night damning john jay. jay riley observed that he could make it could make his way through, pennsylvania at night by the light of his burning effigies all the way through the state. news of the j treaty reached the french government even before it was officially revealed to james monroe washington irritated by monroe's evidently pro french actions and statements instructed secretary of state timothy pickering to recall the minister monroe received word of his dismissal in december 1776. excuse me. 1796 monroe delayed his return home until august the 1797 partly to avoid harsh atlantic weather and partly to avoid the appearance of acquiescing to his recall. he published a lengthy pamphlet upon his return really was a book telling his side of the story. aiming harsh criticism at the washington administration and predicting the dire consequences of repudiating the american alliance with france. publication of a view of the conduct of the executive prompted an extraordinary reaction from george, washington his

so john jay little applause for john jay. he actually hears this and basically says this is partisan and not very not a good idea, and i'm not going to do this jay in this period of crisis and extremes was a very calm always seen individual they were in a lot of them around at this point. so i always make an attempt to pause and praise j for being that person it mattered. okay, so now back to the 1800 contest in the end thomas jefferson and aaron burr burr the two republican candidates tied. and the election was thrown into the house to break the tie so now real anxiety set in. what would happen? would everyone play fair would federalists do something sneaky to try and grab back power? it ultimately took 36 votes in the house to break the tie ultimately on jefferson's behalf and during that time out of fear of what would happen and what the federalists would do at least one state began to organize arms in case they needed to go to washington to seize back the government. in fact republicans openly threatened violence against f

the john jay papers

this keynote was part of the john jay papers conference hosted by columbia university and they provided the video. welcome to life and an age of conflicts and extremes the keynote address for the john jay papers conference. thank you so much for joining us for this discussion at a moment in our nation's history when greater understanding of the legacy of congressional violence and polarizing partisan politics is essential to enable our country to move forward in a constructive way. i'm a

united states now we're going to cover every one of your domestic issues you've been bad and the john jay jay which is the foreign minister blew up like he has a normal to meet a protocol to respond he took 16 minutes this is gone viral accusing united states of so many think it's gone viral all over china the 1st thing everybody was talking about is why the person next to blink in his purple hair and went crazy in china. you know he's not serious i mean for me it's ok but china and china purple here sign of mental instability so that's why it went viral 1st of all saying it was all the time all the discussion so you know china said look it opens up with you're creating global instability the chinese side comes back into school global instability have you not heard of libya have you not heard of syria and not heard of multiple color revolutions if you've been doing it the united states as it and they quote goes around the world using their military and financial edge of minute money control try creating global instability and the key point is these. you have no right you have no qualifica

my name so castle i'm a distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession is taken the case is closed and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is a problem with all of this is that your tactics that can be used to get innocent people and i don't just mean vulnerable innocent people i mean people who are sitting around in this room to confess to crimes they didn't commit. anytime you do an exoneration case where there's been a false confession it's like trying to write a trice. everybody's already against you the person's been convicted by a jury the judge thinks he's guilty the jury thinks he's guilty now you have to convince everybody that they're wrong. so a case that you're deeply invested in is a case of an alien ship who has been in prison for 20 years renee lynch. was a case we took about 2 and a half now maybe 3 years ago now and she was accused and convicted of killing her landlord in buffalo new york in 1905. and it's also obviously a false confession cases the police are going crazy a

this keynote was part of the john jay papers conference hosted by columbia university and they provided the video. welcome to life and an age of conflicts and extremes the keynote address f

my name sold the distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession was taken the case was closed nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is a problem with all of this is that your tactics that can be used to get innocent people and i don't just mean vulnerable innocent people i mean people who are sitting around in this room to confess.

my name so castro in the distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession is taken the case was closed nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is a problem with all of this is that you know or tactics that can be used to get innocent people and i don't just mean vulnerable innocent people i mean people who are sitting around in this room to confess to crimes they didn't commit. so it's in the. center of me anytime you do an exaggeration case where there's been a false confession it's like trying to write a tries to. everybody's already against you the person's been convict.

my name is distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a falls.

my name is distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession is taken the case is closed nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is a problem with all of this is that your tactics that can be used to get innocent people.

now they say it's going to be autumn and she had them coral finn john jay from the turkish medical association things even that is too optimistic. the ministry of health has led to transparency since the beginning of the pandemic how many doses of the vaccine will turkey get and when the public is not properly informed about any of this but it is clear that if we continue at the current rate we will need up to one and a half years to vaccinate everyone. in the tin that it then of arab and her team have given the last vaccination for today the way back to their car is once again perilous. the doctors are responsible for 20 villages and as long as there are doses they won't run out of work any time soon. sports now and formula one fans were treated to a thrilling season opener in bahrain but there was no surprise over the winner defending champion lewis hamilton came out on top a great start for the mercedes driver as he looks for his record breaking 8th world title. lewis hamilton started formula one season opener playing 2nd fiddle to pole sitter much for stop and for the pair took turns at ca

thank you for joining us for our virtual headliners newsmaker with general john w. jay raymond. we are happy to expect -- accept questions and i would be happy to permit as many as time permits. to submit a question, please email headlinesers@press.org. space has always captured the imagination of humans throughout history, sparking curiosity of worlds beyond our own. as our technology has advanced, so has our ambition. since 1957 when the then soviet union launched the space race with sputnik, the outer reaches of earth's atmosphere have become more than the stuff of science fiction. indeed, space is now a matter of national security. earth's thermosphere and exosphere are riddled with satellites, both commercial and military from dozens of countries. we depend on them for the common trackings of everyday life in the 21st century. mobile phones, g.p.s., internet, tv, weather reports, and communications of every sort. the competition for the space is fierce. controlling and monitoring space was domain of the u.s. air force until march, 2018, when president donald trump announced

he goes to washington and under retired general john jay pershing. is assigned to the american battle monuments commission who are in charge of all the cemeteries in europe following the war. also charged with putting out a guidebook to the battle monuments and the cemeteries eisenhower as i mentioned was a very good student english student at west point and was considered one of the best writers in the water department. persian assigned him to finish writing a book that some others had started and then ike was given the opportunity to go to france for a year do more research and rewrite that volume. which he did so they spent 1928 1929 i can maybe and their son john. in france, and i could spend his days as you can see in this picture here out touring the battlefields and so he got to examine the entire western front that he had missed during world war. i and so he was able to at least gain appreciation of that ground and those battles from this experience that had missed in 1917. and 1918 he returns finishes up this guidebook, which you can still f

we are delighted to have with us today the first commander of that new branch, air force general john w. jay raymond, the first chief of space force operations. a clemson grad, he has a long history of military service, having spent more than 35 years in the u.s. air force. part of that history appropriately includes commanding the air force space command and the joint force space component. before the creation as a stand-alone branch and he's been awarded numerous awards, including the legion of merit and distinguished service medal. we look forward to hearing his outlook on the state of space and learning what this new branch has achieved in the first year of existence. general raymond, thank you for joining us to the national press club. i'll turn it over to you for remarks. general raymond: thank you. i sure wish i could be there in person. we're getting more fluent at these zoom calls. again, really appreciate the opportunity. the united states has long known that access to and freedom to maneuver in space is a vital national interest. and the role of the space force is to ensure that s

. >> it's a movement started in 2017 by this man, former musician and army veteran john "grand master jayg? >> by leaps and bounds. >> we met with him outside of cincinnati where he says another new chapter is now in the works. >> the nfac stands for the not f-ing around coalition. >> what's behind the name? >> the nfac was born out of the last four years under the trump administration, the deterioration of racial relations in this country. it means that we are preparing yourself to defend yourselves. while the group's style echoes the black panther party of the 1960s their goals are distinct focusing on defense with the ultimate goal of a black ethno state. >> what makes us different is our goal is our own country, a place where we can determine our own future. >> is violence an option to reach your goals? >> the united states was built on violence being an option. violence should be the last option. >> extremism experts say the group is distinct from far-right militias. >> they've not risen to the level of concern of, say, the 3 percenters and the oath keepers. they've not engaged in vi

and i'm excited to have a governance model there that aligns interests with shareholders >> okay, jay, john your time today. >> thanks, becky >> and even joe. >> all right >> i'm going to work with jay, i think. i'm going to work with jay i think we're on the board together on that but anyway, jay, i'm going to talk to you, maybe we can make a little more progress here. because john didn't come up with this mike >> all right thanks, joe. >>> coming up, jim cramer's first take on the trading day is straight ahead stay tuned you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc smp it's time to switch to t-mobile. right now, pay zero costs when you do! keep your number and keep your phone -- we'll even pay it off! only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g. >>> let's get to cnbc headquarters jim cramer joins us now. jim, i was actually kind of interested in some of your comments overnight about -- about the spac world and then we had a long discussion with barry sternlicht about spacs. and like anything else, it's not monolithic you're not saying spacs are bad. you're just saying that there's a wide continuum of spac

>> reporter: well, john, we are learning that captain jay baker, the spokesperson, the public informationicer for the cherokee county sheriff's office allegedly posted back in april of last year on facebook photos of a customized graphic t-shirt that said covid-19 imported from china with the word china spelled c-h-y, hyphen, n-a. claiming china for the virus, for the pandemic, when we saw with that language was a lot of anti-asian sentiment, anti-chai these people, anti-asian in general. that post raised questions when cnn reached out to captain baker he said no additional comment and this comes on the heels of statements he made during a press conference yesterday giving information about this investigation. someone asked him at the podium whether in the interview it seemed that the suspect was remo remorseful or understood the gravity of his actions and captain baker did response by saying that the suspect seems to be very fed up, at the end of his rope, and was having a really bad day which has garnered some criticism from the public about characterizing the suspect as, you know, some

jay tuesday, march 30th. let's start this morning with a check of weather with john stray. well, john, we're just a day away from april in march. where did it go with it's gone yeah, definitely some changes just around the corner rain and not just the month but also. >> the weather switching things up as we work our way towards the finish this month and eventually the start of april just around the corner. it does feel weird to be saying that. as for our view outside berkeley right here. skies are nice and crystal clear. we aren't seeing any fog this morning unlike yesterday where it was low cloud cover and fog hovering across much of the bay area this morning. we are off to a very clear start blame part of that on the wind. it's an offshore wind again out of the north and it's especially breezy for our northern reaches of the bay area, especially our northern mountains as well as right along the coastline, we're actually in the midst of wind advisories for much of the bay area until 10:00am this morning due to these breezy conditions radar right now shows you conditions ou

my prediction is that there will be something about jay powell sticking to his benign view of potential inflation despite the volatility. >> johnnnel management several years ago. these passports will have data about everybody around the world. china will be eager to have that. >> john: i could guess that information is power. katie, finish us off. >> mine is leaked photos from inside border detention facility shows the minor crisis is worse than the white house is letting on. >> john: that is a same bet. it's a prediction. given the numbers we've seen, it's probably safe to come up with that. katie, ben, charles, thanks for being with us tonight. appreciate it. thanks for inviting us into your home. i'm john roberts in washington. ly see you tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 with sandra smith for "america reports." fox news prime time with lawrence jones starts now. >> lawrence: thanks, john. good evening. welcome to "fox news prime time." i'm lawrence jones. while you were sleeping again, democrats passed hr-1. it's a sweeping election reform bill that would fundamentally change the way elections are held in this country. now, nancy

week is john the column by secretary to sri lanka's foreign ministry is there any chance i'm told that these government will take the criticism seriously and finally do something about them. jai and off kolob i gave welcome to conflict zone in the last few days the un human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating un investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country and too ashamed of that. well team let me say the world war ended 78 years later earlier and we still see the residual effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and there are 116 wars which is called peace while still we're not talking about his novel all and mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois in which you have denied in other interviews. no we ha

american civil war some such as john schlotter for example have always had an interest in history and this hobby allows for a continuous self-education. others such as jay vogel enjoy the time with fellow veterans tapping into a shared military experience. for reenactors who are military veterans the journey through history to a war of the past can return them to their own combat experience. jay vogel said that was special permission from the national military park. he and others have been able to retrace the steps of pickett's charge on july 3rd on the anniversary of the famous confederate march. that led to 10 over 10,000 civil war soldiers to be killed or wounded. jay told me quote. once we cross emerson's pike we know what's happening to the men at this time. they're starting to come under heavy musketry fire. the group gets quiet as they walk somber in light of the real lives. there were lost here. as we cross is a total release of emotion. during the charge jay uses his own history to connect to his own experiences channeling the feelings of those doomed soldiers quote. for me it brings back memories of my past in the military. that's when i truly

john legend? >> well, it was a nickname thatsome friends started calling me in the studio just guys that i was collaborating with the first guy to call me that was jayour old school soul legends. and it just caught on with our little group of friends. and then they were like, we should call you john legend. and it just really was in our little circle. and one time kanye put a mix tape out, and he called me john legend on the mix tape. and it just started to spread among more of the people that were listening to our music. and then at some point, i had to decide, "am i going to stick with john stevens, which i was perfectly fine with. i wasn't looking for a stage name or am i going to go with this more audacious name, and am i going to call myself a legend before i even have a record deal >> jimmy: that's a challenge, man. >> that was a challenge. so i was like, i know this is a bold move, but i'm not going to go into this expecting to fail i'm going to go into it hoping that i can try to live up to this and i've spent the rest of my career trying to do so >> jimmy: look at you now, bud >> here we are now, i'm on jimmy fallon >> jimmy: come on, now.c

john deere dealer today. so jeff, you need all those screens streaming over your xfinity xfi... for your meeting? uhh yes. and your lucky jersey? oh, yeah. lauren, a cooler? it's hot. it's march. and jayur screens? just checking in with my team... of colleagues. so you're all streaming on every device in the house, what?!! that was a foul. it's march... ...and you're definitely not watching basketball. no, no. i'm definitely not watching basketball. right... ( horn blaring ) >>> parts of alabama and georgia are still reeling tonight after those powerful and long lasting tornados that stormed across the two states yesterday. tonight the national weather service says one tornado in georgia was likely an ef4 with winds likely up to 170 miles an hour. and even more severe weather could be coming there this weekend. nbc news correspondent kerry sanders spent today talking with a few of the survivors in alabama. >> reporter: from alabama to georgia, the damage widespread. for the survivors today was about cleaning up and sharing the heartache of lives lost. >> it happened so fast. it really didn't give you enough time to feel anything. >> reporter: at least six people died when at least 23