but knox said she never gave her consenti and the film makes her look guilty.o thrilled to have you on. we just received a statement from the director which i'll read in a moment. first, i want to ask you right off the bat here, when you first heard the plot of this movie, what went through your mind? what were you thinking? >> well, i was thinking, oh, dear, yet again another retelling of my case. i wonder what they're going to do with it and if they're going to tell this case responsibly because, you know, the issue that i wanted to raise with my twitter thread and then eventually with my "atlantic" piece was that there is an issue with an ethics of story telling. we're having conversations now that are about cultural appropriation and the problems of representing people in stories without getting their input and perspective in how their identities are being portrayed. individuals are being pulled from the zeitgeist. they took the most traumatic experience of my life and used it as a plot. in "stillwater" mccarthy and damon went out of their way with a group

and a new movie getting some scrutiny this morning, amanda knox is raising issues about "stillwater,"ife experience when she was charged with murder in italy. overnight tom mccarthy, the director of the new film "stillwater," doubling down on the alleged parallels between his film and the true story of amanda knox. >> the americans did it. >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: in a new interview with "variety" magazine, mccarthy says, i deeply empathize with amanda and what she went through and adding, what she seems to be raising feels removed from the film we actually made. "stillwater" is a work of fiction and not about her life experience. this comes after amanda knox fired back at the film creators for drawing comparis h >> i loved her. >> i know you do. >> but everybody thinks that i killed her. >> reporter: the new film stars matt damon as an american dad who travels to france to help his daughter who's been imprisoned for a murder she says she didn't commit. knox says the movie is the latest work to "rip off my story without my consent at the expense of my reputation." in an essay entit

the director tom mccarthy acknowledged he used knox's case as a loose inspiration for the film but knox wrote in the atlantic, by fictionalizing away my innocence, by erasing the role of the authority inspects my wrongful conviction, mccarthy reinforces an image of me as guilty. and with damon's star power, both are sure to profit handsomely off this re-imagined version of the amanda knox saga leaving plenty of viewers wondering maybe the real life amanda was involved somehow and googling whether the film's story is true. knox spent four years in an italian prison before she was fully exonerated. >>> 3,000 years. three major faiths, one city. in order to understand the conflict in the middle east today you have to know the complex story of jerusalem's past. tonight's all new episode of "jerusalem: city of faith and fury" looks at the bloody conflict known as the third cru crusade. >> muslim leaders ruled jerusalem from 638 until the first crusade in 1099 a.d. >> jerusalem is the focal point of the first crusade. the aim is to recover christ's city from the hands of the muslims. >> and j

knox says the movie reinforces a false image of her as guilty.est. >> the father of the girl. >> do you think the americans did it? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: this morning, amanda knox firing back at the makers of the new movie "stillwater." which is drawing coming pair sons to her own ordeal. >> i loved her. >> i know you did. >> everybody thinks i killed her. >> reporter: the new film stars matt damon as an american father who travels to france to help his daughter who has been in prison for a murder she says she didn't commit. now, knox says the movie is the latest work to rip off my story without my consent at the expense of my reputation. in an essay titled "who owns my name," knox writing on the website medium, does my face? what about my life, my story? why is my name being used to refer to events i had no hand in? knox and her then-boyfriend raffaele sollecito were convicted by italian authorities for the 2007 murder of her roommate meredith kercher while studying abroad in italy. in 2015 they were exonerated, but in a separate trial, in

i'm henry knox, i was already a general in the american revolution. i have to serve of under hamilton? again, a testament to how high hamilton had climbed and deservedly so in the eyes of former president george washington. here's hamilton's letter around that same time. we're talking late 1798 to oliver w olc ott jr. of connecticut who succeeded hamilton as treasury secretary. hamilton says to wolcott, u.s. should boost taxes, and by the way while you're preparing for war, take out a large loan and finally, quote, establish an academy for naval and military instruction. wow. that's a lot. okay. wolcott's got his hands full. around the same time, speaking of people who are jockeying for position, aaron burr, aaron burr wanted to be a brigadier general. he's politicking for position. he's playing footsie with the federalist. yeah, make i don't like the jeffsonnian republicans so much after all. yeah, i'd like to be a brigadier general. problem is he'd been so critical of george washington that that effort did peter out. there's a portrait of major gene

henry knox, matt anthony wayne, jedediah and the just mentioned due por ta. that's quite a list and to top it off who's taking notes and making suggestions off the record, alexander hamilton who himself will become a major general later in life. it's a who's who. that is the moment i would pick if i had to go back in time in the american revolution. i would pick being in that room at that time to think of who was in there. so they're meaning to figure out the strategy for the summer of 1778. eventually of course it becomes what we famously know here in new jersey as the battle of monmouth. alexander hamilton not well-known, he rides out in advance of the battle and is doing reconnaissance. he's doing an advanced intelligence operation on horseback for several days for washington and lafayette. this is long before any encounters with charles lee on the battlefield, okay? several days. and it's very help. in order to set up the placement of lee, lafayette and eventually washington. and yes, in the famous confrontation between lee and washington it was just prio

famously he writes to general knox before hand very quickly and says i feel not unlike those of a culprit going to the place of hisis own execution. so there's that kind of talk and diminishing of expectations and that i am not worthy and that kind of o thing but i don't thik it's to say that's part of the stagecraft. it's important for a chief executive of a republican government to play the act down, play the power down, to play up the longing appeal of a whole, mount vernon. so part of that choreography is power he was so good at. he will journey so he's leaving from mount vernon to go to what turned out to be a short-lived capital. your book has some great detail on the travel and more importantly what happens along the way. set the stage for us [inaudible] thank you and i will remind myself to restrain myself. this is what compelled me into the project was frankly everybody loves a road trip so how does this work will he's got thompson and humphrey. off they go but they don't get far for the listeners and viewers who are familiar with alexandria i think it's 12 miles or something lik

tear comes out so talk about the theatrics of the moment to let the army down easy general hillary knoxed the men if they would sign a document signing supportive documents so that is the need me or conspiracy almost in appraising at the end of the war washington brilliantly puts it down but what he realizes is this new government and country will be week and fragile it can be harder to frame a government band it was for the opportunity to frame a government and he doesn't have long to wait for another the philadelphia mutiny just weeks later a group of several hundred unpaid disgruntled veterans march on philadelphia to the building we know today as constitution hall as some of the nation's elected officials and is surrounded by a angry and unpaid mutineers those citizens come out now the drunken unruly mob and soldiers ready to take legislators hostage congress is worried in the pennsylvania assembly is worried they have to free for their lives they ask washington to put down the mutiny and they have to say go home. he pardons people and then brilliantly handles the near mutiny and by

so he will only take it to his friend, another officer, henry knox. so arnold set up as military governor and what is his first act? he throws himself a party where he invites no members of the continental army and he ends up marrying who is right there in the corner peggy shippen who is from a loyalist family and it's through her that he may or may not make the acquaintance of a british major named john andre, potentially start a correspondence that will ultimately lead to treason. arnold obviously gives himself the code name of gustavos after who we read earlier, adolfus, named swedish king in general. meanwhile, the british have a new plan, go south, young man. so the british are going to turn their attention to the south. they are constantly chasing loyalists, they feel that if they could link up with sort of loyalists in america it will help turn the tide of the war. they really have faulty intelligence, some even dating back to 1774 from massachusetts governor thomas hutchinson that it's really only a few ravel rousers, it's most of the colonies

famously he writes to general knox before hand very quickly and says i feel not unlike those -- my feelings are not unlike those of equal fruits who's going to the place of his own execution. [laughter] is that kind of talk. and that diminishing of expectations, i am not worthy and that kind of thing. but again i don't think it trivializes and says that's part of the stagecraft. it is important for a soon to be chief executive of a republic -- make a republican government to play that down. to play the power down. to play up, the appeal of home, of mount vernon. so it is part of that choreography of power that i think he was so good at. >> once he makes this decision and he announces it to charles thompson he will journey to become the first president. was he, of course he's leaving from mount vernon turns out to be a very short-lived capitol. let's talk about it and go into some detail. your book has some great detail on the travel of george washington. but more t importantly what happens along the way in terms of how people are receiving. set the stage for us. what did the journey entail?

lafayette, hamilton, henry knox there at the hartford conference. in downtown hartford, conferring for three days with general, french general russian bow. and his right to do. this is in 1780. same stretch of time, those three days. it's around the 21st, 22nd, 23rd. the same 22nd is when alexander hamilton, benedict arnold, rather. is meeting with john andre, aka john anderson. and they are meeting just south of west point. it's on the same day. so, uncanny timing. after that conference in hartford, washington is returning to lafayette, to meet with -- arnold, rather. to go over the fortifications at west point. arnold is absent. he is gone. washington is trying to figure out why is he not here inspecting this with me. something is amiss. now, it is very clear that arnold has already decided that he's going to escape on the aptly named hms vulture. it's a great one for a traitor. and hamilton decides immediately that the quick thinking officer that he is that he must prepare the army for possible counterattack. first he attempts to capture arnold h

famously he writes to general knox beforehand very quickly, he says i feel-- my feelings are not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place of his own execution. so there's that kind of talk and the kind of diminishing of expectations and i'm not worthy and that kind of thing. but again, i don't think it trivializes or empties it to say, that's part of the stagecraft. it's important for to be chief executive of a republic, of a republican government, to play that down, to play the power down, to play up the longing, the appeal of home, of mt. vernon. so, it's part of that choreography of power that i think he was so good at. >> once you make this decision and of course, opposite of charles thompson, that he will journey to become the first president, there is a journey worthy of some attention. and of course, he's leaving from mt. vernon and going to what turns out to be a short-lived capital. let's talk about security and go onto some details because your book has some detail on the travel of george washington, but more importantly, what happened along the way in terms of how

famously he writes to general knox beforehand very quickly, he says i feel not unlike -- my feelings are not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place of his own execution, you know, so there's that kind of talk and the kind of diminishing of expectations and i'm not worthy and that kind of thing, but again, i don't think it trivializes or empties it to say that's part of the stage craft. it is important for a soon to be chief executive of a republic -- of a republican government to play that down, to play the power down, to play up the longing, the appeal of home, of mount vernon, so as part of that choreography of power that i hi he was so good at -- that i think he was so good at. >> once he makes the decision, and of course he tells thompson that he will journey to become the first president. it is a journey, worthy of some attention. >> yeah. >> and of course he's leaving from mount vernon and going to what turns out to be a very short-lived capital of new york city. let's talk about the journey. let's go into some detail. your book has great detail of the travels of g

then henry knox search other he general takes the stage asking the men to sign a document showing support of washington so that is the so-called conspiracy washington brilliantly puts it down but then when he realizes is this new government, this new country will be weak and fragile. it could be harder to frame a government and run a government than the opportunity to frame a government after newburgh he doesn't have long to wait this is a philadelphia mutiny just weeks later a group of several hundred unpaid disgruntled veterans march on philadelphia to constitution hall the assembly and elected officials are inside the building. it is surrounded by a angry and unpaid mutineers. citizens of philadelphia come out drunk and now the drunken unruly mob and angry unpaid soldiers ready to take legislators hostage congress is worried they have to flee for their lives and ask washington to put down the mutiny. washington tells them to go home. just go home. and for a second time he brilliantly handles a near mutiny. by this time washington realizes this new experiment will be very difficult. was

said to me knox city city, enjoy the image. smith, city. your key key to put the media bus, courtney clay, but poor. you want to come to simon's island? if you say, he said the monotony. hello, that's about yellow pace hole in his family. he goes about joseph. now he moved to a coffin key to come down as a mailman, tom wessel a my man and you, but you are now right as he should. you know that he's going to work with you every week. inquisitive venue. he said there was a personal french partial to the will legal on play though we do. is it about the globe? is it did. oh, my god, you know, do you want my judy, my opinion, profit, you're not. your daughter is on the wall. is you wonder, why should you see that it is up to have one of one of the labels or the near prosecutor here and then call and and components and cost is don't call a fall de la door saying yeah, it should be been villa, kitty c as political tone as cur or 20 or false globe except the ice. many a good se sick come in boston. i said to big, i said people can sit down so us on

you said to me. knox city, city, and july, him or smith city, your key key to put the d. c meeting, but connie clay, but poor, you want to come to simon's island? if you say, he said the monotony. hello. that's about yellow pace hole in his family. he goes about joseph, now he has a coffee key to come down as a mailman, tom wessel a, my man and you but you are now. right. as you know, he's going to want british really weak. inquisitive. bernoulli is the best french partial to visual legal on play though we do, is it about the globe? is it did. oh, my god. you know, do you want my judy? my opinion? profess your not your dog dog, but he's on the wall. i was wondering why should you see that it is up to have one of one of the labels or the near prosecutor here and then call and and cut on cost is don't call a fall de la door selling guy. yeah. it should be a been below kitty c is political as to what 20 or false love expedite maliyah could se se come in bottles. i said to pick us a typical st deals for us on the lead mares for us on the in the on the she gave the set dorita

know on talker for butler, debra julia and i don't need to be rita said to me, knox city city, enjoy him off. may city your key kitty put the d. c municipal court and quiet. but paul wanted to come to simon's island if i wanna say, he said the men on in the hollow back about yellow piece hole in his family ghost jostled now he moved to a coffin key to come down on mailman tom wessel a, my man and you bet you are. all right. i see he's, you know, he's got a, what british you're really weak acquisitive. bernoulli is the son of fish partial to the will. legal on play though we do is a about equal because it did all my god. you know, you won, won my jedi, my a subpoena, cutting up process. you are not your dog on the wires. you wonder why should we see that it is up if you want to. one of the articles near prosecutor here in san carland and components and cost is don't call a fatherless dog selling guy. yeah. it's been built kitty c. if you put a question as to what 20 or false glove extradite many a good se, se common member thought? i said the big us a typical st deals for us on the wa

i don't need to be redone, said die me. knox city, city and joy. him off. may city your key, kitty, but the media but couldn't quite. but paul, just wanted to see if i wanna say he said the min on, in the back of the whole piece, whole family goes about joseph. now he has a key to come down as a male mentors chappelle glasgow in my math. and you bet you are now. right. i see he's, you know, he's going to want british read the week of quiz venue. is the 1st partial to the will legal on play though we do is a about equal to normal. yeah. good god, you know, you won, won my judy. my opinion. profess, you're not. your daughter is on the wall. i was wondering why should you see that it is a p. p a to have one of one of the articles that he knew basket and then sank call and, and i got on and caused dr. call. i spoke to her door saying, yeah, it should be her been bella, kitty. she if you put it, i guess john, let's go to 120 a false clerk city. i many a good se sick amendment bottles are said to pick acid. typical. cynthia was on the way to me. it was on the in

yeah, i don't need to be redone, said to me knox city city, enjoy him off. may city your key kitty put the d c meeting, but connie clay, but paul just wanted to come to sign and see if i wanna say he is. if he min on in the back of the yellow page hole in his family goes back to us. now he has a key to come down on mailman, tom wessel, my man share event. you are now rash decision, you know, he's going to want british read the week of quiz. bernoulli is the son of french partial to the will. legal on know, we do is a about equal because it did all my god. you know, the one was my judy, my a subpoena, profess your not, your daughter is on the war wires. you want me see that it is up to have one of one of the articles or the near prosecutor here in san ca and and i got on and caused his donkey call. i spoke to las door saying yeah, should have been below kitty. she as political as ker, 2 or 20 are far more glove. expedite many a good se sick amendment boston are said to pick up a typical st deals for us on the lead me as for us, on the in the, on the she gave

. >> this is like letting people walk into fort knox and take the gold, and nobody asks any questions. >> reporter: when states made it easier to apply for covid benefits online that also made it easier for crooks to pose as jobless americans, using stolen personal information purchased in the dark corners of the internet after "i.d. me" started requiring selfie verification, fraudsters went to extraordinary lengths. >> we have seen everything from halloween masks to 3-d printed masks to barbie dolls that folks put up there >> it's definitely an economic attack on the united states. >> reporter: and on americans. when eon matlock lost her job and applied for benefits online, she was told she was already getting relief money >> somebody had just gotten hold of my social security number and was able to set up an account in my name. >> reporter: the fbi and secret service have opened more than 3,000 investigations earlier this admonition a nigerian oil company engineer was charged with submitting more than 250 fraudulent claims in 17 u.s. states, allegedly stealing almost $300,000 while

he barely beats -- and then the next , --, fought off 10 pitches from -- the knox one up the middle to score, -- was asked to protect the lead with the bullpen chewed up, -- his want to the track , chris bryant makes it out and then fires back to the infield to escobar who did not retake second base and the giants win 5 to 4 and take two of three from the brewers. >> there was one of the more challenging series of the year, i think in many ways especially in this last game, we were a bit on fumes, >> i don't think i've ever heard of and definitely not seen four guys going three nights in a row . >> my goal today was to go out there and make sure they didn't have to --. >> it always feels good to produce but i think especially after produce, but i think you've had five or six weeks off , it's nice to have him back. i've seen him on some of these hot streaks before where it seems like he can hit a home run every night and that's where he's at right now. >> the final game of the freeway series in la, -- questions first home run since the angels released him early this year, number 676 of

. >> this is like letting people walk into fort knox and take the gold and nobody asks any questions.tates made it easier to apply for covid benefits online, crooks used personal information purchased in the dark corners. fraudsters went to extraordinary lengths. >> we've seen everything from halloween masks to 3d printed masks to barbie dolls that folks would put up there. >> it's definitely an economic mask on the united states. >> when yvon matlock lost her job, she was told she was already getting relief money >> somebody had just gotten ahold of my social security number and was able to set up an account in my name. >> the fbi and secret service have opened up more than 3,000 investigations earlier this month a nigerian oil company engineer was charged with submitting more than 250 fraudulent claims in 17 u.s. states allegedly stealing almost $300,000 while sitting in nigeria. >> we'll probably never know exactly how much money was stolen at the end of the day we'll know how many we get back and how many people we put in jail. >> the biden administration is helping to spend 2 bi$

after you does general henry knox's artillery general takes the stage and asked the men if they would sign a document showing their support of washington and they charge the stage and sign the document. that's a so-called new burr conspiracy almost an uprising at the end of the war. washington theatrically puts it down but what he realizes is this new government this new country is going to be weak and fragile. it could be harder to frame the government and run a government that was to win the war for the opportunity to frame the government. he doesn't have long to wait for another challenge. next slide. june 20 of 1783 just weeks later a group of several hundred unpaid disgruntled veterans merge on philadelphia to the building we know today as constitution hall and some of our nation's elected officials are inside the building. it is surrounded by angry unpaid mutineers. citizens of philadelphia come pouring out of taverns drunk and now you have a drunken unruly mob angry soldiers. they are ready to take legislators hostage. congress is worried and the pennsylvania assembly is worrie

the dixie fire is knox the second largest wildfire in california history it's burned more than 600 structures, displaced 30,000 people, and still threatens some 13,000 homes and where there isn't fire, there's water. once-in-a-century flash floods killed hundreds in germany, belgium, and china this summer the climate is getting more hostile, and the u.n. said it is already too late to stop some satisfy the devastating impacts of climate change. >> it is indisputable that human activities are causing climate change and making extreme weather events more frequent and severe >> reporter: the u.n. report is the world's largest and most up-to-date study on climate change it says rising sea levels and shrinking glaciers and arctic sea ice are irreversible for centuries or even millenia, with every region on the planet already impacted by more frequent and dangerous weather swings but it's not entirely without hopes can be stabilized if we act decisively over the next several decades. this wasn't talking about a theoretical problem that future generations are going to have to deal with. it says the

and so when you have even a high level knox nations. that this virus and especially this variant is highly contagious and so that really changes the ability to remain protected as well as increases our hospitalization rates. and so, you know, california is trying to do its best and hopes that it can protect not only our children but also, you know, all community members. >> this is the 4th us surge doctor. and as time goes by, it just seems like there are more and more questions. what are some of the things we still do not know that we need to know. >> so, you know, one main thing is we to. >> really think about what worked in the past when this pandemic started and lean into that. and so right now we know that the virus is mutating and virus is not really new tape. however. >> if we really increase our level of vaccination that is going to be the way to stop this virus. and so those are the things we do know there are things, you know, in the future that we want to hopefully prevent and we can do that. i really conscious about protecti

we arejoined by stephen knox.t cricket into the olympics?— try to get cricket into the olympics? try to get cricket into the ol mics? , ., , ., olympics? everyone in the german cricket board _ olympics? everyone in the german cricket board for _ olympics? everyone in the german cricket board for very _ olympics? everyone in the german cricket board for very pleased - olympics? everyone in the german cricket board for very pleased to i cricket board for very pleased to hear that they've gotten behind it and will be huge for the game in the nontraditional countries and testaments playing countries and in so many ways, i read the profile of the sport and that's one and secondly, from a funding point of view, it will allow the governing bodies to access funding which a lot of them can do at the moment. you oversaw the — of them can do at the moment. you oversaw the victory in the tracers involving norway and france to schleswig, we're watching it now on quite interesting to see less professional you might say from the

and from prosecutors working tested brazilian companies to condemn the level of the new funding for knox. i don't get w shobel and deep down economy to be. what was it? that was the increasing press and the brazilian companies in the global market. we have done my own petrograd. tried to fetch, had made the greatest oil discovery in the 21st century. in the sub cell. clare? no, no my would like to leave this aside. you tell you that during my administration. okay, to us, did you not a metal in our affairs? maybe boyce, on december, the 10th 2002, i was invited by president bush. no, i wasn't even in office, and bush was terrified. she wanted to end terrorism, get in to get into and he needed to invade iraq. you all yet to receive you by bush invited me to take brazil to participate in the iraq war. but at cooper and i hold president bush on that december, the 10th 2002 bullshit that i didn't know saddam hussein boys can know that iraq was 12000 kilometers away from my country. pick up those rebuking iraq had never done anything against brazil. go ended, my walk is not against the iraq vi

he's got all these guns and ammo. irene, this is knox. some guy that last name dollars and decided to go home and pack up his guns. he planned this since money. there had been many questions for us to release the timeline wednesday. we have one general fire, the 1st shots fired by the suspect to team last, shots were fired. so jean officers arrive on the 32nd floor. the security officer tells the officer as he was shot. and here's the exact location of his room. $1120.00 officers entered the suspects room. they observed the suspect down on the ground. the am says the metro timeline of the shooting is not correct. i am very well aware of the m g m statement provided yesterday. i agree with their statement the timeline associated with the original chart, and mr. campbells has changed. metro now says campbells were shot closer to 10 o 5 aligning m gm's time table released yesterday, which says campbells were shot at nearly the same time or within 40 seconds of the mash, shooting outside. not the 6 minute gap given earlier this week by police

after he does, general henry knox, his artillery general, takes the stage and ask them if they would sign a document showing their support of washington. they charge the front of the stage and signed the document. the so-called newburgh mutiny or conspiracy, almost an uprising at newburgh at the end of the war. washington really early and theatrically puts it down but when you realize it is this new government, this new country is going to be weak and fragile. it could be harder to frame a government and run a government that it was to fight and win a war for the opportunity to frame a government. and after new burkey doesn't have long to wait for another challenge. next light. this is the philadelphia mutiny, june 20 of 1783 just weeks later a group of several hundred unpaid, disgruntled veterans march on philadelphia to the building we know today as constitution hall. the pennsylvania assembly, and some of our nation's elected officials are inside the building. it is surrounded by angry, unpaid mutineers. as citizens of philadelphia, point at a tavern stroke and they made drunken,

so they're creating on system knox county are wrapping up our latest news update for now. don't go too far, is more great programs get going right after the break. the news. the news the news i'm action returns you were getting undergrad, exposing the corruption of the rich and powerful coming up in the show who is the aggressor after israel allegedly attack syria, iraq and lebanon, britain and the u. s. accused run of terrorism. we speak to ca, whistlebury jeffrey stern and convicted, revealing time, time plot against iran, and ahead of a t u n. somebody's on food and it's so cool decades of action. we are losing one of our 5 a day to corporate interest when it comes to global food security. we speak to the woman who were president of a bill gates, finance, food program, and envoy for un secretary general, until you get full of some more coming up in today's going underground. but 1st, while israel arguably continues to define to national law, accused of war crimes, nature, nation media and birth, johnson's government is vowing a response to iran for crimes. the islamic r

of selfishness and narcissism, and kind of a blindness to the ways that their liberationist agenda knoxnty functioning as additions that left a lot of people worse off. announcer: helen andrews and her book, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also listen as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ announcer: sunday, c-span's series, january 6 views from the house continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experienced that day, including texas republican ronny jackson who recounts what happened during those early moments on the house floor. >> everything was going fine. i thought it was only going back and forth from the democrats to the republicans alternating back and forth. nancy pelosi was at the podium. she was overseeing it all. i didn't really notice. they pulled her away. someone else came into replacer. i didn't really pick up on that. that didn't really catch my attention. what caught my attention was shortly after that, capitol police officers started coming into the chamber. they were being very loud. we were sti

after he does, general henry knox and his artillery general, takes the stage and asked the men to signocument showing support of washington. they charge to the stage and sign the document here so, that's the so-called newburgh mutiny orchestra for your savior almost an uprising at newburgh at the end of the war. washington brilliantly and theatrically sits down. what he realizes is this new government, this new country is going to be weak and fragile. it could be harder to frame a government and run a government than it was two-part and win a war for the opportunity to frame a government here after newburgh he doesn't want to wait for another challenge appeared next slide to philadelphia mutiny. june 20, 1783, just weeks later. a group of several hundred unpaid disgruntled veterans march on philadelphia to the building we know today as constitution hall. pennsylvania assembly, some of our nation's elected officials are inside the building. it is surrounded by angry unpaid mutineers. citizens of philadelphia come pouring out of taverns a drunk and now you have a drunken unruly mob and a

so this report by the, i suggest that the young be on back knox reactor, which is a platonic production reactor, has been in operation now since july. they also report that at the same site, it's a, it's a location, a facility to extract to tony m from the fuel rods of the reactor. so the reactor has about 8000 you, right? then they would use somewhere around 6 kilograms of weapon usable, plutonium? well, 1st of all, thank you for correcting me on that to your i slew the right. of course, my apologies. do you of course, the former you are in the form position in the i. e. a i want to ask you though is the u. s. at this point, when they say that they, that there is an urgent need for a diplomatic solution to this, what sort of a position are they in right now to, to focus on that with, with what's going on in the canister moment? yes. unfortunately, the bite in administration has been slow off the mark on the north korea while of course they were dealing with the renewal of the strategic reduction with russia, which happened in february. the resumption of talk with iran on the comprehens

he he writes to knox and says hey can you help me find this is taylor up there. he's a big guy obviously with a nice thing going on. as to -- so what? given that we are talked about in terms of the power and the choreography of republican government, one has got to pay attention to as jefferson was to find out at a later date. not altogether appropriate for the president of the united states, to open the door into slippers like what the heck. washington was much more formal along those lines. the ones who will don his uniform? i don't know. i have not come across a commentary or observation to that effect. the imagery aside i would be surprised but i think formed since is it would -- he would've found it inappropriate to civil government to be president-elect of the united states of america to go to the ball dressed in military uniform. this is helpful. questions are continuing to commend them got another one, i like this question i think there's a lot of answers to. one of them i know right off, where did washington learn his theatrical sense and i note he loves

. >>> the red knox will be added to the endangered species list. it has dipped to just 40 foxes.ve in areas stretching from yosemite to lake tahoe. biologists thought the red fox was extinct until it appeared in 2010. >>> it's still summer but apparently it's time to start thinking about buying christmas gifts because of you is plain chain challenges. holiday items are stuck in traffic. every aspect is backed up and that has affected costs >> we're going to see fewer items on the shelves, fewer choices for the moms and over the christmas holidays. >> santa is going to fly. he has never failed. he just doesn't know what will be in that sleigh yet. >> hasbro said it will cause price increases, so experts say act now or you might see some disappointed kids this holiday season. >> oh, no. we don't want that. that's for sure. >>> here's a look at the padres. both of these teams fighting for that wild card playoff. 6:40 first pitch. then increasing clouds and temperatures dropping down to 59 degrees. so today is one of the hotter days this week. we'll drop down. a few 90s around antioc

it is mostly mmr but only because i was the first employee of breitbart but a lot of the knox has been dishonest and one of the things where people have heard some of them for so often like we are all to write that is associated with anti-semitism we have orthodox jews on staff were owned by jews the former - - the senior editor is orthodox do it was founded in israel and 100 percent pro idea so it is repeated over and over but pointing that out i think is worthwhile. but to the essence of your question, i do think as long as there is free speech in america and it's not entirely controlled by silicon valley, then there will be dissident voices that are able to penetrate into the national dialogue without having the institutional backing of a corporation at that level of corporate media is too much. i would be shocked if anybody disagreed with that thesis. but i do think with the rise of podcasting and alternative media sources, it has left the indelible mark to establish the credibility. >> is there a way the news is broken in a good way? but in the way it is also bad because it is a c

later today, ecb members holtzman and knox speak at a conference. italy's cpi figures in u.k. mortgage approvals, which could tell us if the market is set to steady or if that spectacular growth in the coming months is set to continue. let's check in on the data at the end of this hour as we head toward 7:00 a.m. here in the u.k. the msci asia-pacific gaining 0.7%, brushing off some of the broader concerns and china. over in hong kong, a little bit of moderation in terms of the negativity. tencent has come back from the earlier lows. the futures over in the u.s. gaining 0.3% after a record for the month of august. the s&p comfortably above 4500. the u.s. 10-year, 1.27. that has been underpinning this continued drive around those growth stocks. technology coming through strongly yesterday. that's it from bloomberg daybreak: europe. the european open is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive ex

there are letters in exchange where the inauguration is coming up on her horizon from he writes to knoxs can you help me find my theories this taylor up there i think in connecticut, does the best work, you get him? he's a big guy obviously with a nice brown will think so he is always the tenant to that. so actually given what we are talking about with the choreography of republican government, one has to pay attention to one's close as jefferson finds out at a later date, it's not altogetherut appropriate the president of united states of america to be in slippers, you know? washington much more formal along those lines. specifically did he once in a while don his military uniform? i don't know. i haven't come across commentary or observations to that effect. frankly, the imagery aside, i would be surprised. i think the sense is that he would have thought it inappropriate to civil government for the president-elect of united states of america to go to the ball dressed in military reform. >> very good. questions are continuing to come in. i love the questions because i think there's som

. - it must have looked like fort knox to them, like this is gonna be the promised land. - narrator:find a way into the safe deposit boxes. - they devised a hammer that had a spiked end on it. - it's made like a sledge. one guy holds it to a lock, the other guy with a 20-pound sledge, just one hit. - [metal dinging] - you'd pull the door right open. - narrator: but dinsio isn't busting open boxes at random. he's after a few in particular. - we had the box number for nixon's boxes. and that's the ones we took out first. when we open the lid, it was lines of money front to the back with $100 bills. - narrator: dinsio estimates it's only about 2 million bucks. but there's one more box that allegedly belongs to the president. - you open the lid, there's white envelopes in there. you could feel the envelopes, you could tell there's cash. and when you pull it open, you could see thousand dollars bills and 500s. it was nixon's money, no question about it. nobody else would save money like that. - narrator: but dinsio was running into a potential problem. the sun is on its way up. and there

so in the wind of 1776, george washington sends a man named henry knox who will be the chief of his artillery eight weeks. one of the forgotten events of the american revolution but an important one. the continental army is getting artillery. and that goes to washington and the map. can't do anything with the charlestown peninsula because the british are occupying it. doesn't do anything to put it here but you've got this place called dorchester heights. dorchester heights overlooks boston and the harbor. and looks a lot like breed's hill. in an early march 1776, george washington puts his heavy artillery on dorchester heights making boston untenable. american artillery can sink any ship in boston. william howell, british commander, wakes up and finds heavy american cannons overlooking the city. william howell could fight. he could land troops here. he could line them up and do bunker hill all over again. william howell, though, mass lost his stomach for bloody linear combat. and what william howell does, on st. patrick's day 1776, william howell evacuates boston. the british army leaves bost

a one-time proof of vaccination to be shown by all of the members at e we knox, riders, and employees city only. and it will take effect in early september. and i want to read a quote from equinox chairman. he said we have a responsibility to take bold action and respond to changing circumstances with urgency. we encourage other leading brands to join us in this effort to best protect our communities. equinox said proof of va vaccination status can be by showing a digital version or photo of the card. the company said it will work with riders and employees and members who require a medical or religious accommodations. i asked the company whether or not this is going to be expanded beyond new york city. a spokesperson told me as the demand for real life experiences continues to expand, equinox plans to introduce similar policies in all the markets and will continue to follow local health guidelines. equinox is a leader in the fitness space and could pressure on other gyms to follow suit. this is another example of how corporate america is responding to this worsening pandemic. >> i kno

meeting with school officials then a few hours later, another problem wing her adcs worker and to knoxnty sheriff's deputies. i was like that somebody call you about the videos and she's like, yeah, you know what we came for. >> a letter from dcs says dcf in law enforcement have both investigated the allegation of abuse to your daughter to sharia law can lay a involving the posting selling of inappropriate videos of your child and found the allegations to be unfounded. says she thinks her daughter in the whole family are being treated unfairly because of their race. i think. >> to be honest is because she's black. she has a body. it's not her fault that she has a body. if you look at some of the videos and compared her body and her dancing to some of the other girls and their body and their dancing. she has more body. she has more of a body. then they do. >> she says cheerleaders who are white, have posted similar videos and still kept to their spots on the team. my daughter should be able to cheer. like that. that's her passion. she should not be penalized. 4 expressing herself. as fo

with me to share the reporting and insights, olivia knox at "the washington post."tlyn collins. kaitlyn, this news that the united states is now looking to use an air base in germany and perhaps other locations around the world, that's part of diplomacy on the president's part to try to alleviate the crisis, find me new places to send the afghans. >> that's why the coordination with other world leaders has been a question. and that's why it took a little bit for the president to be on the phone with counter parts. tuesday evening with the british prime minister, boris johnson. this is what the white house says they're focussed on instead of looking back as you've seen critics and even democratic allies of the white house talking about how this was carried out. they're focussed on trying to get this done and get everyone out of there in a safe way, because so far they have been working, of course, with the taliban to facilitate passage to the airport. that's a precarious situation. they're counting on the good will of the taliban to let people through. they're fleein

i had the chairman of equo knox in here yesterday, jessie, he was teming me that equinox was institutingaccine requirements for customers. anyone who wants to work out in the gym and they polled customers and gym members and it was a wildly popular notion. so what are you hearing? and how do you feel about this? >> well so far we had a similar response from the general public. anybody that we have spoken to in regards to reservations or parties or just general questions that we field through email or for -- through phone calls, at least, i don't know, maybe ten people a day are saying, oh, thank you so much. we really appreciate you're doing fully vaccinated indoors. we feel more comfortable. we weren't going to go out, but now we know we have a safe space where we can go and just relax a little bit and not to ostracize anybody, we still do -- we welcome everyone. but it's just if you're not vaccinated or if you do not have proof of vaccination, we're happy to accommodate people outside in our patio space. so, we're not saying, you know, you can't come in here. you can't be part of the f