under sir john johnson. it is unknown where exactly they came from, but the quartermaster general's stores in quebec was issued up contained in a blue regiment of coats faced white, which were issued to the royalists in 1778 and in smaller numbers to them and others for the next years. some the royalist had worn a red coat faced green in 1777, and they very much wished to return to that as quickly as possible, fearing friendly fire inside its. the officers had given some of the men blanket coats in december 1778 to simply avoid confusion. after about six months, sir john johnson ceded administration of the royalists to one of their dacalp. mcalpin been an officer in the britishy nce 1737 and a captain in 60 of regiment since 1771. on may 79, mcalpin took over a post he would hold until his death. on july. 22nd 1780, after a long illness. after mcalpin correspondence. he really cared about these people. the best officer they had in charge of and his correspondence with the british command was almost daily loo

under sir john johnson.wn where exactly they came from, but the quartermaster general's stores in quebec was issued up contained in a blue regiment of coats faced white, which were issued to the royalists in 1778 and in smaller numbers to them and others for the next years. some the royalist had worn a red coat faced green in 1777, and they very much wished to return to that as quickly as possible, fearing friendly fire inside its. the officers had given some of the men blanket coats in december 1778 to simply avoid confusion. after about six months, sir john johnson ceded administration of own.alists to one of their daniel mcalpin. mcalpin been an officer in the british army since 1737 and a captain in 60 of regiment since 1771. on may 79, mcalpin took over a post he would hold until his death. on july. 22nd 1780, after a long illness. after mcalpin correspondence. he really cared about these people. the best officer they had in charge of and his correspondence with the british command was almost daily look

directory regiment areas, john johnson still coveted some of the royalists present regimen.ially nobody's raising second battalion. no sooner had the 1777, campaign in that he, and nine men the court would most captain samuel anderson of new yorkers in this practice we continue throughout the war. the kinks northern rangers. this was like 1780, planned by an endnote officer, to combine all the royalts unit into a battalion regiment. music thathe want to have any benefit maybe about thousand guys score freighted and since all the royalists combined, morale hundred men, british could not think that was really feasible and nothing ever became of this. and on november 12, 1781, the process of disasmbng the royalists core took place. major properly cta christian there in the ten at ten jeremiah french,ed09 of the ranks printed t second battalion at kings co. of new york which had started raising the previous year came from all of the royalists in nearly from leaks that jeremiah french was happy to be removed from his old unit thatat queens royal rangers and rangers with his broth

under sir john johnson. it is unknown where exactly they came from, but the quartermaster general's stores in quebec was issued up contained in a blue regiment of coats faced white, which were issued to the royalists in 1778 and in smaller numbers to them and others for the next years. some the royalist had worn a red coat faced green in 1777, and they very much wished to return to that as quickly as possible, fearing friendly fire inside its. the officers had given some of the men blanket coats in december 1778 to simply avoid confusion. after about six months, sir john johnson ceded administration of the royalists to one of their ow el mlpin. mcalpin been an officer in the british ay since 1737 and a captain in 60 of regiment since 1771. on may 79, mcalpin took over a post he would hold until his death. on july. 22nd 1780, after a long illness. after mcalpin correspondence. he really cared about these people. the best officer they had in charge of and his correspondence with the british command was almost

john: thaddeus johnson of georgia state university, thank you so much.na: in recent years, the prevalence of autism has risen significantly across all populations in the u.s. diagnoses are more common among children of color, but one group, somali americans, is seeing an alarming increase. fred de sam lazaro has this report from minnesota, home to the largest somali community in america. >> i have three children, two girls and a boy, and they have all been diagnosed autistic. two of my children are verbal. one is partially verbal. and we speak, eat, sleep autism. fred: for anisa hagi mohamed and husband, duraan ali, this is one of few outings the family does together in a routine otherwise individually tailored for their 8-, 6- and 3-year-old children. on sundays, the kids get to play in a safe space set aside just for autistic children. hagi mohamed was a teacher. she has a degree in linguistics but has devoted her life to advocating for autistic children in the somali american community. >> i always tell parents you are going to face a period of denial

william wirt mariah henry, frederick douglass, john marshall, john ross, elias bedolla, daniel webster, william johnson, john c calhoun and many others produces of constitutional discourse understood themselves as obliged to honor the structure of the constitution in some ways . they were committed to constitutional interpretation through argumentation, spoken and written. now i'd like to turn to a set of core episodes in the book. two chapters. the concern south carolina in the 1820s and 1830s but they are not the usual stories of south carolina in this period or south carolina in 1861 at the beginning of the civil war, nor do they focus on the usual south carolinians of the period. these episodes concern two searing moments of legal and political controversy that began in charleston but reverberated through the nation and across the atlantic. here we see an image of charleston in 1776 and as this print suggests, the city was the creature of its enormous harbor. the point at which the ashley and cooper rivers open into the atlantic ocean. by the 1820s, the waters was still the highway connecting the p

schools oldest libraries and, and lived up to the building yankees as the head that thanks to john carlos johnson's at 2 run, homer, a seaman carrying a badly sprained ankle hits a home run on the 1st page, he, sol, cleaning all the bases in the process to go from 3 to down to went 632 relation inside the re now for the dog just to go one to nothing up the head of son. today's 2nd game, it's brand new, goats goes, it's going to get um. but when you get told you do something like that and it's given that's been around a very long time. i love the history of this game. to be a part of it. it's special. you know, i've been playing this game a long time and to come up in those moments you dream about those moments even when you're 35. and then in the lead for 15 years, you want to be a part of those. it's the energy that the crowd brought to my game, one of the world series. everyone's been talking about this all week and for us to get that 1st when especially like that, that's pretty good. oh, the cheapest the retail ticket going for $1300.00? many fans had been priced out of the spectacle, bought and

host: johnson in -- john has been waiting in new jersey, thank you.aller: interesting conversation. i have added your book to my to purchase. guest: thank you. caller: at the top of my list. this is great. i can remember when the birth of virtual reality came out, starting the oculus rift and they were talking about the effects on the brain, people could not keep their glasses on for longer than five minutes without getting severe headaches. these are all large liquids models. that is basically what we are talking about, where the equality robot or whatever, it is about human manipulation in thought and action. i also read, professor, "physics of the future." it was a flawed getting through the first 65 pages -- plod get into the first 65 pages of algorithms, but i noticed that it comes down to, well, it can come down to when it comes to science fiction that nobody is saying that those so-called this stupid futures -- this is toby and futures are out of the realm of possibility and that everything you said means we have to keep an eye on what we are d

john ross. elias boudinot. daniel webster. william johnson. john calhoun. many others. these producers of constitutional discourse understood themselves as obliged to honor structure of the constitution. in some ways, they were committed to constitutional interpretation through argumentation, spoken as well as written. so now i'd like to turn to a set of court episodes in the book chapters that concerned south carolina in the 1820s and 1830s, but they are not usual stories of south carolina in this period or south carolina in, say, 1861, at the beginning of the civil war. nor do they focus on the usual carolinians of the period. these episodes concern two searing moments of legal and political controversy that began in charleston, but reverberated throughout the nation and across the atlantic. so here we see an image of charleston in 1776. and as this suggests, the city was the creature, its enormous harbor. the point at which the ashley and the cooper rivers opened into the atlantic ocean. by the 1820s, the waters were still the highway connecting the port to trade, co

up the guest that you have today on fox news sungdz, obviously, tim walz, in addition to mike johnson johnof a show today. shannon: we are looking forward to talking to all of them about hurricane recovery and tensions escalating in middle east and everything else in our limited time. >> it is going to be great. see you then. rachel: her show is fire today and we're all going to tune in. [laughter] pete: and someone is calling. rachel: they're like get off -- off that weekend crew now time to do a real interview. rachel: we have serious news because we have a fox weather alert hundreds of thousands of americans are waking up without power this morning. in the aftermath of helene. pete: recovery missions are continuing this morning as more than 230 people tragically are dead. will: fox weather randy campbell is live in north carolina. brandy. reporter: good morning guys. as you can imagine it's been a somber and tough week for many people across this region really the southeast really when you consider that death toll. again, over 230 people included. but also it's been hard for residents a

johnson, was first elected to congress from louisiana's fourth district in 2016. his ascent to speaker was the second fastest in the chamber's history, ranking only behind speaker john g. carlisle in 1883. speaker johnson has served in this role during a monumental period made for our great nation. more recently, he averted a potential government shutdown that would have begun today, and i'm sure he is actively engaged in addressing the dire events that have unfolded this afternoon overseas. he also leads the house during a highly charged campaign season with election day just five weeks away and the vice presidential debate taking place in new york city just a few blocks away from here tonight. this election will not only determine a new president, but which party will also control the two houses of congress. speaker johnson plans this afternoon to address a number of topics relevant to many of us here now. but before i turn the mic over to the speaker, i'd like to thank him and his staff for taking time out of his busy schedule on a pivotal day in our nation's history to address us all here today and to be with us all here this afternoon. i'd also like to thank th

d raham lincoln and hannibal hamlin, stephen douglas and herschel johnson, john breckinridge and joseph lane, john bell and edward. if you could give us a snapshot of those parties and the men on the ticket. >> we imagine very long campaign season. the minute that the previous president was elected but it didn't work the same way in terms of political primaries. party organizations did not control parties the way we think of today. and and the political parties ads, convention oriented. and no expectation before the convention, it mattered quite a bit. and there were three candidates, that's what people thought. democrats have not decided they were going to split up. to choose a democratic candidate. and that was unfortunate for the democrats decision to meet in charleston because that was the home of the biggest fire had population, fire eaters with the people were most interested in succeeding. and 7 delegates, the standard bearer for the democratic party, they lead that convention, they reconvening in june in baltimore. and what is going on in the convention. northerners who remain a

host: johnson in -- john has been waiting in new jersey, thank you.aller: interesting conversation. i have added your book to my to purchase. guest: thank you. caller: at the top of my list. this is great. i can remember when the birth of virtual reality came out, starting the oculus rift and they were talking about the effects on the brain, people could not keep their glasses on for longer than five minutes without getting severe headaches. these are all large liquids models. that is basically what we are talking about, where the equality robot or whatever, it is about human manipulation in thought and action. i also read, professor, "physics of the future." it was a flawed getting through the first 65 pages -- plod get into the first 65 pages of algorithms, but i noticed that it comes down to, well, it can come down to when it comes to science fiction that nobody is saying that those so-called this stupid futures -- this is toby and futures are out of the realm of possibility and that everything you said means we have to keep an eye on what we are d

party for the most part, they supported the liberal policies of franklin roosevelt and john f kennedy of lyndon johnson, and they were activists. hill was white. she grew up in a union family in new hampshire and attended the university of new hampshire and worked as a social worker. abani hill was black. his family had fled the south during the great migration of the 1920s and 1930s. they ended up in philadelphia, where he grew up and attended college and became enmeshed in the national association for advancement of colored people, which was at that point the most prominent civil rights organization in the country. both them. then, by the time they married in 1960, were passionately committed to civil rights. they were prominent members of the acp in portsmouth, new hampshire, where they lived. they were involved in activism after this experience. then they went to their minister. they were unitarian. it's a denomination with which very much believed in science and in progress. and they were gratified when their minister believed them. they also went to the u.s. military, which was second nature to a

. >> john: ben shapiro and benny johnson say "new york times" reporter reached out to them about a possiblece times is writing about their coverage of vice president harris claiming "new york times" is working with media matters. we have reached out to "new york times" for comment and have not heard back yet. if we do, we'll let you know. >> sandra: bring in joe concha, fox news contributor. what do you know about it? hi, joe? >> joe: hi, sandra, john. for starters, let's be clear, there is not more corrupt media organization than media matters and "new york times," has personnel instead of doing own research has now outsourced this to this dishonest activist organization whose number one mission outside of taking out this network to squash any free speech through astro turf campaign, online against anything they consider to be conservative or right of center. elon musk once referred to media matters as evil propaganda person. that is not hyperbole, he is not wrong. "new york times," it is getting difficult to decipher the two. they want to deplatform benny johnson and ben shapiro. remember

second chance alice johnson john ponder are here. so many different people are here. we had 10,000 faith leaders here. mr. trump: alice is here? are you? i love alice. oh, wow. hi. is it going well? she's a great woman. host: amen. mr. trump: should i tell the second of your story? because she was put in prison for being on a phone because she wasn't making, she was on a call and it had to do with things that pretty much are almost legal today. and she was on a phone call having to do with drugs and she was having a hard time and they gave her like 50 years in jail and a group of people came over and they made me aware of it and i said that sounds very unfair. and she had already served is it , 22 or 23 years, alice or something? right. 23 i mean, think of it. she had like 28 years left and first i gave her a commute and then i gave her a full pardon? and i called her in. so good to see you. i called her in and she came to the, the oval office. i said, so how many people are? because she's a great woman. she is a really good woman to a good person. and i said, how man

host: johnson in -- john has been waiting in new jersey, thank you.aller: interesting conversation. i have added your book to my to purchase. guest: thank you. caller: at the top of my list. this is great. i can remember when the birth of virtual reality came out, starting the oculus rift and they were talking about the effects on the brain, people could not keep their glasses on for longer than five minutes without getting severe headaches. these are all large liquids models. that is basically what we are talking about, where the equality robot or whatever, it is about human manipulation in thought and action. i also read, professor, "physics of the future." it was a flawed getting through the first 65 pages -- plod get into the first 65 pages of algorithms, but i noticed that it comes down to, well, it can come down to when it comes to science fiction that nobody is saying that those so-called this stupid futures -- this is toby and futures are out of the realm of possibility and that everything you said means we have to keep an eye on what we are d

and that he was like a zelig who was everywhere you'd want him to be in the sixties from john kennedy, lyndon johnson to senator mccarthy in new hampshire to bobby kennedy. martin luther king. but he wouldn't them for so many years because he was sad the way the decade ended with bobby's death. and when he was very with and martin luther king's assassin and the riots in the streets and the campus violence. so he kept just wanting to look forward instead of backward. but suddenly this day, he said and, this is the way he talked. he said, if i have any wisdom to dispense, i'd better start dispensing that, oh, what a crazy way to talk. right. but then we made a pact that that we would spend every weekend going through the boxes. and most important, we'd go through them chronologically so that we'd start at the beginning in the late fifties and sixties without knowing the sadness that was going to come later. and so we could relive that exciting part of the decade before the sadness set in. and that's way you sort of have to tell history in. barbara tuchman, who was a heroine of mine, said if you're a na

so they speak isaac sears and john krueger james johnson and they have this this meeting and they kindyou see a series of maybe a little bit like a lobbyist he's trying to get a sense of what new yorkers feeling so they talk to him about the question like we have to something here our parliament is going to do something bad and sears recommends that the attack sort of what they do in congress now they attach the to this bill to pass it through and that will quell new yorkers anger that the losses here this is a misstep like off until this point they've had a really good sense of new yorkers feelings and thoughts about the imperial crisis. they've been able to mobilize support and kind of like direct new yorkers support where they wanted. when they're going to vote on this bill. they locked the doors to the assembly they physically locked the doors. so nobody can get that this like a critical mass that after they've opened it up after they've opened it up, they close it. so macdougal anonymously writes a broadside. so a big essay is called the to the betrayed of new york because he's he

johnson. secretary john, thank you. it's been a year since the horrific attacks.non, the escalating tensions with iraq. the threat level is very high. how well protected are americans both overseas, diplomatic posts, other targets, and here at home? >> andrea, when i was in the dhs chair, sometimes i would write these public statements myself about anniversaries and things and spent a lot of time converting them into plain english. and i think we should be very clear with the public what the threat is, what the threat land scape is, what the government is doing about it, and what the public can do about it, if you see something, say something. it's important to be vigilant on the anniversary of october 7th but bad things don't tend to happen on anniversaries. so by raising the visibility of the anniversary, i wouldn't want people to become complacent on october 8th or october 9th. this is a somewhat elevated threat environment in the united states and the public has a role, too. >> and in terms of the threats from iran now saying that we will target anyone who hel

and try to drag the election through the courts and have mike johnson make him president or have john roberts make him president. we know how this is going and we know where it is going. i think we need to examine the system does not allow the winner of the popular vote to become president. if vice president harris wins and democrats retain house and senate we need to have a serious conversation about the state of our democracy because it is lacking. and then the last thing i will say is if donald trump does win there will not be a democrats go back and figure out how to get more voters and figure out how to change their position, there will be camps. there will be project 2025. there could be arrests of people like adam schiff, there could be nancy pelosi being hauled off to jail. and if you do not think that that is possible then you really do not understand that there is no american exceptionalism. we are a country like every other country. if you ran against his party went to jail. that happened in my father's lifetime. maduro is putting people in jail if on your whatsapp they fin

brendan buck, former top communications adviser to house speakers paul ryan and john boehner and alyssa johnson. ashley, harris has lost her five-point advantage she had after the big debate. in this new poll, the massive gender gap. women for harris, men for trump, broadening and picking up more on the male side. for him. >> that's right. you know, when you talk to the harris campaign, they say, which is true, that you know, from the very day when she emerged with a lot of excitement and fanfare on the top of the ticket, this they had also said this was going to be incredibly close and incredibly hard and essentially a war of attrition. that's what we're seeing. but they're certainly nervous about some of those numbers we're seeing in that poll and others. including that she does not quite have the margins with black voters and black men that joe biden had previously, right? and this is a population. again, there's groups she's doing incredibly well with but this election is going to be decided by an incredibly small sliver of voters in an incredibly small number of states. so if your margin w

john f. kennedy and advising president johnson on his signature great society program.ay daisy's home is a national historic landmark and her advocacy, bravery, and courage will live on through the statues, present in these hallowed halls of congress. her statue in the hall is not just the recognition of her life but a recognition that are capital represents all americans. daisy story is a wonderful arkansan story and a wonderful american story. and no one will ever be able to erase it. our nation is forever indebted to daisy and her efforts to continue our countries long, necessary and majestic march toward a more perfect union. may god bless the legacy of ms. daisy lee gatson bates and may god continue to bless the united states of america. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable mike johnson, speaker of the united states house of representatives. >> [ applause ] >> we showed you this would be a great event and you heard some great comments. i want to thank everyone again for being here today. i feel right at home. i am from shreveport, louisiana and i

first time d abraham lincoln and hannibal hamlin and the democt eve and that was partial johnson southern democrats john breckenridge joseph laing and the constitutional union party john phelan edward edwards. if you could give us a snapshot of the party and the man on the ticket. ..y exist in the 19th century campaigns for the presidency began. the minute that the previous president was elected. but itidn't work the same way in terms of political primaries. so party organization did not control organization did not control parties the way we think of today. they were much more grassroots organizations. and there were no political primaries. instead, people thought about their political parties as convention oriente so, candidates were actually chosen at convention. there is no expectation of who is going to be a canopy for the conventions of the convention matter quite a bit. in 1860, at the start, they were going to be three candidates, at least as a people thought. the democrats did not decide they're going to split up. they got ready in april to choose a democratic candidate and it just so happened

similar to the overland campaign happening to get to atlanta that's the goal and while joe johnson and later john bel hood's army of tennessee is following, they're going to meet up occasionally throughout this northwest georgian countryside. well, i shouldn't say countryside. it's very mountainous. and along the rivers the chattahoochee the altoona creek, these armies are going to come insight into site with one another. so here's transpires in the spring and summer of 1864 again different armies different campaign ends and here's what's going to happen. so this named henry welch he is a private in the 123rd new york infantry. so he writes our picket line in speaking distance, the rebel pickets. we exchange papers with them every day they think or did think that lee was whipping grant they that they are going to drive us out georgia they also that hooker's men fight differently western troops do they wanted to know if hooker's men were mostly regular soldiers. and so in this case, you can see private welch writes in his diary that not only was he exchanging information, but also something that i

had abraham lincoln and hannibal hamlin, the democrats, stephen douglas and herschel johnson, southern democrats, john breckinridge and joseph lane and the constitutional union party. john bell and edward everett. if you could give us a snapshot of those parties and the men on the ticket. absolutely. so in general, when we think about political parties, we imagine this very long campaign season, and that did exist in the 19th century campaigns for the presidency began. the minute that the previous president was elected. but it didn't work the same way in terms of political primaries. so party organization did not control parties the way we think of today. they were really much more grassroots organizations, and there were no political primaries. instead, people thought about their political parties as convention oriented. so candidates were actually chosen at conventions. there was no expectation of who was going to be the candidate before the convention. and so the convention mattered quite a bit. so in 1860, at the start out, there were going to be three candidates. at least that's what people thoug

march on washington and remained in making a difference, organizing for john f kennedy and advising president lyndon baines johnson on his signature. the great society program. today, daisy's home is a national, historic and her advocacy, bravery and courage will live on through the statue. its presence in these hallowed halls of congress. her incorporate sit and statuary hall is not just a recognition of her life but an acknowledgment that our capital truly does represent all americans. daisy story is a wonderful arkansan story and a wonderful american story. and no one will ever be able to erase it. our nation is forever indebted to daisy and her efforts to our country's long necessary and majestic march toward a more perfect union. may god bless the legacy of mrs. daisy lee garrison bates, and may god continue to bless the united states of america. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable mike johnson, speaker of the united states of representatives. well we assured you this would be a great event and you've heard some great comments. i want to thank everyone again for being here today. i feel right at home. i am fr

there was the party of sam rayburn, lyndon johnson, john f kennedy. guys were not some crazy left wingers. they were, you know, standing up to the soviets in the cuban missile crisis, troops to vietnam. they were actually pretty hawkish, pretty centrist. so it wasn't the democratic party. it was really ronald reagan. and moving to the right. and there a variety of reasons for that, including, you know, his battles with what he thought was a in resisting what he thought was a communist takeover of hollywood in the late forties, which i think was vastly exaggerated. but that's what his fbi contacts others were telling him. he was also aggrieved because he had to pay such high during world war two. and, you know top rates are up to 90% or something. and was making a lot of money. he didn't like that. he didn't like he didn't like that the federal government filed an antitrust decree which broke up the studio system so studios no longer own movie theaters. and as a result of that, became an unemployed actor. he was out of warner brothers and then finally,

when john glenn was preparing to become the first man to orbit the earth, he asked ms. johnsonecause he trusted her above all others. to get it right. she later became a crucial member of the teams that landed americans on the moon and insured the success of the space shuttle program. ms. vaughn led the segregated west area computing department, breaking barriers as nasa's first african american manager. she subsequently led colleagues of every race and advocated on their behalf for promotions, pay raises, and better work conditions. ms. vaughn began her career in december, 1943. holding the job title of computer. she was a computer before there were computers. ms. jackson blazed a mighty trail. after becoming nasa's first black female engineer, in 1958, and made it her life's work to open the door for more black women to have transformational opportunities to work at nasa. and dr. darden, spent her career developing supersonic plane wing designs and researching sonic boom minimization which continues to play a critical role in our nation's military superiority. she retired --

. >> but if we stick ask the structural problems that mike johnson has said he wants to fix, john baynard speaker. >> john: but that doesn't help people now. >> but if we had solve these problems two years ago here that's the problem peered until congress can get the act together we will have this happen. >> john: you can say all you want with respect, say it all you want if we had fix this or done that. but we are in the situation we have done now and people need help so what do you do? >> the federal government will get them the money they need to help. if congress has to come back, i don't think they will, they may come back and pass it under uc. they will get the money they need but doug is right. as things change, our climate is changing good we need to appropriate more money for natural disasters like this because we have once in a century or once in a decade hurricanes every two years, three years, sometimes four times a year. they will continue to happen. we need to act and appropriate money before this happens, not after it happens and they pass the bill and they got out of town