacked in the back of the head 18 times. either by an ax or a hatchet. andrew borden, 11 times

i worry most about people like cassidy hutchinson.ichael cohen, donald trump's lawyers looking forward to tell the truth about the crimes that were created by the hush money payoff game with stormy daniels, left parnas was rudy giuliani's right-hand man came forward he said it was nothing there, we were trying to concoct stories about joe biden. he simply just to threatened. so i think people in that category need our assistance and our solidarity, and i would hope that there are some things that could bring us together where we can work together in a bipartisan way. for example, i know that president-elect donald trump seems to be very proud of the fact that he won the popular vote this time. he didn't win the popular vote in 2016, but he won it by more than 3 million votes i know joe biden was proud that he won by more than 7 million votes in 2020. how about we get everybody together and say it's time for us to start electing the president of the united states the way we elect representatives, senators, governors, mayors, everybody

but my governor hutchinson, the consignees the customs officers, they knew that this was a pressure point put on the patriots and to say we won't we won't let you send it back and the patriots because if you think about it, the tea ships, the party is weird. the tea ships didn't all arrive the same time the first three arrived in a staggered. and so this means that the 20 day countdown only applied the dartmouth the the eleanor had several more days to go and the beaver had another week after that before its 20 days would be over. and so what everyone's thinking is what do about the dartmouth is going to define what we can do about the eleanor so if if the if hutchinson had the dartmouth leave then he would have no ground to stand on for not letting the eleanor go and if patriots the tea from the dartmouth be landed they would have no ground to stand on for preventing the eleanor's tea from being landed as well. so they were both stuck in this game chicken about the 20 day deadline on the eleanor that's really all they were focusing on they could basically bluffing other into trying to wi

so if you -- if hutchinson had let the dartmouth leave he would not have a leg to stand on, and if they let the tea from the dartmouth be landed, as well. so they were both stuck in this game of chicken about the 20-day deadline about the eleanor and that's all they were focusing on thinking basically bluffing each other into trying to win everything. if you win on the dartmouth to eleanor and the beaver would fall in line and that was, i think, as far as it went. >> any more questions from our audience here? oh, let me go over here. one moment. >> hello. thank you so much for the talk. it's been very interesting. in regards to your chapter on the tea sex. your research did you find instances of women gaining any political agency during this time especially with the tea being boycotted as well as some of the british manufacturing where women were making their own clothes and things like that more so than going outside of their own domestic sphere, i think, is what i'm thinking about in terms of political agency? >> yes. that's a great question. i think the most striking place where i se

hutchinson has two ports hong kong of the five. everything to this day suggests that they are abiding by the rules. they operate the port. obviously they don't own it. so i'm not sure that that's an issue, but i think we have to make sure that the guidelines, that the requirements, look at what could happen in five years n ten years, in 15 years. operate three ports, all five ports? we look towards the future but, you know, that's not an issue right now who operates the port. but, we need to think about where does it go from here. >> yeah. >> we need to think about the future. >> so, speaking on that point, are you concerned about the direction that mexico is headed in, kind of broadly speaking between these issues, these ties with chinese, between the security situation at the border, kind of some of the problems it's causing down in the southern part of the u.s. they do have a new administration, but a lot of this has been festering for 10, 20 years now? >> yeah. i think this is something that we need to take up with mexico, not

getting it by nearly a fifth, though they are still not sure why. 0ur health correspondent, sophie hutchinsonelieve poor diet is behind half of the cases. researchers at oxford university funded by cancer research uk looked at data from around 500,000 uk women. the study lasted for more than 16 years. over 12,000 cases of bowel cancer were identified during that time, but researchers found that women who had an extra 300 milligrams of calcium a day in their diets had a 17% lower risk of bowel cancer. that's equivalent to a large glass of milk. but researchers say dark leafy greens, bread and some non—dairy milks, which contain calcium, also had a protective effect. this is the most comprehensive study to look at diet and bowel cancer in a really large number of people with a large number of cases. and we're seeing a really exciting potential protective effect of dairy, likely due to calcium. and calcium is something that is already added to bread. it's something that's widely available in our foods. and if this could be having a protective effect of bowel cancer, then this is a really excitin

. >> cassidy hutchinson. >> adam schiff. >> members of congress' january 6th committee. >> oprah. >>nch. >> mr. potato head. >> everyone! >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!"

it is xavier hutchinson. huge play there just over a minute later.ud and nico collins ten six houston at the half. late third down 13 to 6 justin herbert picked up by eric murray 38 yards the other way 20 to 6 houston. and then the very next chargers possession defense again it's herbert picked off by derek stingley jr. not a touchdown this time but it did lead to a field goal 23 unanswered points texans win 32 to 12 advancing to the divisional round. it's steelers and ravens right now in the second game of the day. men's college hoops stanford hosting virginia. first half as you see the tree hanging out. maxime moreno fakes the screen and then slams. what a great cut. game high 24 for reno. final seconds of the first half. jaylen blakes banks in to beat the buzzer a whole lot of bees and a ten point lead at the break for the cardinal. they run to the locker room and then out in the second half it's reno. bucket and the foul. as stanford extending their lead. final seconds jaylen thompson with the exclamation point. monster slam throw down. stanford

and a big completion to xavier hutchinson. huge play.minute later, stroud and nico collins touchdown! texans led ten six at the half. late third. chargers down 13 six. justin herbert picked off by eric murray 38 yards the other way. and all of a sudden 20 to 6 houston. next charger possession herbert picked off again. derek stingley jr this time led to a field goal 23 unanswered points. herbert threw four interceptions and the texans win it 32 to 12, advancing to the divisional round. it's the ravens and the steelers. baltimore is hosting pittsburgh right now. we'll have those highlights at 11 a lot of obviously news. that's why we have a shortened down sportscast. >> thank you for explaining. we'll catch up with you at six. all right chris thanks. up next helping with relief efforts. prince harry and meghan markle make a surprise appearance to help those affected by the it's time to say “not so fast, chronic kidney disease.” because with a progressive disease like ckd, slow is good. and believe me, i know all about slow. that's why i'm

getting it by nearly a fifth, though they are still not sure why. 0ur health correspondent, sophie hutchinsonof the cases. researchers at oxford university, funded by cancer research uk, looked at data from around 500,000 uk women. the study lasted for more than 16 years. over 12,000 cases of bowel cancer were identified during that time, but researchers found that women who had an extra 300mg of calcium a day in their diets had a 17% lower risk of bowel cancer. that's equivalent to a large glass of milk. but researchers say dark leafy greens, bread and some non—dairy milks, which contain calcium, also had a protective effect. this is the most comprehensive study to look at diet and bowel cancer in a really large number of people with a large number of cases, and we're seeing a really exciting protective effect of dairy, likely due to calcium. and calcium is something that is already added to bread. it's something that's widely available in our foods. and if this could be having a protective effect of bowel cancer, then this is a really exciting finding. this study also confirmed previous res

. >> cassidy hutchinson. >> adam schiff. >> members of congress' january 6th committee. >> oprah. >> the statue of liberty. >> cap'n crunch. >> mr. potato head. >> everyone! >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!" tonight... drunk in gov! plus, stephen welcomes kate mckinnon! and peter sarsgaard! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: thank you, everybody! have a good one. please have a seat, my friends. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] and i certainly hope -- you're already there. it sounds like you're all in a holly-jolly mood, and i'm glad to hear it because we're counting down to everyone's favorite holiday: jack in the box's annual fast food fest, the 24 days of jackmas! [cheers and applause] personally, i try to keep jackmas in my heart all year 'round. and then clear it from my browser history. now, get your mind out of the gutter, because, again, the 24 days of jackmas is not

cassidy hutchinson, a top aide to then chief of staff mark meadows testifying that trump, quote, thinks mike deserves it. he doesn't think they're doing anything wrong. in the violence that day, one rioter was killed by police defending the house chamber. three others in the crowd also died. one capitol police officer who was attacked died the next day. a number of other law enforcement officers would die by suicide in the months that followed. at the time, top republicans in congress blamed one man. >> all i can say is count me out. enough is enough. >> the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob rioters. he should have immediately denounced the mob when he saw what was unfolding. >> there's no question, none. president trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. no question about it. >> in the four years since that day, donald trump has repeatedly downplayed the violence and has said he'll pardon some of the rioters, including some who pleaded guilty. >> january 6th was the largest crowd i've ever spoken to, and th

stroud tracks down the bad snap, rolls right and completes the xavier hutchinson big play to move thecks. it's actually in the second quarter that led to this stroud and nico collins touchdown. houston led 10 to 6 at the half. late third. chargers down 13 six. justin herbert picked off. it's eric murray 38 yard pick six. 20 to 6 houston in the lead. next chargers possession. another turnover. herbert picked off again derek stingley jr. this wouldn't be a touchdown but houston scored 23 unanswered to blow it open. and the texans win 32 to 12 advancing to the divisional round. afc north rivals going at it in baltimore. ravens hosting the steelers scoreless late in the first. lamar jackson zing to rashod bateman. touchdown 15 yards. seven nothing baltimore. second quarter now same score. hand it to derrick henry. breaking tackles eight yards. and in. 14 nothing baltimore final seconds of the half lamar doing mvp things. look at him escape the pocket all around. no one can tackle him. he finds justice hill five yards touchdown 21 nothing at the half. king henry had a monster game 26 carri

. >> jason wyler and oscar hutchinson are still at large, and that's a big especially for two prominent out of prison, coming after me, us. and so there's obviously very high stakes, high drama, and it sounds like we're in for drama all season long. >> are you up for this? no shame being in the second wave. >> no, i'm good to go, sir. >> okay. there's been a lot of happy endings for some storylines on our show and some of them this season. i'll say not as happy and a little more sticky and morally ambiguous and maybe not as, you know, ambiguous. not not as neatly tied with a bow, but a little more like, ooh. >> but there will still be plenty of levity for the audience, and apparently for some of the cast, too. >> so what's the plan? >> oh, really? >> ain't no harm in looking. >> yeah, i'm referring to the audible gasp. >> can i just get one quick peek? no. >> season seven also brings us two new rookies, both with interesting backstories that will be revealed. and what about these two? >> we shouldn't. i know. >> do it. >> i think he cared about her too much and didn't think he was good

committee determined turned out to be so inaccurate and specifically to their star witness, cassidy hutchinson, we know it didn't happen where the president came over the seat and tried to grab the steering wheel in the car, we know the note she said she wrote wasn't written by her, was written by eric herschmann. all kinds of things by this group that weren't accurate. they will continue to look into january 6th and what took place and one of the things we're going to look at is the 26 confidential human sources who were there that day, four went in the capitol, two directed to be here by the fbi, there's a lot of questions that need answers regarding those individuals. maria: what about dr. anthony fauci e did he commit an crimes? he was largely the face behind the made up social distancing rules, the extended masking, double mask, the whole nine yards. he was also behind some scone censcensorship as well wasn't i. >> all of that is true. what i do know is that everything dr. fauci told us turned out to be false. he told us it wasn't tax money in the lab in wuhan, china, yes it was. he told

cassidy hutchinson, the former aide in the white house who testified about the january 6th events, saidhat in private, ratcliffe said trump should not challenge the results of the 2020 election. so he was right there, but it was only in private where he said, this is bad for our democracy, this is bad for trump's legacy. >> we're going to go through all of the nominees. you'll be back in the next hour to talk about pete hegseth. how much of this idea that if the if republicans in the senate would like to take their responsibility, their constitutionally mandated responsibility to advise and consent on these nominations, they they may hold their fire because they can't do it for too many. and that ratcliffe is not where they're going to spend their their energy in opposing whom a person who might not be a perfect nominee. >> their political fear is that if they oppose too many trump nominees, they'll be primaried by a more pro-trump person and lose their seat in the senate. and again, you know, it's american lives potentially at stake. intelligence assessments can lead the u.s. to challe

see descriptions of the tea party from patriot leadership that sounds a lot like what governor hutchinson was saying about it, patriot leaders and other colonies, because they found it quite distasteful. but then what happens is this fourth cargo is stuck in castle william, and it has not landed for sale, but it could be landed at any time. and of course, there is the problem that the bostonians were particularly noted drinkers of text tea, and so, landing it -- landed tea like this might find a sale and it might be a problem. and so, it needs to be kept out. and so, this forces boston to be more radical and continuously radical after the boston tea party. the tea party is remembered as a one and done. we destroyed this and problem solved. the problem is it wasn't done, it was still understood tea there, and it had the risk -- unique risk of being consumed, as compared to many other colonies, and therefore, they needed to keep the population stirred up. so, all these controversies that come out in early '74, these are trump controversies basically, to get people riled up and concerned, to

you a lot about discipline, service, and hard work, and i know that owen's time in elkhart and hutchinson, kansas, taught him valuable lessonsment, which provided him with a love of country and taught him to love his neighbors as himself. his character was further defined alongside thousands of other young men like him who fought in world war itch i. -- world war ii. owen received a purple heart after being shot two weeks before d-day during his service in italy. even while being injured, he continued to serve in the military police. after his service, owen received the bronze star, the combat infantry man badge and several other medals and service ribbons. in june of last year i had the opportunity to call him on the 80th anniversary of d-day while he was visiting normandy and seeing the beaches of france. it was my honor to thank him for his service during world war ii and how much of a privilege it was to know him and his story. the greatest generation has left a permanent impact on the world, and that is why the loss of another world war ii veteran is caused for mourning in this natio