in 1995. he enlisted not long after his graduation from christopher newport university with a ba in history. mark is carly working at colonial williamsburg and he has been there for 23 years now in numerous positions -- currently working -- he's been a tradesman, a coachman, theatrical interpreter and industry position his what is known as -- currently portraying the marquis de lafayette. in his spare time mark travels internationally as napoleon bonaparte and he has appeared as napoleon and austria, belgium, the czech republic, france, germany, italy, russia and spain so and well-rounded resume and a fascinating look into this era. so without any further ado i would like you to please help me in welcoming mark schneider. [applause] ♪ [singing] ♪ [singing] ♪ [singing] ♪ [applause] >> the song of the army of the rye written in 1792 by crusade to leo. he was in stratford serving as a captain in army. the armies of austria and prussia had invaded france as part of the wars of the first coalition.

at least briefly in a letter in june that he's in l.a.. the circumstances assume this happen. this is the foundation of the legend. she wrote the most crust of the harty was major armistead whose with tears which were contagious streaming down his face and hands upon mr. hancock shoulders while looking at him steadily in the ice that hancock had by you can never know what this is cost me and i god will strike me dead if i am ever to leave my native soil. she said armistead brought his u.s. army major's uniform to give to hancock in case he might sometime need it. she also said armistead gave our smalls stature and that quote here requesting it should not be opened except in the instance of this death with the exception of a little prayer book intended for me and which i still possess should be sent to his family. on the flyleaf of this book is following louis a armistead justin god and fear nothing. it was 1861 before he left. there's one other account obscure account of armistead in hancock before they left. it's in 1880 biography of hancock by reverend d x. junkin who is a r

games, which are held in february in germany in 1936 and one jewish athlete in the in the summer games and it's you know been speculated that the germans included one jewish athlete in on each team to be able to say look. we're not discriminated discriminating against jewish athletes the jewish athlete who competed in the summer games. helena meyer is a fencer. she was a dominant fencer. she had already won a gold medal in the 1928 games had competed in los angeles in 1932 and then stayed in la rather than returning to germany in part. i think concern for her own safety once the nazis took power in in 1933. helena has one jewish parent and she wins a silver medal at the 1936 games in fencing. she's remembered. most for her moment on the podium here. she is on the right of this photo helena meyer had features that the nazis would have described as quote aryan features a blonde-haired woman and she's giving the nazi salute on the podium a jewish woman, which was expected of all german athletes and there's a lot of speculation about why helena meyer did this some people say that she did i

so the cio, just like we talked about in the industrial setting is, in fact, also in the agricultural setting but they don't have the same protections. so you have certain organizing attempts but they're not particularly successful. here's another image of an agricultural worker. if you're interested in this topic carrie mcwilliams is an author in the 1930s who writes this book "factories in the field," one of the first exposes about the discrimination farm workers face. he is the first one to really write about california from an immigrant lens. he writes about mexicans and filipinos and he is really trying to write about this new vision of the united states, one based on immigrants and workers. he too is a political leftist and activist and these could be seen as parallel books. this is about the 1930s. then in the early 1940s we have the run-up to world war ii. in world war ii agribusiness is having a labor shortage. you begin to have more and more workers in the industry. you also have men who are going to fight in world war ii. this means large agricultural industry in california

they came in, in huge numbers after that. and by the time we get to the late 1970s and 1980s, we begin to see 500 garment shops in chinatown at the height. all those years with immigration, we see women coming in. women needing work. women who couldn't speak english. women who lived in chinatown, and in chinatown, they are -- i guess their refuge or their work was in these garment shops. and we see a proliferation of them. one of the reason yes they were allowed to open, able to open was the massive exodus of blacks and italians and jewish women from the shops. from the midtown area as well as from the downtown area. so you actually see the chinese actually -- some of them going into the exact same shops, the locations and taking over the sewing machines. but the workers changed. they didn't speak italian anymore. they spoke chinese instead. so when they came in to the area to work, how did they become unionized? so the ilg was very interesting. they did not know how to organize these chinese workers at all. so they actually

both in congress, and in the public. so we begin in a sense of kind of a public consensus about the war in vietnam, as being necessary, and even more good, and honorable, and appropriate, and necessary commitment to the people of south vietnam. this is the beginning. and by 1965, early 1965, the war begins to escalate from an american involvement perspective. so american troops begin to be sent over, draft called, remember there is a draft at this time, young men are eligible to be drafted into the military, and the numbers of young men being drafted begins to increase by 1965, and quite pointedly, lyndon johnson unleashes an air war on now the enemy, an american air war, on north vietnam, an operation rolling thunder as it's called begins in which massive amounts of bombs from u.s. airplanes flown by u.s. pilots begin to be unleashed on north vietnam. these are targeted bombs. they're not wholesale destructions of cities. they're aimed at troop movements. aimed at munitions supplies. at factories building war materials.

so in case we're located in the, in, in amino sale here in a little much i don't want to look it up. and in one photo, the young man is posing in the purest knock who fashion, with a gold plated gun on his belt, got stuck in a killer controlling limited medical cane. and the woman seemed troubled by the question. you would not, if your mother and i toto did with a gun on the build of posted everywhere to pay tribute to the victims. their families regularly organized small parties where people sing and drink a lot to mag accompanies the mother and the relatives of his young men. we hold him in school. i was just circling, man of the magnet is afraid of retaliation of camera. she will lay to confess that in addition to a friend, her brother was also killed by a bullet to the head. and i lost my mother in the me painfully, i can. criminality is funding some companies in particular funeral homes. there are 5 big contenders in this market in a race against each other to organize the funeral program in sundays has been working for one of them for 3 years. and in the organ when and the more

in the book, i was the author but had tremendous help in the newsroom in terms of editing and presentationact-checker full-time who worked on fact-checking for the book and this isn't something that usually reporters are responsible for his or her fact-checking for news stories, so this is a washington post book and it joined the talents across people of newsroom, no question. >> i should point out as a fellow post staffer that on projects like these it's not uncommon to see, you know, multiple reporters and multiple bylines and one of the things that was so amazing when the papers came out as first project it was that it was by craig. [laughter] >> it was an arduous and story work but you're right, it's a big thing. the other question of journalism it's more of a macro question comes from -- let me scroll down to it. robert, robert asks, did the press fail in its roll role to inform the american public about the failures that you're reporting now? >> yes, i think the press can always do a better job. i don't want to seem defensive but i think many reporters did a very good job of covering

it came in in the year 2000. we existed in the prior years. we had to fight our own way to the table. we have been around for 25 years, despite some of the leaders of the ore political leaders saying that these women followed in the sky, of course we didn't. we got to the table by getting elected which showed you the appetite for the civic society people to get women to the table. we were a small party, but we had equal speaking rights, and equal input. had we not been at that table, there would have been no provisions on shared housing on the civic forum and on resources for young people and community development. that's what sustains peace. that's what women do. when women get to the table, they pay attention to the issue of inclusion. they ask whose voices are not here, who should we be talking to, where are the gaps, and then we read the agreement and we say does that sustain peace by letting people out of prison, by reforming police and criminal justice, exceptionally important, government arrangements, incredibly important. constitutiona

the midlands, 27 in hull, mid 20s in the midlands, 27 in hull, mid 20s in southern and central scotlandhind us. yet covid and the pandemic has left a legacy. for the next half an hour, my guests will be discussing that — how best to help pupils to catch up, how to address the mental health problems, and what permanent changes can be made in schools to make post—pandemic education better than what came before. joining us are natalie perea from the education policy institute, jules white — headteacher at tanbridge house school in surrey. with me in the studio, mary bousted — co—general secretary at the national education union.

were no courses in any university in the united states in the history of vietnam. there was no university in the united states that taught the vietnamese language. so you didn't have a lot of inhouse experts in the united states on these issues. we didn't have many inhouse experts in the state department or the cia either on vietnam, but that's another can of worms. so it was hard to get information. another turn of the story. hard to get information. you have all kinds of people saying i don't trust "time" magazine, i don't trust "the new york times," i don't trust the president of the united states, i can't go to a teach-in every day, what do i do. so a 26-year-old graduate student in new york, an english literature major, a doctorate, english literature, but she's part of this new left, involved in protests in the early '60s, she takes advantage of her skill set, i can write, i can do research, i know how to do these things, i'll set up an alternative media, on this issue. and really, in an incredibly rapid time in almost no money in her pocket at all, she gets

amy: back in the u.s., in washington, d.c., police in riot gear ringed the u.s. capitol grounds saturday, outnumbering an estimated 200 protesters who rallied in support of the pro-trump mob that attacked congress on january 6. the so-called "justice for j6" rally failed to draw the large crowds organizers had been hoping for. ahead of the event, crews reinstalled a high metal fence around the capitol. in labor news, nabisco workers in five states have ended a weeks-long strike after union members overwhelmingly approved a new contract that includes a 60 send in our -- 60-cent-an-hour annual wage increase for the next four years, a $5000 bonus for all employees, and blocks proposed cuts to workers' healthcare. nabisco workers say they had been forced to work grueling 12- to 16-hour shifts during the pandemic, often including on weekends. and in new yk, governor kathy hochul signed the "less is more act" friday, which ends jail time for most nonviolent parole violations, cluding technical violations and marijuana use. hochul said nearly 200 people will be released

i did in my schooling in kansas in the 50s and 60s we had lots of things about history that were helpful. then wecontinue to add things that aren't grade appropriate so by the time they get to high school , they have a good cgrounding for taking their civics course. and then in high school i think we need a fullyear of civics and not just a single semester . we need more states to require, we still have states that don't even require the teaching of civics. we need that to be across-the-board and we need to move towards a four-year course and not just a half year. another improvement that i would make is i think we've gotten a little off track in failing to appreciate civic knowledge. we're moving in a lot of areas including reading that we teach reading these days as dv person others have pointed out as a set of .skills and away from reading literature for its own sake and history for its own sake and for better knowledge and understanding. so we need to be sure that we're not just teaching civic skills or how this government work. it's a push to get things done but we need to have be t

in, in west africa? does it increase the appetite of army officers to say, you know what, why don't we do the same thing? well, i think that has been a trend and it goes back at least 1015 years of a combination of 2 type, 2 types of crisis. i think we should think of military coups as a city of another kind of crew which has been happening across not just west africa, but the continent and widely, which is a constitutional crisis. you haven't come from presidents changing the constitution as well in order to stay in power. and you have a general sort of lack of confidence in the electoral system in many of the continents. and i think these things go together, in the sense that there is more room for maneuver or military actors to them claim a role in the political game, so to speak. i would also just want to say that i think the international community part of the responsibility as well. i think it's sort of striking how little consequences that i've been towards the qu macon is especially in african co

paul, close in the coming hours in canada as not parliamentary election. prime minister just in today was hoping to consolidate his leadership with the majority of a liberal party. but he's facing stiff opposition from conservative area to let him put in his bank russians for their trust. after the ruling united, russia party retained its dominant majority in parliament, further cementing his hold on power, its nearest rival, the rational come on his party, one around 1900 percent supporters protested in moscow, claiming widespread fraud and intimidation to museum president's promising to name a new prime minister, but emergency measures he announced in july to take will remain guy side made the televised announcement in response to read protests over the weekend. and at least 6 people have been killed and dozens more injured in a shooting at the university in western russia. many students and teachers barricaded themselves inside campus buildings and the city of perm others jump from 1st floor windows. local media identified the gunman as an 18 year old student. he was shot, entertai

but hey, we're in san francisco, we've been in a drought here in the bay area. we have extreme to exceptional drought. so any drop will certainly help. and it is going to slow down our fire season just a little bit. any amount of moisture. so taking a live look outside san francisco international airport tracking that high cloud cover. but then we're going to switch to a fire weather. watch by sunday night because we're going to see some gusty offshore winds for most of our valleys in the north bay and even along the bay area coastline tracking wind speeds 30 to 40 miles per hour and elevations above 1000 feet could see gusts upwards of 50 miles per hour. less tracking the windy weather and how much it's going to influence our daytime highs with well above average temperatures trying to flirt with triple digit heat more. my full forecast in just a few minutes. jonathon random bag about all will definitely. thank you. >> san francisco police tonight investigating more sideshow activity that has popped up in the city in the last 24 hours, kron 4 made aware of 2 in

now. 81 in pittsburgh, 76 in fairfield up in the north bay were in the 60's and nevado 74 in san anselmo numbers a little above normal right now. you can see some scattered clouds out there and patchy fog will persist overnight and tomorrow morning. but it should clear that during the afternoon hours as for wind conditions right now, not looking too bad. it should remain like this. the next couple of hours. tomorrow morning we're going to see light wind conditions. and as you can see around 8 o'clock. little bit of patchy fog, but it should clear as we get closer to noon time. so here's a look at our temperatures tomorrow morning. seeing those scattered clouds in the early morning hours. some haze in the afternoon. mostly sunny skies especially for inland areas and temperatures above normal have more on that in the 7 day. extended forecast coming up in just a bit. back to you. >> having a live music and just seeing people really enjoy great. >> plenty of fun this weekend as folks flooded now up a 4 day 2. the bottle rock music festival. she definitely looks like she's having fun. there.

his career was largely in entertainment. in entertainment. in radio then in movies. it was in dixon, illinois. which was a rural town, basically a farm community where farmers came in to buy supplies, sell their goods, et cetera. at a young age, he became a friend of franklin roosevelt. began his life as teenager who was a new deal draft largely because of the experiences his family had. his father, jack reagan, as you could tell from the name, had irish, was an irish descendant. jack reagan was a fast talking black stabs shoe sales man. as a shoe sales man in dixon, illinois in the early 20th century, he went door to door. went to people's home to sell shoes to them. i don't think they were wearing nike high tops, but maybe they were. he was selling shoes and during the great depression, his father lost his job. quite literally. hard for us to imagine today, people stopped buying shoes. and his father lost his job. his father, who was already a heavy drinker, wam an even heavier drinker. this is a common story from the new deal. people didn't simply lose their jobs.

2 men involved in the first crash got out of their cars right in the middle of traffic in started arguing hitting those cars. but instead hit the 2 men both died at the scene so far their names have not yet been released. investigators say they did not believe that drugs or alcohol played a factor in the crash. >> still ahead here on kron, 4 news tonight. a new tool is helping doctors learn more about the brain when it comes to a number of different diseases. we'll show you how it works in tonight's tech. smart. there's a new m-dical device that's giving doctors some real-time insight into the brain as they look for signs of stroke. >> parkins disease and so much more rich demuro shows us how it all works in tonight's tech. smart. >> x-ray mri cte scan common procedures at medical centers everywhere. but when it comes to a stroke diagnosis can be a bit less scientific. you'll be asked to raise your hands will be asked to speak to see if there's slurring will be asked if there's tingling. >> and through that very subject to and they're going to decide whether or not having struck these are

in 5 in the women's tournament till c dash boncey book to place in the 3rd round, she b told them and they become clara wilson in straight sets. despite a late challenge from the dane in the 2nd carolina, please give a narrowly avoided becoming an early casualty of the us open. she recalled 24 aces to overcome amanda. nice to move. a 756776, and a thrilling 2nd round match. pakistan has won his 1st gold metal at the paralympic game. hi to alli with the man to to get it for them. he won the men's discus with a personal best throw in tokyo. and he has cerebral palsy and has previously on silver and from metal indies. cricket is gaining the upper hand of england in the full test at the oval. they picked up too early wickets on day 2 night watchman craig overton went without adding to the school and they've just lost their wood. mullin as well. england. 62 for 5 still 128. run in the expected. well 1st from his play off win last week and the b n w championship, patrick can play is once again on top the american held onto his 2 shot lead off the 1st round of the 2 championship in atlanta.

it's hard for me to believe that all of the democrats in congress are really totally in line and in step with nancy pelosi. are there any efforts underway without naming names, to get some of these folks to convert or at least to declare themselves independent from the democrats? >> i wish i could say that there was. but nancy pelosi doesn't control the democrat party in the house of representatives. this is not -- this is not my grandpa's democrat party or nancy pelosi's democrat party. this is bernie sanders grandkids democrat party. right? this is bernie sanders' democrat party. this is not my democrat party because aoc, bernie sanders, the radical socialists, progressive wing of the democrat party controls this democrat party. that's why they have this tug-of-war going on over the reconciliation bill and the fake infrastructure bill and the cr, all of the other radical proposals that they put on the floor are put on the floor because of the radical socialist wing of the democrat party controls the democrat party today. so what i hear from my, many of my democrat colleagues who come f

in scotland than in england., scots are already paying — penny on tax, scots are already paying for — penny on tax, scots are already paying for that and they are already gaining _ paying for that and they are already gaining from it. that should be controlled by the scottish parliament.— controlled by the scottish parliament. ,, , , . . , parliament. she speaks the absolute truth on this — parliament. she speaks the absolute truth on this issue _ parliament. she speaks the absolute truth on this issue and _ parliament. she speaks the absolute truth on this issue and she _ parliament. she speaks the absolute truth on this issue and she is - truth on this issue and she is absolutely correct to do so. there is a huge contrast between what has been proposed on the garment benches and what's been delivered in scotland already. some have said what is the alternative? fixing england's social care crisis is not for the snp to decide. having heard evidence on the select committee, i know success uk governments have faile

>> the women in question, she is a housewife who lives in a very small village in the valley, one ofhe areas of the most intense violence over the years. i had the opportunity to meet her and interview her a number of times. i have been covering this conflict for many years and even i was taken aback by the sheer level of vlence that people like her hug going through, had witnessed. she lost 16 members of her family. what was remarkable or astonishing is this wasn't in one airstrike were mass-casualty incident, this was 14 or 15 different incidents over 20 years. there was one cousin who was carrying a hotplate for cooking and the hotplate was mistaken for a roadside bomb and he was killed. another cousin, a farmer in the field, encounter a coalition patrol and was shot dead. shakira told me his body was left there like an animal. there are so many different instances. people were reliving tragedy again and again and it wasn't just shakira. i was interested after interviewing her to see how representative this was. i spoke to over a dozen families and i got the names of the people wh

in refugee camps in southern mexico were able to return home and rebuild their lives in in their old villages. and so that's the goal of the unhcr. thank you stephen. okay. thank you meredith about how there's programs set up for this even refugees to help them kind of ask me to american society. are there a program set up for like steering ref? ugees on them. that's a good question. the question was is there anything comparable to the cuban refugee program for the syrian refugees the cuban refugee program was unique in american immigration history there has never been a program as generous as the one that was created to help the cubans retool for life in the us. it wasn't just the amount of money that was invested in the community. it was just the programs how far reaching there were there were you know, the federal government helped create programs at the university of miami for example to help cuban doctors and lawyers and engineers learn english and pass this certification exams. that would allow them to practice their professions in the united states because they noticed that ma

number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row.nce again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> two key updates this hour you'll see live on msnbc with the two states reeling this morning after the quote, unquote, remnants of ida turned deadly. governors of new jersey, new york, and the mayor updating us on the state of emergency declared in those states. a full month's worth of rain falling in just a couple of hours. rescuers are trying to get to people stranded by the flash floods. you see some of those images here. just in t

the first abortion clinic in texas opened there in 1973, and it served women in the valley, in that part of texas for decades. even as anti abortion republicans started to cement their control of the government in texas, and year after year they devised ever more creative and draconian ways to make abortion as hard and that's dangerous to get as possible in texas, that clinic in mcallen kept going. and republicans really did keep passing more and more restrictive laws making it more impossible for clinics to stay open, making it more impossible for doctors to keep providing that service in recent years. texas republicans passed new abortion restrictions regularly, at least every two years with every new session of the republican dominated state legislature. and as a result of those restrictions, every couple of years, more clinics in texas would close. by the end of 2013, so 40 years after row, that one clinic in mcallen texas was the last and only abortion clinic serving the entire rio grande valley in texas. and i single out 2013 because, thanks to the round of new restrictions that we

day in office. awfully the new $5 trillion in debt bottom line was caused under the trump administration. not by democratic spending. under the trump administration. $5.4 trillion from the last day the debt ceiling was raised in 2019 to the last day of trump being in office. another report by the treasury department further states that over the entirety of the trump administration, that figueres to as -- figure rows to as high as a frill dollars. again, let me repeat this so my republican colleagues hear is loud and clear. this is not about democrats incurring debt. between the last time that the debt ceiling was raised in 2019 and the final day of the frump administration "owe trump administration, nothing to do with biden or democrats in 2021, his administration added more than $5 trillion to the national debt. and over the four years of donald trump new debt totaled as much as $8 trillion. so both sides, both sides have a responsibility to pay our side -- pay our bills. both sides led by a republ

but they show up again in the 1790s in america, and in an american that's involved in -- about to be involved in the quasi-war with france that's between france and england as they are fighting a revolution. france is fighting a revolution, and england is about to fight a war against france, and america's caught in the middle. and if you know about the election of 1800 from hamilton, etc., jefferson was framed as a french revolutionary who would make the streets of america run with blood, and adams is framed as a modernist who would turn the united states to england. and the illuminati was seen as a secret force causing the french revolution, a small group of people in bavaria are often accused of being the secret force behind the french revolution, okay? a constant in american conspiracy theory, it comes up again and again, established in the 18th century, butt i claim -- but it claims an ancient connection to the temple of solomon, the international society of brotherhood with secret signs and symbols or initiation. the all-seeing eye of free masonry that finds its way onto the ame

this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex.ached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. the top temperature was recorded at heathrow airport, at 30 celsius. it's very warm overnight as well. these are the temperatures by the morning — we've got this band of heavy and thundery rain that's continuing to move its way northwards, clearing away quickly from east anglia, moving across northern england. those downpours ease off for a while as they head into scotland. but, as you can see elsewhere for western areas, those showers break out again more widely, threatening some localised flooding with some thundery downpours. not as many showers for some eastern parts of england, temperatures here making 211—25 celsius — which is warm for the time of year, but it's not as hot, of course, as it has been just recently. those heavy showers, always going to be fewer towards the southeast as we head into the evening, but a few contin

so temperatures right now in the upper 50's in hayward right now. 60 in concord 57 in fairfield 55 innow and almost 60 degrees in nevado. so here's a look at our this afternoon for inland areas. >> as you can see, we don't expect hit the 80's, unlike what we saw yesterday. in fact, here's a look at our daytime highs for today. 75 out there in livermore just 69 in antioch 61 and mill valley santa rosa is going to be 64 today. but temperatures on monday, about 20 degrees higher. in the meantime, in case you happen to be traveling. here's a look at some of our temperatures across the country and tomorrow here in the bay area. you do seaweed will hit the 80's for some places like conquered. so little warmer for inland areas tomorrow along the coast. not too much of a change until monday in case you happen to be heading out of town. so you're heading south. we're looking at mid 60's in monterey should be try that system doesn't reach southern california either. tomorrow. temperatures out in anaheim, lower 80's and our 7 day extended forecast here in the bay area. you notice our temperature

up in. a few brick buildings downtown, white church on the green by the pond, this was the idealized america he wanted for his workers, he follows the best way for people to live. they wanted to create that in northern alabama on a vast scale so he wanted to have an industrial center, a city 75 miles long and .1 million workers wanted all of that, but he wanted it without any pollution or crime, he wanted his workers to live on small farms. forming a few acres in their spare time to bring in their own crops and working in electric power industries the rest of the time so they could have the best of both city life and country life at the same time. they'd all drive instead of a single huge factory, he wanted a string of small factories. electrical power factories up and down the river and around each factory would be small land leases or sales for workers so they could have five or 10 acres of farm for 20 if they wanted and they could afford it because he offer financing for buying the land a

soldier who was seriously wounded in an engagement in germany in the seven year war in the early 1760s. he was an intellectually curious individual. he read especially deeply on military history and strategy and in the year before the war broke out out of his own pocket he paid to make the trip deep into eastern europe between the russians and the turks hoping to learn more about the military strategy and tactics and then he came over as the third in command of the british army landing just three or four weeks after lexington and concord and just in time to see some action at bunker hill. he served with some distinction in the couple of years before the name won the reputation in some circles as the best strategist during that time. he was 48-years-old, two years older than washington they had to withdraw some of the troops when clinton read the orders he discovered that he had to immediately relinquish 8,000 of he was going to have an army, he did have an army that was considerably smaller than the army that the british had had in america a year before but despite that, his orders wer

so the train ii was on stopped in metropark in new jersey. _ was on stopped in metropark in new jerseywas on stopped in metropark in new jersey. then we heard _ was on stopped in metropark in new jersey. then we heard the _ was on stopped in metropark in new jersey. then we heard the track- jersey. then we heard the track ahead _ jersey. then we heard the track ahead of— jersey. then we heard the track ahead of us— jersey. then we heard the track ahead of us had _ jersey. then we heard the track ahead of us had flooded, - jersey. then we heard the track ahead of us had flooded, that l jersey. then we heard the track- ahead of us had flooded, that there was a _ ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train — ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train ahead _ ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train ahead of— ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train ahead of us _ ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train ahead of us that - ahead of us had flooded, that there was a train ahead of us that were i was a train ahead of us that were stranded — was a train ahead of us

in simply a way to vote in the senate.r national security especially urge the senate and this committee to move as quickly as possible to consider and confirm all pending nominees and to address what is a significant disruption in our national security policy making. natalie briefly outline with the state department is done in the last couple of weeks and were going in the weeks ahead, first we moved our diplomatic from kabul to another area where new team is hard work. many of our key departments have done the same thing. and second, we continue our relentless effort to help any remaining americans as well that can enter in afghanistan to leave afghanistan if they choose. and last week on thursday, charter flight your citizens and others onch board, department kabul andn on friday a second flight carrying u.s. citizens and others as part of afghanistan, the slight the result of coordinated efforts by the united states and turkey to reopen the air force and intense diplomacy to start the flights. in addition to those fight

in fact running southward in the same thing we do in georgia. he had the personal relationship and doctor king i didn't. i think they went to school together. so he was going to stop in charlotte, a large contingency of african americans. it was a big, big issue. in fact, today or yesterday i visited with congressman tk butterfield. he reminded me that when he marched for me in 1968 the fbi was following him. i'm sure if they're following you i've got a record two. he was in law school then he organized a march from law school to come all the way to wilson. he is from wilson. his father, who was a dentist, gave me free space in an office so we could have a campaign. there were a lot of volunteers a lot of interactive. it wasn't just me with a traditional campaign that he ran in 1992. it really was community organizations, it was an effort that came from the spirit that we can do this and i want to be a part of this, it was exciting. >> there is a along gap between your 68 campaign and 92. what motivated you to run in 1992? >> quite different fro

in.e have — on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned _ on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned about _ on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned about the - what we have learned about the afghanistan withdrawal from tuesday. really a catalogue of misjudgments to ieveis— really a catalogue of misjudgments to levels of corruption to the effect — to levels of corruption to the effect of _ to levels of corruption to the effect of the whole doha agreement signed _ effect of the whole doha agreement signed by donald trump. all of these seem _ signed by donald trump. all of these seem to _ signed by donald trump. all of these seem to compound to end up in a situation — seem to compound to end up in a situation where america found itself at the _ situation where america found itself at the airport, trying to get tens and thousands of people out of the country— and thousands of people out of the country and scores of afghans lost their lives — cou

i was in kabul in april. i sat with a number of women who had benefited from our assistance, including women who had become leaders in their parliament, media, ngo's, etc. i heard their profound concerns of the future. when i was at delhi and ram stein, talking to people evacuated from there, i woke to woman and girls who voice their concerns about the futures as well as people who were still in afghanistan. we have an ongoing commitment to use every tool at our disposal, assistance to do whatever we can to support women, girls, minorities in afghanistan. the assistance we announced today will go in that direction. in regards to women and girls in particular, given the fragility of the situation. i will name a senior official here to focus entirely on the ongoing effort from the united states government and in coordination with other countries to support them. >> will the administration expand the license to offer these programs in afghanistan? how will that take place and which partners ucs continuing to wor

in every state in this country. the answer is yes. there will be money in the spell to start. it will address some of the crisis. [applause] >> thank you for coming out here. i just wanted to quickly ask whether or not there is any chance in the reconciliation bill that there is a chance to cancel or reform the filibuster? i could a talking one, reduce the threshold, i am for getting rid of it myself. anything that we can do in the reconciliation -- reconciliation bill? sen. sanders: i didn't always feel this way but i do believe now we should get rid of it and allow for majority rule. unless we don't have the votes to do this at this moment. >> senator sanders, we are hearing from congress itself. about the desire to lower the amount of the package for the reconciliation package. i am a mom, grandmother, i have over 40 years working in the early education field. i volunteer with save the children. it is a passion of mine for children 4-5 to be educated. what can we do to ensure that child care and the universal ek actually you'd make it and get the money they deserve. -- univ

jeff is in live in new orleans. get power restored over the next couple of days but just outside of new orleans hundreds of thousands of people don't have electricity. power crews from across the country are right now. they are trying to get power restored as quickly as possible. they face so many obstacles. this storm was like no other storm they ever faced. 30,000 power poles were damaged during ida. that's more than hurricane katrina and others combined. water pressure is weak at best and fuel at gas station size one of the hardest things to find. >> people are hot and tired. they don't like waiting in line. i get. i am asking you to be patient. i am asking you to be good neighbors to one another. i know that you will be. >> with water, fuel and food in short supply. many focus impacted by the storm have to rely on the kindness of others. volunteers made their way to louisiana. some are helping to clear the roads and others show up with waters or grills for cooking for folks who don't have a place to call home. >

reaches $4r5 trillion in -- $45 trillion in debt.nd when interest rates return to normal levels, things will get even worse. let's look at this. right now about 11% of what we're going to collect this year will go to pay the interest. there's no return for taxpayers on this interest. but let's look at what's going to happen by 2031. this is the democrats' budget. 23% of total federal receipts will go towards paying the interest. now that's assuming that the interest rates stay low. why would we believe that interest rates are going to stay low? let's just look at -- we're having unbelievable inflation right notice. when inflation goes up, interest rates typically follow. assuming low interest rates like the democrats do, we could be spending over a trillion dollars on just interest by 2031. imagine if interest rates return to historic averages, our payments will be astronomical. the federal government brings in less than $4 trillion in revenues so we'll be spending roughly a quarter of all tax revenue on interest that has nothing for

lot of people in lake tahoe settling in after wild week escaping the flames. containment approaching 50%. >> reporter: there's been a steady stream of evacuees making way down the road this evening. this morning south lake tahoe was a ghost town. by afternoon, authorities downgraded the evacuation order and cars starting flooding in. >> happiness and joy my house didn't burn down and we can go back. >> reporter: most have been evacuated about a week, sought shelter all over northern california and nevada. some with family and friends, others emergency shelters. >> told to evacuate, so we evacuated a little bit more furtherer, and that same day told us to evacuate again. >> reporter: as they began unpacking their bags. >> welcome home. >> reporter: shared excitement about getting lives started again. >> walking around. >> reporter: but getting back to normal is bitter sweet for some. >> well, what happened that is at the same time, understand, many people house over there h the fire. you know. >> reporter: the battle against the caldor fire is not over. in sout

in real information. real machines. real equipment used in real elections in wisconsin. and now people in wisconsin, like the clerk, and all the other clerks you got that email from god knows who had gmail, they all have to contend with this science fiction that has landed on their doorstep. what do you do? if you're the dane county clerk what do you do when you get an email like that? here's how that's an interesting part of the story in that sense. that sense. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes w

in paris and other places in france.hey are not just satisfied with a physical location, they will be starting citywide deliveries. . anchor: a great combination, macarons and tp but we don't have anything to eat in the studio. stay with us, straight out of lockdown, he is back with a new hair down. how are you? james, a new hairdo and a new slot, called truth or fixed, daily fact checking slot. debunking things. tell us about this. james: over the last 10 years, we've seen an increasing amount of disinformatio and fake news on social networks and this is a segment that will be looking in particular at fake images and pictures and videos identified as such, but not just. anchor: it's not just russians manipulating elections and such. james: right, we are kenyan images that have been identified as fake, also other reputable fact checking media doing the same. our first story this evening is by the france 24 observers, looking at one story in afghanistan. the new head of afghanistan's central bank, an image claiming to be

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the, in the, in the pacific area. now, while london and washington, then do you have the office steal bilateral ties? may not be as close as they came, because joe biden has played damn the chances of a new u. k. trade deal. after meeting bowers johnson match rate, further dance to over the much vaunted special relationship. the simon right, explains. remember the old joke. how can you tell a politician is lying because their lips move? well, joe biden, and bar johnson sold that problem when they met in washington. the last event is the western well dashed down for new york for a special meeting in washington. the kind of weird news conference where everyone pretends the special relationship is still a thing. even though we all know is not really the facade of sin, these they, they don't even really use the phrase. and in the absence of anything else, they just thought the bond over trying to keep down an abstract. is that right? i did, and i did a 1000000 miles of pay the rest of that, the train back went on for abou

in a similar. as a member of congress i'm in the last profession that's close to 50% republican. thankfully in the year we will be 50% in the house of representatives, . it's a difficult time for a lot s of professionals to be openly conservative and there's enormous value. it allows republicans to meet and speak freely and organized. thank you and i hope that your membership grows in the years to come as well. so to begin with, i want to give you ay rundown of what's happening in congress, because a lot is happening very quickly. we just finished a seven-week recess, and speaker pelosi and chuck schumer the senate leader are trying to runse through sevn years worth of spending. a $1.2 trillion fake infrastructure bill and a $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill. i won't bore you with the specifics but right now today as we speak we have a 28 chilean national debt so think about that. i'm happy to report that on wednesday with scalise announced at ourp republican study committee meeting that he would b

now as developed in the book, in fact, it's in the introduction and you've said this a lot. your perspective is always been the point of holding power. is getting things done. and during your years in washington, obviously, you did a great job of that. and they said and peter and susan say in the book that one of the reasons that you were able to achieve so many goals. is because you are not a crusader. they say you had no ideological fervor which certainly goes along with your focus on pragmatism that we discussed earlier. so do you agree that in your political and international negotiations? you had essentially no ideological fervor. well, i don't know what you mean by ideological fervor. you know, i was a chief of staff of whiteout chief of of staff for president ronald reagan. ronald reagan was pretty ideological. i was just traders secretary. and so it's a question of balance. i think. you you the commitment to values that i mentioned earlier when james mcgregor burns a definition of leadership is a commitment to values and those values or ideological. usually to the mo

the san francisco 69 in oakland 79 degrees in san jose 86 in livermore 85 in concord and 79 degrees in santa rosa. well, that you got to get away forecast. if you're headed around the state tomorrow in the monterey bay looking good to find some patchy fog in the morning that 67 degrees sunny in santa cruz by the afternoon 65 degrees in carmel. southern california also looking nice and warm too 86 in long beach, 83 in san diego hot 97 in anaheim at 86 downtown los angeles. the high country. they've been dealing with a lot of smoke up there. i still think it's going to be hazy at times. it will switch directions a bit. but mid 70's in the south lake tahoe about 87 a very warm into the reno area. so looking like some nice weather ahead. i think tomorrow warm those temperatures up locally as well. probably moving in the mid maybe some upper 80's by the afternoon. plenty of 70's and sunny skies around the bay. those numbers running in the 60's still couple patches of fog along the coastline. here's your 1010. and can you believe that through this weekend those temperatures are going to s