jackson's popularity was so great that if you jackson endorsing due to run for president run for anyelected office or to get a bill passed and you had jackson's endorsement, very likely it would pass. so the were a constant flow of people coming here to see him and to get his support. so it was a very busy room. and today there's so many of his personal items in that room that it brought back from washington, things he was very proud of, his library. yet a library of about 800 volumes and we have over 750 of those volumes still today. one of the things people love are these large bounded volumes sitting on a floor if they are bound newspapers that he say. he was kind of a lyrical joke. he subscribed to i believe 16 different newspapers and had a number of inbound comment is large bound volumes that lay on the floor have his marginal notes. adjacent to that room is his bedroom that is very personal. all of the furniture, is original. the wallpaper is original. the fabrics are reproductions of what was there the day he died. even his bedroom slippers and his dressing gown are there in

andrew jackson and

we see this rising trust that jackson is placing in pelham and on the screen there's a quote of jackson'sand he says if i had pelham on each flank i could rest the world. this is how much admiration jackson has for this young artillery commander. the antietam campaign and the battle of antietam or sharpsburg, i'm not sure if it's going to be clear on the map but we will try to make it clear here. you'll see stuart's meeting up here and the symbols for a few cannons. these will be under pelham's command. stuart is overseeing the artillery but their first position is going to be at nicodemus hill or nicodemus heights and it's out there on theconfederate left flank . pelham will fire some of the opening shots of the battle in those early morning hours of september 17, 1862. as the battle unfolds and begins shifting, pelham moves his cannons and these are just the cannons of the stewart horse artillery. these are other batteries he's commanding and they are going to move from nicodemus heights they were in danger of being captured and not so receptive, they're going to move to a halter ridgew

jackson lee: mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 4035, the real justice for our veterans act of 2021. as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union calendar number 112, h.r. 4035, a bill to amend the omnibus crime control and safe streets act of 1968 to prioritize veterans court treatment programs that ensure equal access for racial and et i can minorities and women and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, and the gentleman from oregon, mr. bents. will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. ms. jackson lee: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and thru extraneous material on the bill under consideration. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized. ms. jackson lee: i am th

general thomas jonathan jackson. stonewall jackson has a passion for artillery. he really likes it when he sees artillery well handled. the battle of gaines mill pelham comes in with two cannons on the left of jackson's line. one gun drakes according to reports so it could have been caused in battle. things are going on with this one gun. pelham dismounts and helps to fight the remaining cannons that are out there. he brought to field batteries to a hault. jackson saw that and was very impressed. jackson said three more batteries over to the position to help pelham asked who he is and insists upon meeting came after the battle. pelham is mentioned in stuart in jackson's battlefield report and he goes on to some other feeds in the peninsula campaign including battling near white house landing firing on mcclellan's army. the peninsular campaign of seven day battle as a testing ground for pelham. how does he and his battery fit into the calvary and into the rest of his army and what are some tactics and what are some things that work with his guns on these battlefie

jackson center. he's the biographer of justice -- [inaudible] and editor of jackson's acclaimed 2003 posthumous book, quote, that man: an insider's portrait of franklin d. roosevelt, the last new deal insider's memoir. also with us, paul blumenthal, former new york times reporter and continues to be a periodic contributor of the times. the author of five books including "the believer" about the harvard psychiatrist john mack who investigated u if fos -- ufos and alien encounters. we'll talk about this in a minute. we'll starlet with professor if barrett. -- start with professor barrett. give us a little bit of your background, specifically your work on justice robert jackson. >> thank you, paul, for this opportunity and really the privilege to be at the roosevelt library and homestead in every sense except actual. the path that led he to all of this us -- was really being a lawyer at first. i worked in the bureau of investigations for about seven years and then became a law professor. among hi areas,

you'll see all sorts of people wanting to come and visit with andrew jackson. one of the people who have dinner out here finally getting around to found some churches in nashville. they didn't have any churches for a while and so one of the people who's in and out quite a lot is a man who is actually ordained as a presbyterian minister alexander campbell. he was the founder of this restoration movement, let's restore the new testament church. and he comes in quite a lot and become such a the hermitage to have dinner with general jackson. general lafayette makes kind of a big grand tour of the united states. there is a parade. there is a beautiful ball. he is here to visit with the general as well. so this puts nashville on the map, and we are still on the map today. nashville changed almost overnight from this hard drinking town of drunks on the street -- and i know what you all are thinking about, but now i'm not going to talk about those, some not going to bring that subject up. but we have changed into rather cosmopolitan place. i must say, 200 years later i

it was some anniversary and they got jackson on his horse . he was ready to go and these young men were ready to go as well. what takes place, you got some notable people there at what's called thebattle of horseshoe bend . the bend of the televisa river and what takes place is pretty much a bloodbath . the creeks they had a really good defensive position in this bend of the river but here comes the tennessee militia. they have two of those old short cannons and they start lobbing cannonballs over this embankment that the creeks have put up and the creeks are really, really badly defeated and very few survive . so now the tennessee militia is redeeming everything that people have said about the people who lived over here in the cumberlandsettlement . what one writer wrote about what the settlements were. but before the 1812. she calls it a male preserve, a brawl in our drinking town on the surface at least, hardly even a community. there were taverns here there and jan run by all sorts of people and the people who really were the residents mos

john's university and a fellow is a robert h jackson center in the biographer of jackson and writer of the popular website read and discovered editor and jackson's acclaimed 2003, book, and insiders portrait of roseville in the last new insider my more and also with us today, distinguish. [inaudible]. in new york rated and a reporter and continues to be a contributor to the times, author of five books including the believer, but the harvard psychiatrist who investigated these encounters that actually has a very direct connection to fdr administration we will talk about that in a minute. we'll start with the professor, give us a little bit of your background with regard to this specifically, you work on justice robert jackson. >> will circle thank you paul for this privilege it to be at the roosevelt library in homestead in every sense except actual. the path of the b to this was really be a lawyer in washington at first i worked in the department of justice, and never federal investigations for about seven years in the became a law professor among my areas public life in figures legal

his name was returned in jackson, brandon jackson, jack's and if you could look into brandon jackson's case and give me a call back, i would really appreciate that. i'll call you back. thank you, sir. have a great. i have a great weekend, bye bye bye. more than 3 weeks later, in a letter to fault lines, bozer parish district attorney skyler, marvin said, quote, my office will not be kate and retry convictions solely because of a non unanimous verdict back at the bowser paris court house. brandon still has one last possible remedy at been up here so many times at the year. like i need to give me a hotel room. the judge in his case still needs to one his application for a re trial. but it's not going to happen to day even though the state had months to prepare. ready the judge decided to give them even more time to respond. it's like we're in a holding pattern. vegas are longer turn him loose. it is lives lagged. me is a good oh boy make were 0. i know is awaiting gang. i don't have laurel mass said my heart surgeries on 6 months and i'm trying to stay up it's god allowed me to live long

brandon jackson is one of about 1500 of people who are still in prison. they are not in mystery convictions. and, and, and in it, because because the united states supreme court did not mandate retro activity for the state, ah, but he is not entitled to a new new trial. ah, now there are other ways to go about ensuring that he gets a new trial in the state legislature. they could pass a law which jamilla is, is actively working towards. but this last legislative session, they declined to do it. and then another way is if the district attorney in a specific parish decides that that they are independently going to go back and grant new trials to do for these people. and that's something that da williams has begun to do. um and is, is a sort of in the process of reviewing those cases, we can get him to the details of that. i'm sure, but in both the repairs were branded, jackson was convicted, the da is not doing that and has said that he is his opposed to a new trafford, brenda. i've actually got a letter, which i'll show you in just a moment, which the latt

this is the, the jura, one of 2 who wasn't convinced that brandon jackson was guilty. no one say it that they know what it was free and that i recognized them they did mannerism. no one was able to say enough to convince me that they were sure that it was remitted to robbery. you. did you express your point of view to the jurors? i'm sure i at least may 1 day sent in with it. and when they dismissed your concerns, how did that make you feel? i feel like ok, i voice my opinion and i was hoping that maybe what i say it as i can i'll someone is made. i'm think about it. is that change your mind even if they did a lot of the guy in farmington room, but from the verdict that did not happen? so jason, anew chief drift says, this is common as you've been talking. jim crow never really went to way. what so push back your thoughts about that and how are you trying to make sure that the past these not being repeated in the present well, is absolutely right. racism and sexism for that matter really found very fertile land here in this soil. you know, the rest of the country outsi

knob 680 at jackson. all lanes shut down this is due to a deadly crash that happened just before 5:30 this morning. we have a back up now along 280 as well as 101 and jackson connects on 680 after that 280, 680 connector. with are seeing surface streets also affect. you will want to take the alternate. they are waiting on cal trans to put a hard closure 234 place for the investigation when they do that they will open up the two left lanes. in the meantime everything is shut down on that northbound side near jackson avenue. 101 busy. you can see a lot of brake lights. a lot of red on the sensors. 15 milessa unhour. 280 looking better. looks like 880 or even surface streets may be your best bet. depends on where your morning commute takes you. once are you past the delays you can get back on 680 and things moving nicely. live local the bay bridge toll plaza. it's a busy ride out of the east bay in to the city. slow and go from the foot of the maze into san francisco. still clearing the crash south 880 right

there's a jackson avenue exit before you get to capital expressway. if you exit there you can take jackson north to capital expressway, and get back on 680. it should be a simple reroute. king will also get you up past the scene but that will ripple to this part of silicon valley as the traffic continues to build. back to you. >> thank you. >>> just in. major relief for more than half a million people with college student loan debt. the biden administration extending it's forgiveness program for some workers. the administration has rolled out targeted relief. >>> 6:02. facebook under fire. the social media giant is aggressively defending itself and questioning the credibility of former employee after she leveled serious allegations against the social media giant. now she's calling for lawmakers to regulate the tech company. today in the bay's chris pallone, live on capitol hill with more on what the ceo, mark zuckerberg, is now saying. chris? >> reporter: laura, good morning. facebook ceo, mark zuckerberg, responding to what frances haugen had to say.

so this is northbound. 6.80, south of jackson avenue. so they are diverting traffic off of jackson. but if you are trying to avoid getting on altogether and traveling northbound. you could go ahead and take one. oh, one and on 8.80, and travel adjacent. so again, looks like somebody hit a pedestrian there's they were crossing the lanes. and unfortunately it is a fatality. so they've closed all lanes here. northbound 6.80, south of jackson avenue. again, diverting traffic off of jackson and again, one, oh, one to 8.80, to kuz that runs adjacent to that. let's also get a look at the traffic is building in other areas heading into the city from the east bay a little under 11 minutes here. >> all on the bay bridge live 1880, moving along pretty nicely. no major issues as you head across towards the peninsula little under 14 minutes for your drive time. they're checking out the richmond sandra fell commute a little under 8 minutes. and again, we have some residual delays. if you're traveling along 8.80, in the hayward area because we had an earlier accident there in the last hour. so thi

is the age of jackson, jacksonian democracy. jackson himself is a symbol he's a frontiersman who by reaching the presidency sends a powerful message what is possible this new country. the rhetorical support for regular people changes the tenor of our politics. democratize is government service of treating jobs as their personal property that they would hang onto for their entire lives and pass on to their sons britt and he built the first political party which is really forming out of his own personal following. but he was a slave owner. but he was perhaps most closely associated in addition to his democratic impulses with the backing of forcible removal of native americans from their tribal lands and supreme court decisions. when the cherokee nation is forced out of historical lands in georgia, a fourth of them are going to die on the so-called trail of tears. this leads to a lot of problems this is how we interpret it. because owning slaves, not treating native americans with respect was not something that is controversial in

and lincoln and fdr are great presidents and you can see using the standards wipe andrew jackson is a great president. billy knew modern democratic party out of his personal following including something like presidents of character maybe it is not going to mean that jackson is great president. and no presidents and fdr according to them had achieved this level of greatness and to close this would be lyndon johnson, and ronald ragan and johnson ultimately failed because his civil rights with the democratic party drives at southern democrats eventually to the republicans and reagan failed to because he's not really interested in pumping the republican party, he's more interested in protecting his personal popularity. an alternative way would be why moderates lead to the best presidents and you're all familiar with that now. the ee argues that it is muscular moderation that does not mean simply doing what is popular at the moment and i would be spineless central is him and muscular moderation it and boldly governing from the center. charting leadership pass extremes of american politi

penelope jackson, who's 66, attacked david jackson, who was 12 years older, with a kitchen knife at theirome in somerset in february. mrs jackson claimed he was violent and coercively controlling. she was sentenced to life in prison at bristol crown court. here's andrew plant. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, penny jackson wrote this note entitled "confession". she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." in court, the retired accountant said she was ashamed of what she had said and done. she admitted manslaughter but denied murder, claiming she had been subjected to coercion, control and physical violence throughout their 2a year marriage. but the judge said it was pennyjackson who had been the controlling one in the

ellerby jackson, has been found of his murder.she had been subjected to coercion, control and physical marriage throughout her marriage. she is expected to serve at least 18 years injail. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast. hello, madam. do you want to just step outside for me a minute? can you come outside? yes. - thank you. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she'd stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, penny jackson wrote this note entitled "confession". she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." the retired accountant claimed she'd been subjected to control, coercion and violence throughout their marriage. the court heard david jackson had been aggressive to his wife on three occasions 20 years ago. but the judge said it was pennyjack

so northbound 6.80 north of jackson avenue. all lanes still close. probably going to be closed for some extended time now they are diverting traffic off at jackson avenue. there. you can also take one. oh, one to 8.80, or you could go ahead and take various a road to get back on 6.80 to get around that accident there. now, they also had another accident pop up along one to one north and north of telly road in san jose. so we're seeing delays all over the place down there as you head into the city. we did have an accident on the bay bridge that was about 30 minutes ago or so. they've been able to get that accident off the bridge. but we're seeing residual delays. so a little under 23 minutes as you're traveling from the east bay to make it to that fremont street exit. we have another a southbound north and west a street in hayward looks like traffic is starting to build along 8, 8238 as well heading across towards the peninsula. no major issues or delays. last time i checked here we were up to about 16 minutes or so. so looks like traffic is free flow

i think that was mary in jackson that said that. guest: yeah, here in west virginia we all know somebody that has died of a drug overdose and that means kids of doctors and mayors and kids of lawyers down to people that aren't as fortunate. it does not discriminate by how much money you make, this is something the thing that really hits home, within one family you can have multiple people die with a drug overdose. it can be a sister and her brother, mother, son, it is so pervasive. host: kathy in lawrenceville georgia, go ahead. caller: good afternoon. i have a question in a comic, my, i totally emphasize every person who has addiction i have in my immediate family, more than one. but the people like me who have chronic illnesses that are never ever going to go away, i go to a hospital for ten plus years and it is very scrutinized. in the past year i use a fentanyl patch and then for breakthrough pain i have oxycodone tabs. but now i have seen my dough shoots from 100 milligrams on the patch down to 25 and i have problems walking wi

penelope jackson, who's 66, attacked david jackson, who was 12 years older, with a kitchen knife at theirerset in february. mrs jackson claimed he was violent and coercively controlling. she was sentenced to life in prison at bristol crown court. our correspondent andrew plant reports. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast. hello, madam. do you want to just step outside for me a minute? can you come outside? yes. thank you. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, penny jackson wrote this note entitled confession. she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." in court, the retired accountant said she was ashamed of what she'd said and done. she'd admitted manslaughter, but denied murder, claiming she'd been subjected to coercion, control and physical violence throu

pastor jackson will be 76 in december. he's been a pastor oakland for nearly 40 years. >> he says this is the worst he's seen the city. i've never seen. >> the condition of our city, the 6 a deep 7 is just full of trash and debris and abandoned cars and oh, my god is just it's like a 3rd world country out their pastor jackson tells me he's in the process of writing a letter to the mayor. he believes she needs to declare a state of emergency in the city of oakland. >> and they need the alameda county sheriff's office is help. police say amanda hari kron 4 news. >> well, switching gears altogether. let's talk forty-niners football. forty-niners quarterback jimmy g sidelined once again. this time with a calf injury and looking quarterback. trey lance stroll into the game against the seahawks to replace the injured. jimmy g. let's show you what happened at levi stadium in all of this went down. the niners started off hot with jimmy g throwing a touchdown to tight in last well, e well, jimmy g play through a right calf injury t

michael jackson?eing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock and roll in itself was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it ♪ >> he was the artist that mtv really needed. they didn't know they needed him, but boy, when we started to see those michael jackson videos, it was just unbelievable. then there was the domino effect. suddenly

mrs jackson claimed he was violent and controlling.l crown court said he had no doubt that her husband was nothing like the person she'd claimed, and sentenced her to life in prison. here's andrew plant. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast. hello, madam. do you want to just step outside for me a minute? can you come outside? yes. thank you. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she'd stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, pennyjackson wrote this note entitled confession. she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." she claimed to have been submitted to abuse throughout their marriage. he admitted a few instances of abuse years earlier. but the judge said it was pennyjackson who'd been the controlling one in their marriage. he said he had no doubt t

there's only been one voice in this trial, and that's of penelope jackson.allegations put to him around the history of domestic abuse, and that was a really difficult issue for the jury to make a judgement on. david and penny's daughter isobel said she'd had two fantastic parents. but from the moment an officer knocked on her door she knew she had lost not just her dad but her mum too. penny jackson was sentenced to life in prison — she will serve a minimum of 18 years. andrew plant, bbc news, bristol crown court. there has been an outpouring of grief from fans of the indian film star puneeth rajkumar, who has died at the age of 46. thousands gathered in the streets of the southern city of bengaluru following news of his sudden death from a heart attack. aru na ayengar reports. he was known as �*power star�* for his action roles in the kannada language industry. he may not have been as famous as his bollywood fellow actors but to his fans in southern india, puneeth rajkumar was a dancing and singing superstar. prime minister narendra modi led tributes, tweet

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the court heard david jackson had been aggressive to his wife on occasion.d he had no doubt that she had intended to kill her husband, and he added she'd shown not one shred of remorse for what she'd done throughout this whole trial. there's only been one voice in this trial, and that's of penelope jackson. david jackson hasn't been able to respond to the allegations put to him around the history of domestic abuse, and that was a really difficult issue for the jury to make a judgement on. david and penny's daughter read a statement in court. she said from the moment an officer knocked on her door she knew she had lost notjust her dad but her mum too. any jackson was sentenced to life in prison, she will serve a minimum of 18 years. andrew plant, bbc news. microsoft has overtaken apple as the world's most public —— valuable public company. shares in the tech giant close at a record high new york, valuing out at $2.49 trillion, 10 million more than apple. the iphone maker's shares have continued a recent slide in part because of silicon chip shortages. there h

there's only been one voice in this trial, and that's of penelope jackson. that was a really difficult issue for the jury to make a judgement on. david and penny's daughter isobel said she'd had two fantastic parents. but from the moment an officer knocked on her door she knew she had lost not just her dad but her mum too. penny jackson was sentenced to life in prison — she will serve a minimum of 18 years. andrew plant, bbc news, bristol crown court. let's bristol crown court. get some of the days of stories let's get some of the days of stories now. the polish parliament has approved a plan to build a wall along parts of its border with belarus in response to what it says is an unprecedented wave of migrants and refugees in recent months. the estimated 353 million euros wall will replace existing fencing along more than 100 kilometres of the country's eastern border. and the us supreme court has rejected healthcare workers in the state of maine who were seeking a religious exemption to a covid—19 vaccine mandate. the court rejected a request by nine unname

thank you, congresswoman sheila jackson lee. thank you, congressman al green. >>> coming up, discrimination and racism even within the most respected institutions in this country. i'll explain how you can rise up together to douse the flames of bigotry. >>> plus more damning information about trump's disgraceful inaction during the january 6 insurrection. i'll discuss with my panel. >>> but first, my colleague richard lui with today's other top news stories. richard? >> rev, a very good sunday to you. >>> some of the stories we're watching for you this hour, authorities say no charges will be filed against the passenger whose behavior prompted an emergency landing at la guardia airport saturday. american airlines flight 4817 stopped on the tarmac yesterday as emergency crews restrained the passenger who witnesses say had been acting erratically. investigators say there was no threat to the aircraft. >>> one person is dead and 14 injured after a shooting overnight at a bar in st. paul, minnesota. three male suspects are in custod