there is no better example of the tear then jamestown, new york, and nowhere near the coast.very community now is a border community. it is visited to every state all across this nation. we need to recognize that. we need to recognize the failure of the biden administration and the failure of these liberal policies he is creating strains on every single community that has to deal with the situation. so, no one is immune no matter where you are. >> carley: listening to the migrants themselves, "i was in detention two months and i met a colonial who told me to come to jamestown." how are they hearing about the community and what happens if this continues? >> we have to understand new york state has done a lot to attract these migrants. it is illegal for members of law enforcement to essentially ask anyone for their immigration status. new york state allows undocumented to have drivers licenses and other things. so the bottom line is, new york state has done everything to attract those around the world. we have to dedicate real resources and figure out a way for the government t

we been going to jamestown so don't complain. they would begin to ask for 1740s and he will allow them to remove as much as i can behind thew. hill and that's whe you are right now in the church. what you think? is a nice? is it the right church? to the originalur church is onla small portion of what you see. when i say you're in that church, for as most of you i'm sorry you're still outside. i [laughter] 1741 church, much smaller than today's church. they are also there on the east. simple modest building. by 1770 orr so, they are in richmond and it takes it all here in the center. and they are still outside. he will have to wait until 1829, in 1772 in the original section, they can fit roughly 130 which is just large enough for the delegates to come here to the convention in march of 1775. to tell you more, i went to turn you over to the gentleman mr. thomas jefferson,. >> good afternoon. in march of 1775 when this convention takes place, the capitol of virginia is still located down in williamsburg so you may wonder, whyer doe

back in 1607 the virginia company comes here and settles in jamestown, even before they do that they determine there has to be a trading post along all of the james river for which ships can't pass that means i have to have warehouses they can store goods and telling me put up on larger ships. there is a trading post in this area built and 1608 by 1737 is a population of nearly 200 english colonists. at that time william burke the second the landowner here is asked by the government to set aside some land for town. he does that beginning at 1737 sitting right here on this plot of the northeast corner of town at that time also the highest point in elevation. this term in highest point in richmond today. not williamsburg south east towards the river he would've taken place in england called richmond on the test. and so 1737 people called richmond. and it's been richmond ever since. you can be completed their need for church. nor is theirs separation of church and state if you live here you are subject not just to the king of england meant by this church are bound by law to attend servi

back in 1607 the virginia company comes here and settle jamestown but even beforeef they do that theymine there has to be t a trading post along all lines. this is the fall ve of the james river from which ships can't pass. that means they have to have warehouses here that can store goods until they can be put on larger ships. there's a trading post in this area early as 1608. by 1737 there's a population of nearly 200 english colonists. at that time william byrd the second the landowner is asked by the government to set us asie of his land for a town. he does that in the beginning of 1737 starting writer onrn this plot which is a northeast corner the time also the highest point and elevation when william bridge property. this remains the highest point in richmondnt today. the river. he would seen to take a great swooping bend that reminded him of a place in england where he had an called richmond on the thames and so when he found this town in 1737, he will call it richmond on the james and we've been richmond ever since but even before the town is completed. there's need for a churc

i did a book on race beginning with the arrival of the first africans in jamestown. host: why do you think it is important to take a wide scope approach to these topics? guest: we think of questions that interest us and then we try to answer them. we have a tendency in this country to underestimate the impact of the racial dialogue in their actions as they relate to race. i think for that reason, you have seen in several states efforts by legislators, republican in this case, to ban the teaching of the part of our history having to do with race. i think that is a mistake. i think you are not really teaching history. we cannot govern a country where its people are guided by myths raz opposed to reality. host: reading our viewers a little of what you wrote, " despite divisions that stretched back before the time of lincoln, americans share a cultural belief in liberty. we also have a history of marginalizing those who are not white and shrinking from interracial equality. we are engaged in a war over that history and over which version of america will prevail, the vers

north dakota highway patrol trooper alex breitbach was driving east that evening just past jamestown when he observed a semi-truck jack-knifed across the westbound lanes, nearly blocking the entire road. he turned around in the median and flipped on his emergency lights to warn other traffic. as he walked up to the semi to check on the driver, trooper breitbach could hear another truck coming behind him. he quickly jumped over the median cable barrier and watched as a semi smashed into his squad car. but it wasn't over. during the next several minutes, seven additional crashes involving 18 vehicles occurred at that location before additional first responders could arrive on scene. through it all, trooper breitbach went from vehicle to vehicle, putting himself in great danger as he checked on crash victims and directed them to safety. incredibly, no lives were lost, and no one was seriously hurt. this is just one example of the types of incidents that north dakota's finest, the north dakota highway patrol and other first responders experience every day, risking their lives to help and

jamestown was cited badly surrounded by mosquito breeding swamps and where the water was often brackish, led to salt poisoning near the hot humid virginia summers but the virginia's biggest mistake was to keep title to the land, the means of production. to work it as peasants for the company's profit. any goal they found was theirs to keep or sell, the settlers the company recruited all men in the first year or so were mostly sturdy beggars, a healthy man who had no employment, the burgeoning sons of london and gentry families. the latter was disinclined to do hard work. pursuing self-interest as people always do they preferred to search for gold from which they could profit directly but there is no goals to be found in the plains of tidewater, virginia. they found plenty reform that looked like gold, they shifted to england where it was found to be worthless. the result was starvation. the 104 settlers, only 38, nine months later. the colony has 229 settlers. by 1610, only 60 were still alive. one man had killed and eaten his wife. he was burned at the stake. the glass factory, the abu

indeed the bridge in your colony may just about every mistake it could make jamestown was cited badlysurrounded by mosquito breeding swamps. where the water was often brackish. this led to salt poisoning during the hot humid virginia summers that virginia company's biggest mistake was to keep title to the land the means of production. the settlers were in effect to work it as peasants for the companies profit but -- the settlers at the company had recruited all men in the years or so mostly were what were then called sturdy beggars. i. e. healthy men who had no employment and who had graduated to the burgeoning slums of london and bristol along with the younger sons of gentry families. the first group knew little about farming and the latter was not inclined to do hard work. pursuing their self interest of people do they prefer to search for gold for which they could profit directly. of course there was no goal to be found in the plains of tidewater virginia although they'd found a form of micha which did look a bit like gold. they shipped it to england where was found to be worthless

of course 15 times a week for jamestown. to town. lots of an acre in total for a church yard. and he will allow to allow them to remove as much as they can from the hill with which to build their church. and that's where you are right now. the 1741 henrico parish church. so what do you think. is a nice. yes, it's just the right church for a frontier town of 200 people. so the original church, of course, is here, but it's it's only a small portion of what you see has grown around you. when i said that you're in that church for most of you, that's fact, not you. if you're beyond three pews. i'm sorry. you're still outside. can look in the windows. you in front? well, 1741 church was 60 feet in length and 25 feet wide, much smaller than today's church. it was slightly shorter and flat and ceiling all the boxes were in pews like these ones. the door is there on the west, the altar there, the east. it's very simple, modest building with plain glass windows on all the side, much more austere than what you can see. it's grown up around by 1770 or so, there are nearly 600 people livin

imagine coming to a small county where i live, county of 126,000 people, city of jamestown, less thanmagine dealing with the resources just with a few dozen or couple hundred. it would be overwhelming the system immediately. neil: we wish you well on this. i don't know false alliteration, new york state senator trying -- the problem big cities are having to say nothing of the federal government and what is going on, the criticism is mounting, not doing enough in washington so what do you do now? we are on top of that and tumbling bond yields but not to the degree they were, it was better than 400 points and a lot of this gained a new lease on life with comments that edward lawrence was mentioning from james bullard, the st. louis fed president telling the wall street journal that the fed should keep rapidly raising interest rates until they get above 5%, referring to the overnight lending rate and federal funds, that sits in the range of 4%. what he seems to be saying is getting up to at least 5, higher than that and to put this in perspective a year ago we were at 0 on these key rate

jamestown, avenue, brisbane.ou will notice a light to moderate showers from napa, around sonoma and napa road. some of you will still need the umbrellas. as we look at the wider picture here, this is a storm system, you can see this deep moisture plume feeding into california. that is going to start to lift tomorrow and then just kind of park itself off the coast. that is why you get a break. it has been kicking up the surf. high surf advisory until 10:00 p.m.. expecting 15-20 foot breakers and that means you just want to be careful if you are going to be at the coast because of the recurrent risk of beach erosion. it is still damp outside. level two storm winds evening, a dry, mild and mostly cloudy tomorrow. her neck storm arrives on friday. the current system an error exclusive storm and is still a two. scattered showers on top of the saturated ground means a possibility of flooding is still there. we will keep it as a two for now. nasty wind and the ground being soaked, downed trees are still a possibility. o

e case law streets, and jamestown lee's dhl di lose so you. d realize lee isg in here. his divided masses, but rivers, and they're really dispersed their behaviors, down harpers ferry onto maryland on the concept of jackson over west of harpers ferry. the risk is, that's the plan involves a period when in fact begin to execute this movement the you are is marching across maryland on september 12 the leading almonds of the army arrived. september 13 dre begins to close up frederick occupied soldiers arrived south of including 27 indiana. they marched into the field, ntthen they stack arms. some of the nco lookup there's an envelope on the ground with three cigars and a piece of paper wrapped th around it. this is pretty weird. i don't think the army of orders from our headquarters in articles wrapped around cigars . very strange. but the way, they find a piece of paper with special order online one. it was ordered army headquarters to the asia and he points fingers as a loss as an . this entire affair maxwell on a related business army of northern virginia headquarters.

in jamestown one of new york's more northern communities around 35 migrants have already arrived.uffling of migrants without state or federal coordination is not going well. >> governor kathy hochul said nothing about the surge of migrants in new york state in her recent state of the state arrest trying to sweep it under the rug. we'll try to get those folks help but at the same time there needs to be a recognition of the problem that was created by the lawlessness at the border and the declaration of us being a sanctuary state. >> we have seen the same with denver. after receiving around 4,000 migrants since december 9th . the city put a 14-day limit on shelter stays and they have already mrcompletely closed onef their shelters and paid half a million dollars to bus migrants from denver to chicago and new york. something not received well by the mayors of those cities. in philadelphia the city has launched the philadelphia welcoming fund to help nonprofit organizations stepping up with services. all of these mayors will be meeting today in washington, d.c. for the national confer

times during the days when a great national unpleasantness loomed so here's what kansas told the jamestownsociety in one of his final speeches. if in the wildest days the wildest that ever was born of woman had been told that the united states of america in the short period of some three score years would become one of the leading powers of the world and would be in a short time, the mistress of the world. he would have pronounced the prophecy an idle dream. so that's my formal presentation. i did want to add a little coda. if any of you like to travel to the smoky river just an hour east of here. this is what you would see of what on left was the white house. it's really a suburban subdivision now. this is somebody's backyard. this picture is taken from. and on the right is what rum and coke became. and it was it's really more of a former track buried in the woods without much human life nearby. but i greatly enjoyed my visit to the st peter's church. a lot of active parishioners still there. they're not all talking about custer's, i must admit, but they were just being normal church goer

congratulations, jamestown, i all right. and then said, let's go back to tech layoffs and kind of put it into perspective forgus because we keep hearing these headlines. >> over and over, more tech lay off more tech layoffs. now, this company now this company is are we seeing more than normal or help us digest what we're hearing? the news. >> consider myself a financial media analyst. we've got 55,000 jobs in january in e% takin, mostly me like amazon and google. microsoft. amazon is cut 18,000 last 2 months. microsoft, 12,000. but give you some perspective where we cut 44,000, the 1st half of 2021. for first of 2022. so this january's eclipsed last 6 for 6 months last year. but that's really not the whole story because amazon hired 800,000 people in 2020 2021. i krissoff higher 27,000 people during that same period time to cutting 10,000 jobs cut in less than half full out about hired 52,000, or not microsoft, you can see kind of how the even apples like the only one not cutting jobs and the hiring freeze and the place. so

nothing constant if you look at snapshots, whether it be 50 years or 100 years, starting with first jamestownsettlement, and you go back and look at these snapshots of the american funeral is constantly changing. so the one thing i can tell you is the funeral 50 years, 100 years from now won't look like the funeral today. now, what it's going to look like, i can't necessarily tell. is cremation growing in popular. yes. are there new forms of disposition that are emerging engage gaining popularity like alkaline hydro delicious and natural organic reduction. yes. will those be the preferred forms of disposition in 50 years? i don't know. so we see this kind of this change in the funeral technology is certainly playing a bigger and bigger role in funerals. definitely kind of spurred on by the pandemic when we had to use technology. so i see that as something that's here to stay, what its role is going to look like in the future. i know vr certain is something that's been kicked around and that's virtual reality. funerals for, everyone, holograms is another thing i hear kicked around a lot. so ma

phillip bron jamestown, the lakers le bron that was the top score and their game against the sacramento kings with $32.00 points. but it was that the king's you came out on top in the end, extending their winning streak to 5 games. lakers have now lost 4 in the right and owns jabbar is in trouble at the australian open. she's full of down in the deciding sets. we will have more on that later emily. all right, keep us posted. thank you very much jim. all right, that's it for this news ammo, but i'll be back in a moment with more of that, i need to stay with ah, depleting the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india, jump into the street. they made their money on call. they made their money on field, convincing those folks. no, we need to go. green is very, very difficult. giving a voice we chose to lead to because we wanted to escape war and violence on you humanize this narrative. you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the street on al jazeera ah with now the answer was an arabic, my name is held, i was abducted by th