lover with that evidence, frank pape and his officers barged into the house at gunpoint got james and flossie monroe out of bed, not wearing any clothes, brought them into the living room. frank pape beat james. while interrogate him about this murder and using odious racial slurs, the children came in to the living room crying screaming, seeing their parents being assaulted and the police officers assaulted as well. houston monroe, who was the eldest stepson of james monroe, turned 17 on that day, and he recalls that their screaming probably saved his father's life because they seemed like they were going to kill him. the officers then arrest james monroe, took him to the station, held him for hours without letting him see a judge, speak to a lawyer or have any phone calls. and then when the white woman couldn't pick him out of a lineup he was eventually released. so this a story on that we could be reading about in the news today it's also story that sounded eerily like the kinds of stories that prompted congress in the years after the civil war reconstruction to first pass this law that allowed p

say furniture i told you is going to mention james monroe.es monroe returns to the white house as a first president after the fire in 1817. itbrought an extra night 53 piee suite of furniture from a french cabinetmaker. it is there and the white house it was originally a rede color not a blue color. over time it becomes worn and out of fashion. it's been whittled down to one piece of the 53. and it's tragic practice of time before the kennedy presidency where there is no collection from one president the next president to come along and it could go away. nothing require that to say the white house collection buried that change with the kennedys and the johnsons. but at this point, this beautiful 53 piece suite of furniture comes in by buchanan it's all gone except for one piece. mrs. kennedy undertook an initiative to try to reclaim as many pieces as she could. we worked with her on that and other first lady t sentences. to this day i believe there are 10 original pieces now in the white house collection. is that right? elevenco? eleven p pie

james monroe who had been our minister to france returns to the white house as the first president after the fire in 1817 and brings with him this extraordinary 53 piece suite of furniture from the french cabinet maker and it is there in the white house. it was originally a red color. not a blue color over time. it becomes worn and at a fashion and by the time of the buchanan presidency, i think it's been whittled down to just one piece of the 53 and which is tragic that was a time before the kennedy presidency when there was no collection an item could come into the white house for one president. the next president could come along and it could go away. i think that required that to stay in the white house collection that changed with the kennedys and the johnsons but at this point this beautiful 53-piece suite of furniture comes in by buchanan, it's all gone gone except for one piece. is kennedy undertook initiative to try to reclaim as many pieces as she could? we work with her on that and other first ladies since to this day, i believe there are 10 original pieces now in the white ho

this represents the blue furniture's, i was going to mention james monroe. james munro returns to the white house as the first president after the fire in 1817 and brings with him this extraordinary 53 piece suite of furniture from the french cabinetmaker and it is in the white house, originally a red color, not a blue color. over time it becomes worn and out of fashion and by the time of the buchanan presidency, just one piece of the 53, which is tragic, there was a time before the kennedy presidency when there was no collection. an item could come into the white house for one president, the next president could come along and it could go away, nothing required that stay in the white house collection. at this point, this beautiful 53 piece suite of furniture comes in, by buchanan it is all gone except for one piece. missus kennedy undertook initiative to try to reclaim as many pieces as she could. we worked with her on that and other first ladies since. to this day i believe there are ten original pieces now in the white house collection. is that right? 11 p

big, er, and he writes that his idols in terms of american foreign policy are george washington james monroesible arrival. uh, trump or rama swami or biden's defeat in the next election, how to ensure policy continuity of the west in relation to ukraine and one of the tools, uh, of this, are these most notorious security guarantees , negotiations that the united states and some european countries are already conducting with ukraine, that is, they want to make the west commit itself to helping ukraine in the long term perspective. you pump it with weapons of military equipment, including after the end of the military conflict. and regardless of who in the west will be in power. yes, but here's how he writes today. uh, wall street not so much succeed. likely, listen the biden administration and its european allies are developing plans for long-term military assistance to ukraine to prevent a russian victory and to convince the kremlin that western support for kiev is unwavering. while the initiative enjoys broad support among the g7 countries, officials report that it is proving difficult to p

not one, but two inmates who took the stand to testify against james addie. >> bryce hendren and richard painter were two inmates in the monroe did. >> they're all sitting together in a common room watching television, just kind of shootin' the breeze. they ask jim, "what are you doing here?" >> the conversation about bond come up, and it was brought to our attention that his bond was $500,000. and that sparked our attention enough to wonder what he had done, and then the phrase was made, i put someone face down in a ditch. >> the guy said he laid someone face down in a ditch. that was about it. >> how the state interprets that was essentially jim confessing to having done this, to having killed molly. >> like most defense attorneys in cases where jailhouse snitches are used, this attorney wants to tear it apart on cross-examination. >> isn't it true that you actually aren't sure what you heard, right? >> i was right beside him, i can say 99% sure that that's what i heard him say. >> you said that you gave a statement to law enforcement, right? >> yes, sir. >> okay. and in that statement, right, you said, i am not sure what i