gen sitting on the phone with quite a lot you easy or in by you know quick what i mean, but i did john, july largest quote, through the whole guy. couldn't rosie nimble number for lunch? nobody got in the wall. yes. as i get in, why did you put up the key and you're still i need to read beyond you the shit i will handle klingon beach quality in most in your moves at thunder. throughout uneasy estimate. i'm all going to chat on the printer to bring it because renew initiatives are change in my condition and i'll look to me and i was more than i was a trying to you i know we're done. i done a really big data. ah go late, hold on long. go off of the god in no way way a club is ready. deli, elaine galbraith, troubleshooted, commodity ruffian, i you call for shock green. and gladys come for sure. look one ok if there isn't very langley, i don't know if they do. i love you loading. i am ready for the policy call. not only want i do i what i'm getting well when you use cheap. now again the language with your name blue. honda, wendy, we are good. i will call john betty now again now from the law lan

class doing from, with quite a natural asian girl in by, you know, quick caught up in hiding in john july, log through the hook. i couldn't, rosie nimble m offered our lunch. nobody got in the wall yet as i get in the water lock. what are the key and you're still, i need to read beyond you the shit i will handle klingon beach quality in most in your moves at standard. what an estimate on moral gandhi channel. that's rosa, to bring it because removing it as you turn it in. now, when actually should and i'll put all of to me and i was will learn who has done all the launch loop when i try to do anything. and then we're done. i done a good a ah, galle, hold on long go off of the god in no way way a club is ready galley. elaine galbraith, publish it had come monday through the and i you call for shock when gladys. come for sure. look, one, i'll get there isn't very langley i don't want if they do i love you loading. i am ready for the policy call not only monday and what i'm getting well when you use cheap fish. now again the lankin with your name blue. honda, wendy, we are good. i will call

you go in by, you know, quick caught up in hiding in john july, log through the hook. i couldn't, rosie nimble m offered our guns already got in the warriors as i get in while you're not caught up with the shit i want. klingon geek squad, leader in moses will your music thunder? what an estimate on moral gandhi channel that's ranger to bring it because remember all the nature, there's a change in the afternoon when actually should and i'll put all of 2000000 as well along with all the ones when you look, when i'm trying to you i know we're done. i know you've done a really big data. ah, galle, hold on long god, god, in no way way a club is ready. gary. elaine galbraith, publish it had come monday through the and i you call for shock green. been glad. i'm come for sure. look, wanna get there isn't very lengthy. i don't want if they do, i love you loading. i am driving through the policy call not only monday and what i'm getting when, when you use cheapest. and i get the language a with a, [000:00:00;00] with a kitchenette lou. honda, wendy, we are good. i will call john

you can go in by, you know, quick caught up in hiding in john july log a quote through the whole guy, couldn't rosie nimble? i'm a federal gun dogwood regarding the warriors as i get in the water caught up with you. so i need to read beyond you this, you know, klingon geek squad, leader in moses williams at thunder. we had an estimate on hold each other. that's rosa to bring it because renew the nature of your change in my naturalization. and i'll put, i'll look to me and i was, will now, with all the, was a trying to you for one that we're done. i done a big data. ah, no. later than the lord, god, god, and no, it weigh a club is ready, gathered. elaine galbraith should come monday through the and i you call for shock green. been glad i'm come for sure. look, well now if there isn't very lengthy, i don't want if they do i really and i am the driving through the policy common that only one that i what i'm getting when it is cheaper. now again, the lagging a with a, with a kitchenette glue. honda, wendy, we are good. i will call you on betty now again now from illinois langham usa, our

those are your shared effort -- amy: that is john roberts questioning julie rikelman.u can talk about the fact this is the roberts court and the particular significance of him raising this, then we will go to kavanaugh on so-called neutrality of the court. >> justice roberts is missing several things. the first, i hate to start with simple math, but 15 wes is nineeeks less than4. the way pregnancy is dated zero to two weeks, or not really pregnant, since st people i relate in the middle of the month. so that is 40% less time to discover your pregnant and take the action necessary if you choose to in your pregncy. so it is not insignificant. the otheriece is conceptual. as i said earlier, there is a principled basis that a viability line. there is no principal basis for 15 weeks. that should be very important to justice roberts, although it sounds like it is not. the true witness of the roe case is if assertion of estate interest potential life at viability, when absolutely no analysis or justification. what would justify the states interest in an entity that is not a p

the chief justice john roberts questioned julie rifleman, a lawyer for the abortion clinic in mississippi on the question of viability. >> if you think that the issue is one of choice, that women should have a choice to terminate the pregnancy, that supposes that there is a point at which they've had the third choice, opportunity of a choice. and why would 15 weeks be inappropriate line? viability seems it doesn't have to do anything to do with choice but if it really is an issue about choice, why is 15 weeks not enough time? >> for a few reasons. first, the state has conceded that some women will not be able to obtain an abortion before 15 weeks and this law will bar them from doing so and a reasonable possibility standard would be completely unworkable for the courts. it would be both less principled and less workable and some of the reasons for that are without viability, they will be no stopping point. states will rush to ban abortion. mississippi itself has a six-week ban that it is defending with very similar arguments and there are states that have -- >> i know, but i would like to

the chief justice john roberts questioned julie rifleman, a lawyer for the abortion clinic in mississippi on the question of viability. >> if you think that the issue is one of choice, that women should have a choice to terminate the pregnancy, that supposes that there is a point at which they've had the third choice, opportunity of a choice. and why would 15 weeks be inappropriate line? viability seems it doesn't have to do anything to do with choice but if it really is an issue about choice, why is 15 weeks not enough time? >> for a few reasons. first, the state has conceded that some women will not be able to obtain an abortion before 15 weeks and this law will are them from doing so and a reasonable possibility standard would be completely unworkable for the courts. it would be both less principled and less workable and some of the reasons for that are without viability, they will be no stopping point. states will rush to ban abortion. mississippi itself has a six-week band that is defending with very similar arguments and there are states that have -- >> i know, but i would like to f

john adams and. [inaudible]. >> so july 4, 1826, on the 15th anniversary john adams and thomas jefferson, old archrivals on the second and third presence, they both died. and you have all of the speeches celebrating of course the revolution from the declaration. declaration through the 1820s is a big booming business, speeches and memorials and commemorations all of the time and this is again at the building of a public history memorials and monuments are super important it is how people make their identity and remember it and all of these civic rituals and all of these ways of sort of building a cultural identity printed one of those commemorations happened in 1920, because of course 200 years since the lighting of the pilgrims. so one thing to keep in mind is up until 1820, the pilgrims were celebrated but mostly in new england and that his if you're in charleston's, you're like the pilgrims who. why is this important to me and in 1820, partly through the work of the sky daniel webster, the pilgrim start to become nationalized, they start to become a kind of a national story. in this speech that he gi

john pope's military career in the united states army. a narrative that continues into modern works, that for everything after this military proclamation for the next several weeks, across july and august of 1862, that everything is downhill for john pope. and it will eventually lead to his banishment to the west and a fall from grace in which he will never recover. tonight's, as we make our way through this program, and talk about the events that will lead to that fall of grace, i'm going to challenge you to think differently about this moment, in the summer of 1862, to think differently about this idea of john pope falling from grace in the eyes of the lincoln administration, in the eyes of many other commander officers in the federal armies and i'll challenge you tonight to think about that word banishment, used by popes contemporaries in 1862 and utilized by historians ever since. so where does our story begin, then? to understand john pope, and understand the events that will eventually take place in 1862, you need to understand where john pope came from. he was born in march of 1822 in louisville kentucky, son of in you, nathaniel pope, later a prominent federal judge

not in john wear, but june, july, and we're going to be talking about that come january.to you the consensus largely got it right, some take some solace in the core. prior months was 0.6 the ten-year is back to 1.47 on a real basis, lowers levels in several, several years. dow is up 154. we'll be right back. as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. ♪♪ this flag isn't backwards. it's facing this way because it's moving forward. ♪♪ just like the men and women who wear it on their uniforms and the country it represents. they're all only meant to move one direction which is why we fly it this way on the flanks of the all-new grand wagoneer. moving boldly and unstoppably forward. ("jingle bells") ♪ (doors knocking and bells ringing to the music) ♪ - [announcer] this holiday season, give the gift of grubhub. the pursuit is on. the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and pr

result of that relationship, i guess when they decided in july -- early june, late july of 2007, that they would buy hilton, johnray called and said, i have got the perfect job for you. we know you. we like you. we trust you. we think you have trained your whole career to run a company like this. we think there is a huge amount of upside and potential. this company has been grossly under managed. you should come do it. i said, what are you, crazy? i'm going to pick up my wife and my six little daughters, at this time, and move to beverly hills, california? -mostly -- i famously said we are going to be like the beverly hillbillies. i don't see us on rodeo drive. but those that know john gray know he is very persuasive. the truth is, as i step back from it and talk to my wife is an equal partner in the decision, we realized how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well and you trust, a business you know but with massive opportunity and it fits your skill set. and those things don't come together that often, so eventually, i decided we would be the

julie, how do you normally my miss young. this is yolanda with a john hancock. i new york but it would work out a little bit giving you any way or the changing site that was me. but what i'm trying to do is the the the the ah, the the the the the, the chipped teeth just got some number one to welcome to change our vanetta. so the deal montane some push to change. i wanted albany comerica, natalie? honey. martini lane middle sucked mca, chatty aunt, did the santa steve, tim bonnie will need till monday is my app masa tindy? t saw him for he'll put her t. so would he be do mondays and quickness of the better not i had a by me o key man tenderly life tv product us whatever content the largest we're bridge was door talking to still i yeah. i live on the him. it is bertina, arizona, a dummy steep, dont wanted to say no, no, hold on a so oh, the ordering origins anabolic. hi not. this is alexander molina, gainesville, i am indeed how i got one over. totally not now that are not unless i know of any whiten molecule, it is to fly again. minimally will to will, will fly

anyone who knows july 4th, 1826? >> john adams and an incredibly famous guy, thomas jefferson. >> that incredibly famous dude. so on the 50th anniversary of the declaration of independence, john adams and thomas jefferson, both die. and you have all of these speeches celebrating, of course, the revolution, the declaration, right? so commemoration through the 1820s is a big, booming business. there are speeches and memorials and commemorations all the time. this is, again, the building of a public history. memorials and monuments are super important. it's how a people makes their identity and remembers it in all of these civic rituals, in all of these ways of sort of building a culture identity. well, one of those commemorations happens in 1820, because, of course, it's 200 years since the landing of the pilgrims. so one thing to keep in mind is up until 1820, the pilgrims were celebrated, but mostly in new england. that is, if you're from charleston, you're like, the pilgrims, who? why is this important to me, right? and in

john madden. >> yelling and screaming at guys. >> he was a coaching genius. >> julie: more sad news to report thisng. john madden, one of the nfl's most iconic figures has died. he passed away yesterday. they did not give a cause. madden first gained fame as coach of the oakland raiders winning the super bowl following the 1976 season but after he retired from the sidelines, madden turned into a household name as a tv analyst. he practically became the face of the nfl explaining the game in fun and exciting ways that drew in even casual fans. his death comes days after a fox sports documentary on his incredible life. john madden was 85. sports broadcasters do bring the game to life for somebody like myself who watch the game. i enjoy watching them more because they bring so much excitement and passion and you can just see every time that you saw his face talking about the game that he loved so much, his passion just really came through the television screen. >> benjamin: yeah, absolutely. i grew up in the u.k. as an american citizen and it was through madden that an entire generation of people aro

so good plan would plan, but morrow i i will see feel me, julie, how do you normally my miss young. this is young, i got a john hancock, i number one number one that's out a little bit giving you any way ya. changing that to me. but if you don't, you don't have the the good news the the the magnitude teeth just like, got some numbers in one cassandra kitty tell vanetta, so the deal montane some push to change. i wanted albany, come back on. i live bunny. martini lane, middle sucked mca, chatty aunt kitty santos did. didn't money till money's me, up must have tindy. he saw him for hill potter hill t. so would he be do money's own quickness of the better? not i had a by me o key mount tenderly light. so tv actors on 10 model will contain the largest way a bridge was door talking to lie. yeah. i did on the hill. this was high, not as high in a dummy steep. don't wanted to say neither one was on honda. oh, the ordering origins, antibodies are not the stories. and again the malaria game still i even these now i guess one of which is not nearly that are not unless i know of any whiten molecule . it is to fly again.

john. keep an eye on him. that's this morning, my friend out. julie won't take him down. all right, mark. thank you.nks, right, mark. thank you. thanks, mark. thanks for joining it's been mighty cold in here since "the big chill." what say we warm our hearts by... "st. elmo's fire"? yes! couple of wine coolers and some '80s rob lowe -- i can get into that. i'm still holding out hope i'll have plans tonight. great. two for two. haley? oh, so fun, but i'm gonna have to say no. i have a photography-class thing. what kind of a thing? oh, you know, just an exhibit, like, to show our photos. is it something that we should go to? claire, we just made plans. mom, this is a college class. i'm not in the third grade. don't you have nap time there? no. i have free periods, during which i sometimes nap. is it me, or was she just being purposefully vague? alex, i want you to go through her stuff and find out about this thing tonight. wait, wait. i-i don't feel good about us snooping.

julie and jonathan lemire and john bresnahan, say hi to jake sherman back there, make sure he's working and not just googling. >>> coming up, why donald trump is filing suit against new york attorney general letitia james. >>> you've gotten vaccinated and boosted and now cases are surging again. what do you do? >>> and jury deliberations begin in the case of the former police officer who said she mistakenly pulled her gun instead of her taser when she shot and killed a black man in minnesota. dle dry weather... ...and dry, cracked skin. new gold bond advanced healing ointment. restore healthy skin, with no sticky feeling. gold bond. champion your skin. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. the airport can be a real challenge for new homeowners who have become their parents... okay, everybody, let's do a ticket check. paper tickets. we're off to a horrible start. ...but we can overcome

but especially since a year ago in july when they were military clashes along the us or by john armenia border before the 2nd war. and the u. s. wasn't really involved at all in the mediation with russia and turkey that, that, that filled a diplomatic vacuum. so i know that the president biden supports the reconciliation of our up turkey and armenia. and i know that the actual johnny government, as richard was just saying, would like to see reconciliation. armenia with both officer by john and with turkey . you know, as a john, armenia and russia, i've all signed agreements, calling for the reopening of all transit routes between armenian or by john armenian turkey, and also including russia. so, and i think armenian press a prime minister nichol passion. yon has also wanted to see this normalization happen because it will lead to investment will lead to economic growth and jobs and stability. he has been obstructed, however, by his own political opponents who are playing their own games and talking about continuing conflicts. so, to sum it up, it's not a surprise at all for the united

john fremont. pope assumed control of north and central missouri of july with a portion of control along the mississippi river. it's during this time that we begin to see popes desire for a promotion and glory. and he'll enter a new phase, a new trait, that will once again raise its head in years of this war -- the utilization of politics to get what he desires. it's at this moment that pope, detesting fremont, will utilize political connections behind fremont back to get him removed from command. the ultimate goal, we do away with fremont, gets promoted to the post. fremont it's not oblivious to what is going on. and he is convinced that pope has horrific intentions. for fremont's career and of course for fremont himself. and that is demonstrated, in particular, by pope's lack of action in following some of fremont's offensive plans in the state of missouri. boy, that's going to sound real familiar come august of 1862. a general that lacks aggressive offensive actions on the plains of manassas. historian allan nevins will -- he said actually it's incompetence and timidity to offer a better explanation

julie with the whole fishing france with the can a slip. i'm john michael. yes. ok. and, and do know thing for me. i just met me, put my little or read the whole thing was just so hypocritical. and they're all, they're creating all these carver emissions in their planes and their mode of transport. what a lot of it's annoying. i mean, they should have all got there by boat. can you actually make fun of the pin then alex? oh sorry. i was gonna say, couldn't they have done the cop 26 on a massive zoom. they didn't all have to get together. did they to vacate, can you make fun of the map pandemic? of course you can, you've not making fun of people losing their lives, but you're making fun of the way we have to behave in upon them out. yeah. and yeah, result, a good to goes initially was a world go, right, we're getting this vaccine. where would we be finally agreed? it's okay to then be told we need another one. and another one i think has also a bunch of what all still waiting for the 1st one for the course, which is a terrible thing that africa just didn't get enough.

july. the committee did have the victor victories. trump lawyer john eastman, you may remember, he tried to get pence to plok the certification. it's unclear what level of cooperation, it's important to note they each spent several hours behind closed doors. also ali alexander. they were both there for several hours behind closed doors with committee members. ryan, the committee, you know, as i said, the victories may be picturic but they are important such that they are. the committee is a step closer to getting these documents that trump has been fiegfighting too and nail to keep secret. he's run out the appeals process. >> there's no doubt about that. the trump legal team already responding to this decision by an appellate court saying they always assume this case would end up in the supreme court. this is another blow for trump's argument about the protection of executive privilege. the apellate court ruling there was no legal reason to allow the court to overrule the privilege decision that was made by the current occupant of the white house, joe

lyndon johnson pushes for passage of the civil rights act which it doesn't pass in july of 1964, there are people like johnng yes that's great. but down here on the front lines is not making a real difference. we are still on the battlefront. there is a disconnect between what's happening in washington d.c. what's happening on the front line. a true conservative they're terrified of this they vote for lyndon johnson by about 95%. he went about 95% of the african vote which is unprecedented. but i want to read a quote that kind of indicates the problems for lyndon johnson. one of the things, even a make this incredible percentage of the black vote is april 2, 1965's are just a year after the passage of the civil rights act, this poll basically says look they cannot regret the almost incredible support they gave lyndon johnson over barry goldwater. their support is cool, logical and loveless in their hearts still belong to jon f. kennedy present black voters have made a choice a pragmatic choice to vote for lyndon johnson but their hearts really are not into it. so this harris poll which i want to correct my

bishop madison asked young john tyler to read one of the graduation orations on the day he graduated in july of 1807. the other thing that comes out of tyler's relationship with his father at this time it comes out of his relationship with bishop madison and william and mary is by the time he graduated at the age of 17 he was brimming with self-confidence. almost full of himself, very confident he'd certainly moved past the reticence and the attributes he had had when he was ten, 11, 12 years old. very much confident in himself. confident in his ability confident in his intellect, he had been largely classically trained. trained in subjects like greek and latin, ancient history, politics, political economy is very much equipped with both what he got at home and also what he got in college to pursue the career in politics he so earnestly wanted. his father was good for his self-esteem as was bishop madison in other words. tyler once had dinner with thomas jefferson not long after he graduated from william and mary. jefferson impressed upon him that a successful politician, particularly an vir

gettysburg and really rich and so to give you an example, john - and north carolina, and his brother charlie, guided his arms and died on july 3rd and preceding the case for the campaigners, and they give us a glimpse of the homeless north of wilmington and didn't own any slaves and then put into the the storyline is crucial to understand why gettysburg had the impact that it did on him and another soldier as charles, 12 years and the book is very difficult. and is published by the publisher no longer in existence but charles going, gave opportunity and a man in new york and he was a farmer, excuse me farm laborer and he wrote about the war in a way that not the way that he thought the people wanted to read into see, he was the war in which he just pulled back the curtains pretty in his descriptions of the opening attacks, against petersburg, it just makes you shutter after you read them. so as we all know, we have ranked sources that are truly extraordinary and they give us a look into the interior world of these men and so yes, it's exciting project and i'm have been retired for about a year and i've put it to good use and

johnson pushes for passage of the civil rights act, which it does pass in 19 -- july of 1964, there are people like john lewis who are saying yes, you know, that's great. but down here on the front lines it is not making a real difference. we're still on the battle front. so that there is a disconnect between what's happening in washington, d.c. and what's happening on the front line for many in the movement. well, by the time lyndon johnson is up for election, he is running against barry goldwater, a true conservative and someone who is against, you know, a lot of the policies that progressives are interested in and african americans are terrified of this and they come out and they vote for lyndon johnson by about 95%. so about -- he wins about 95% of the african american vote, which is like unprecedented. but i want to read a quote that kind of indicates the problem for lyndon johnson. one of the things that, even though he gets this incredible percentage of the black vote, there is a pole taken in 1965, just a year after passage of the civil rights act and just this pole basically says, look, though

john, illiterate north carolinian, his brother charlie died in his arms on july the 3rd, wounded on july 2nd. but the letters that preceded the gettysburg campaign are truly remarkable. they give us a glimpse of his home life. he was dirt poor. didn't own any slaves. subscripted into the army. that story line is crucial to understand why gettysburg had the impact that it did on him. another soldier is charles bowen. the book is very difficult to find. it's published by a company that is no longer in existence in terms of a publisher. he's a man from new york. he was a farmer -- or excuse me, a farm laborer and he wrote about the war in a way that -- it's not what he thought people wanted to read, to see. it was a war in which he pulled back the curtains and his descriptions of the opening attacks against petersburg, they make you shutter after you read them. his stuff is great as well. as we all know, we are blessed in this field with primary sources that are just truly extraordinary. they give us glimpses into the interior worlds of these men and so, yeah, it's an exciting project. and