and "what would jonathan larson want to see?r as a child and -- and populated with jonathan's heroes. i mean, that was, sort of, the goal at every step of the way. >> seth: one cameo that i think people are very excited to see, is your father >> sure. >> seth: yeah. >> when you talk about new york royalty. >> seth: yeah. >> luis miranda, when you get there -- >> seth: when you get luis, i'm like, "is that the luis? >> "they -- they booked luis?" [ laughter ] >> seth: no, but how is your dad to work with as -- when you're the director [ laughter ] >> he's -- it -- well, i could have made it easier on myself, because the scene he's in is this uninterrupted -- it -- it's, like, my only scorsese take [ light laughter ] it's this, like, long dance sequence in a new york lobby, and i also wanted it to play like they're moving in slow motion so all the dancers are dancing at 1.75 speed. so my dad has a really specific cue, and it goes by really fast. it's like -- ♪ hello he was a doorma but looks like captain kangaroo ♪ and then wave.

ms larson. you agree with me about maps? we don't we don't want to duplicate where we already have service. we need to make sure where the new broadband is needed? do you agree that on the importance of maps? >> absolutely agree on the importance of maps. what i want to make sure and maybe indicate here when we when the comprehensive maps there are urban settings where there's not enough access. so you know, let's be sure it's comprehensive and that we really understand where this broadband is absolutely needed for access. >> good. well you have a young man sitting right next to you there who i'm sure is listening. besides the existence of broadband are their regulatory barriers and telehealth that you'd like to bring or other barriers besides just the availability of broadband you'd like to bring our attention. >> so i'll start with broadband. you know, it is interesting when we go to different locations, you know what the cost of broadband access is for a different remote location and certainly the usak funds have tried to

>> yes, so, jon larson, he was living in the east village. kind of carousel-- >> stephen: ...wrote "rent"-- >> wrote "rent" and he had this carousel of roommates that would come through and it was just like 14 people in just four years. like, you know, you know how it is when you're a kid trying to make it in the big city. so, yeah, he lists the name of as many roommates as he can remember in the moment. >> stephen: can you still remember, can you still do it? >> oh, come on. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i mean, that's a no, i guess. ( cheering ) >> stephen: i'm just saying, i'm just saying i bet your brother could do it. >> oooh-aaaa! that's-- the big baby king would nail this, i know, and dad's watching. >> stephen: what do you need to do? >> okay, i just need to breathe and i need everyone to do this and follow my lead. ( clapping ) ( audience claps in time ) ♪ ann and max and jonathan and jonathan and kerri ♪ david, tim, no tim was just a guest ♪ from june to january margaret, lisa, david, susie ♪ stephen, joe, and sam and elsa, the bill ♪ co

larson. i yield for a question, yes, mr. mr. larson: during that time our current speaker led the fight, when george bush said he was going to use his political capital that they had just gained and were in control of the house, the senate and the presidency, they were going to privatize social security. and it was nancy pelosi and people like marcy kaptur that led the charge in the fight that prevented the privatization of ocean security. to your point, had that gone into effect, people's total savings and everything that is a guarantee under social security would have been lost in 2008. we're beyond 2008 now, but we're still dealing with all of those things that people don't necessarily -- can prepare for. whether it's a pandemic or whether it's a great recession or whether it's the stock market. these are the things that people who work hard and play by the rules are subject to. and that's why this is a sacred trust. because in the united states we will not let that happen to our citizens because nobody deserves to work all t

now let me briefly tell you a bit about kate larson and our partners and handed off to them. so, dr. kate clifford larson, is the author of bound for the promised land, harriet tubman, an american hero. rosemary, the hidden kennedy daughter. and some mary surround and the plot to kill abraham lincoln. she has served as a consultant on documentaries, public history and elsewhere. she is currently a brandeis university women studies scholar. and her most recent book is "walk with me", a biography of fannie lou hamer, released just this month. karen hill's president and ceo of the harriet tubman home in auburn, new york, which she successfully pursued federal legislation to have the home become one of the newest units of the national parks service. prior to that, she spent 30 years working on affordable housing development, including the federal appointment to implement the courts order to desegregate the city of juncker 's yonkers. she was also chief executive of the american, homeowner, education and counseling initiative. thank you for being here. and finally, cynthia copelan

so tonight's program is inspired by a new book written by one of our panelists, kate clifford larson, titled "walk with me: a biography of fannie lou hamer." it is a powerful book, beautifully written. and i want to share that we will put a link in the chat for those interested in exploring this title further. the link is to a page on the website of a local brooklyn bookstore, the community bookstore, our partner in park slope. i also want to share that as with all center for brooklyn history talks, you have the option to engage closed captioning tonight. simply click that button at the bottom of your screen. and finally, you are all invited to share your questions for our panelists tonight. type them throughout the program into the q&a box also at the bottom of your screen and towards the end of the program, we will -- they will take as many as there is time for. so now let me briefly tell you a little bit about karen larson and her conversation partners and hand it off to them. sorry, i said "karen," i meant kate. dr. kate clifford larson is the author of "bound for the promised lan

seine, who informed the residents of jerusalem that the turks had surrendered shields, and it was larson, of the american colony who documented it was amy valasics with everything which is general. edmond allenby and to jerusalem was to liberate understatement. dismounting and walking through the jaffa gate on foot, on april 25th 1920, the victorious allied palace transferred administration of palestine to britain. under the british mandate, jerusalem developed into a modern city, attracting evermore tourists and business people, as well as our the jewish immigrants. edmond alan b, who'd been promoted to field marshal, became one of anna spots. welcome guests. business at the american colony hotel was booming. the colony had, by that time more or less victim hotel. you could imagine coming him from england. you defeated the germans in the turks and you find, oh, these people are living a slightly westernize style life at the american colony, the cities cultural classes rub, shoulders ah, one of the most famous guests was thomas edward laurence, best known as lawrence of arabia and astute

join by another towering american history and in a great friend of the constitution center edward larson. he holds the chair in law and the university professor of history at pepperdine also a recipient to the pulitzer prize in history in the author of's approved books from the return of george washington to most recently including washington, the founding partnership in which we discussed not too long ago on the way to people podcast, it was a great discussion. we are joined remotely i'm so glad to see you, the monitors are working and you look great. this is her first hybrid program. i hope you can see us as well as we can see you, it is so great to welcome to the constitution center lucas morel the professor politics in washington, he is the author blinking in liberty, wisdom for the ages, the sacred effort to finding self-government and most recently lincoln in the american founding, he is a frequent guest on our constitution center podcast and programs in lucas we always learn from your wonderful life and emily it is wonderful to welcome you and claremont mckenna. constitutional uni

she was, and it was larson, of the american colony who documented it was amy valasics with anything ah, british general, edmond allenby and to jerusalem, was deliberate understatement. dismounting and walking through the jaffa gate on foot. on april 25th 1920, the victorious allied powers transferred administration of palestine to britain. under the british mandate, jerusalem developed into a modern city, attracting ever more tourists and business people, as well as our than jewish immigrants. edmund alan b, who'd been promoted to field marshal, became one of anna spotted welcome guests. business at the american colony hotel was booming. the colony had, by that time more or less v kumato. you could imagine coming in from england. you defeated the germans in the turks and you find, oh, these people are living slightly westernized style life at the american colony, the cities cultural classes, rub, shoulders ah, one of the most famous guests was thomas edward laurence, best known as lawrence of arabia and astute observer. brilliant writer, an avid teller of tales blue, $923.00 and especi

she was and it was larson, of the american colony who documented it was amy valasics with anything which is general. edmond allenby, and to jerusalem was deliberate understatement. dismounting and walking through the jaffa gate on foot, on april 25th 1920, the victorious allied powers transferred administration of palestine to britain. under the british mandate, jerusalem developed into a modern city, attracting ever more tourists and business people as well as our than jewish immigrants. edmund alan b, who'd been promoted to field marshal, became one of anna spotted welcome guests. business at the american colony hotel was booming. cohen they had, by that time more of us become a toe. you can imagine coming him from england. you defeated the germans in the turks and you find are these people that living a slightly westernized style life at the american colonies, the cities cultural classes, rub, shoulders ah, one of the most famous guests was thomas edward laurence, best known as lawrence of arabia and astute observer, brilliant writer, an avid teller of tales blue, 923 and especially d

yeah, no or i mean i'll be, she got there will be at walker in writers larson, she's so another winning strategy for corporate interests in germany has been to play the role of allies and the fight against obesity. in this commercial, produced by a supermarket chain promises a commitment to promoting healthy foods to help children make their dreams come true. but is it really wise to trust the industry? ah i know villa and if i could respond and he put it as fuzzy and soon amulet of deutschland saw deeply take their dismissed la. yet as associate offered to you, but as i knew it was, it was denied to ent does the same garden, but i still live in soon saw which whitley has does, had indigo in the dusty village huffed amana and his ash darkened lobby and our talent out or does were toughly hadn't, doesn't it my not unheard of added when at schools on tightly here belong, am the german government counts on the industries realty to regulate itself? it does not impose either taxes on sugary beverages or restrictions on advertising . you have on bestbuy toys and thoughts express. now you ment

welcome back to the lars larson show it's 7 minutes after the hour, and i'm in one of the best places you can ever be on a friday for 1st amendment friday because we're making it a 2nd amendment friday. i'm in northwest armory on se mclaughlin, this place is a mad house today. it looks like, you know, shopping day after thanksgiving. our business has been exponential amount of growth. there's been a lot more interest in personal protection. as sense if there's been a couple of national tragedies, there's also been a lot more interest um with the possibility of legislation and people concerned that they're not going to be able to get access to things that they used to be able to have access to the organ legislatures, considering for really bad bills, they would take away people's right to carry guns in various places, including one of them would limit your ability to carry in a school. if the janitor, it's sandy hook, elementary, had carried a pistol and he heard the shooting down the hallway and people screaming and then saw a young man not in a police uniform running at him with an a

. >> reporter: across the country, millions of americans are on the move including the larson family from the bay area who took an early trip to disneyland. >> we have been trapped for two years, and we are feeling a little bit of wanting to do something a little bit normal. >> reporter: aaa said more than 109 million people travel 50 miles or more from now until january 2 and despite concerns about the comecon surge. >> we all were vaccinated and booster shots. >> reporter: while domestic flights don't require proof of vaccination or covid tests, all are required to wear a mask and advised to have patience. you as airlines reporting no uptick in operations another airlines say they are on track to fly 420,000 passengers every day. >> reporter: aaa expects 6 million people to hit the skies over the next few days tripling the amount of holiday travelers flying last year. at lax, the second busiest airport in the nation, people were able to get covid-19 vaccinations and booster shots wednesday. >> it is nice to have it here and free. >> reporter: for those planning holiday gatherings i

i'm like, don't on some look, damn outs. larson did of i asked, were not in fun. apollo aft didn't unfunny, they'd be prison, ship from excuses to for on the bush. lawson either vine, awfully, he bought served mit and varden got acknowledged. other of dia gotten it he will answer the da says films other d good, the air, the blither. that's his films, other i know good. so comp gave the dust vention man of holland ish, ihnen on owns harder armed for vine. ah ah, with who now? with so many great options. it's hard to choose. bavaria, berlin, saxony, ireland, where should you go in there? something special to discover in each of germany's 16 states. we'll show you the countries by most popular travel destinations with a check in. next d, w, we're hunting in the arctic circle who has the right to do so. the land of the main sweetened supreme court has ruled that exclusive game hunting and fishing rights will be restored to one of the oldest family community. ah, it was a historic moment for the sammy and a source of aggravation for swedish hunter. asked to get it in 60 minutes on d. w. oh. lis

possible or hybrid for them yelled all or the mean i'll be she jack, there will be a talking writers larson, she's so another winning strategy for corporate interests in germany has been to play the role of allies and the fight against obesity. in this commercial, produced by a supermarket chain promises a commitment to promoting healthy foods to help children make their dreams come true. but is it really wise to trust the industry? ah i know villa and if i could respond, i deposited fuzzy and soon amulet of deutschland saw deeply take their dismissed. vom yet as associate offered to you as i and as it was, it was denied to ent does the same garden, but i still live in soon saw, which medley has does, had him to go in. the dusty village huffed amana and his ash doc, adobe, and dodge land hot or does, which roughly shouldn't, doesn't it my not unheard of added when at schools on tightly here belong. i am the german government counts on the industries the bill, the to regulate itself. it does not impose either taxes on sugary beverages or restrictions on advertising, a misfire tossing thought

first movie, tick tick boom, starring andrew garfield, and it is a musical about the late jonathan larson to achieve something of note by his 30th birthday. i know that i worked really hard to get good at writing musicals and that skill set was helpful to me in several ways, because of course what you know you don't know. i learnt a lot on this which i will bring me hopefully to the next one, but musicals are like real life but more fun. and a desire to see a better version of real life may be driving audiences to see this new round of stories. i think we are looking for full expression, exuberance. we are looking for a cinematic experience and we are looking to sing together, maybe. there is more communal experience that we are looking for and more joy. so i think maybe it is something to do with the pandemic. recently, apart from damien chazelle�*s la la land in 2016, which wasn't an original stage production, rob marshall's chicago is the only other musical to find success as a film. it won the best picture oscar in 2002. # that they had it coming, they had it coming - # they had it co

she was, and it was larson, of the american colony who documented it was amy valasics with anything ah, british general, edmond allenby, and to jerusalem, was deliberate understatement. dismounting and walking through the jaffa gate on foot, on april 25th 1920, the victorious allied powers transferred administration of palestine to britain. under the british mandate, jerusalem developed into a modern city, attracting ever more tourists and business people, as well as our than jewish immigrants. edmund alan b, who'd been promoted to field marshal, became one of anna spotted welcome guests. business at the american colony hotel was booming. the colony had, by that time more or less for come or toe, you can imagine coming him from england. you defeated the germans in the turks and you find, oh, these people are living slightly westernized style life at the american colony, the cities cultural classes rub, shoulders ah, one of the most famous guests was thomas edward lawrence, best known as lawrence of arabia and astute observer. brilliant writer, an avid teller of tales blue, $923.00 and

seine, who informed the residence of jerusalem that the turks had surrendered shields, and it was larson, of the american colony who documented it was amy valasics with everything which is general. edmond allenby and to jerusalem was deliberate understatement. dismounting and walking through the jaffa gate on foot. on april 25th 1920, the victorious allied powers transferred administration of palestine to britain. under the british mandate, jerusalem developed into a modern city attracting ever more tourists and business people, as well as our good jewish immigrants. edmond allan b, who'd been promoted to field marshal, became one of an a spot that's welcome guests. business at the american colony hotel was booming. that colony had, by that time, more of us become a toe. you can imagine coming in from england. you defeated the germans and the turks. and you find are these people are living a slightly westernized style of life? at the american colonies, the cities cultural classes, rub, shoulders ah, one of the most famous guests was thomas edward lawrence, best known as lawrence of arabi

in dissent, judge larson ed trump appointee dissented sayin this a virus that causes covid 19 is notf course uniquely workplace condition. its potency lies in the fact that it exists everywhere. an infected person may be home, school, grocery store, to name few, so how can osha regulate a employee's exposure to its? good question. the biden role is slated to go into effect in early january i believe the fourth if i'm not mistaken which means the high court will likely have to act relatively quickly. late tonight, this just in, utah's attorney general a man b the name of sean reyes says tha his state will appeal employer covid 19 coronavirus mandates i fact he saying that he is state and other states will come together to seek emergency relief from the high court. in the meantime the white house chief medical advisor dr. anthony fauci said is surge of the owner graun variant is unavoidable. he said it may require the redefinition of what it means t be fully vaccinated. >> we have been warned that tha would be coming. you mentioned folks that are going to appeal this. i've gotten a cou

so doctor kate clifford larson is the author of the promised land and harriet tubman and hero and rosemary kennedy's daughter and the assassin. [background sounds]. and also with the plot to kill abraham lincoln and she served as an expert consultant on film scripts documentaries and history in numerous publications she's currently a brandeis woman studies research center scholar and her latest book as i mentioned is walk with me, a biography which is released just this month. karen hail is in auburn new york where she successfully pursues federal legislation to the homestead become one of the newest national park service pretty prior to that more than 30 years working on a political housing development including the federal appointment to implement the court order to desegregate the city of yonkers. earlier the program director for the national urban league and she's executive of the affordable housing office and she six entered executive of the american homeowner education and counseling institute. thank you both for being here and finally, president of the institute for the exploration

this team wouldn't be much of anything if it were not for the amazing work of joshua larson, vernona boswell. i also want to thank colleagues that didn't work on the legal matter but worked in the community. that is john styles and everyone. thanks for your hard work. i want to thank the many staff at the bureau of criminal apprehension that worked on this case. the staff of the hennepin county attorney's office and washington county attorney's office. specifically i want to thank mr. drew evans and those that was the in this case like agent phil that did a fine job and put many in long hours. we appreciate their service. the next step in this case is sentencing. all i will say about that today is that we have to look forward to the court setting a calendar date for that hearing and at that time we will make our appropriate arguments within the context of the court hearing. we have a date, do we not? >> gillian: you're listening live to the direct attorney in minneapolis speaking in the conviction of kim potter in the trial of duante wright. i want to bring in jonathan turley, fox ne

kate clifford larson is the author of bound for the promised land, harriet tubman, rosemary, the hidden kennedy daughter and the assassin's accomplice she has served as an expert consultant and numerous publications. she is currently a brandized legal scholar. karen hill is president and ceo of the harriet tubman home in auburn, new york, where she successfully pursued federal legislation to have the homestead become one of the newest units of the national park service. prior to that she spent more than 30 years working on affordable housing development including a federal appointment to implement the court's order to desegregate the city of yonkers. earlier she was a program director for the national urban league, chief executive of the affordable housing implementation office and chief executive of the american homeowner education and counseling institute. thank you both for being here. and cynthia copeland is president of the institute for the exploration of seneca village history and cochair of the reparations committee for episcopal dioceses of new york. she is a public historian a

moment >> reporter: since 2018, the fenwicks have worked with more than two dozen students, like mark larsonrine with narcolepsy. >> listening for the sound of -- of how frustrated they are or how angry they are, and trying to keep them mellow. and just through the process of keeping them calm, brings you just a real sense of peace >> reporter: and purpose the group takes care of 36 active hives that's more than 2 million honeybees on location, which can be intimidating for newcomers. >> some of them come out very tense, very uptight. as they work the bees, you can watch them relax it very much seems counterintuitive because you are working with a whole box full of stinging insects >> reporter: despite the threat of stinging, lisa mays, who just started her training, says she's all in. >> i've already gone home and figured out where i want to put the hives. we're just going to create farm. >> researchers don't know exactly why beekeeping helps soothe symptoms of post-traumatic stress but the practice isn't new in fact, soldiers returning home from the first world war were encouraged to take

katie larson. >> also, we have amazon explore, which is our live stream experiences. you can purchase something like a cooking class. so maybe if you want to get together with friends. but your miles apart and can actually see each other. you could buy a group cooking class and have everyone long and take the class together. >> explore also has virtual travel. you can even check in on the reindeer and live and make sure that they're doing okay. no ready for their big, big night next week. live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. don't forget to leave the carrot out. will see a j. >> 7.20. is the time now to a story you'll see only on kron 4. the naacp says that the staff disco police department owes an apology to a black ups driver who was told that should be arrested if she didn't sign for a ticket. they were writing her for being double park, which is something you see all over san francisco. i was she targeted. that's the question we first brought you the story on tuesday. the driver spoke exclusively with kron four's haaziq mattoon who brings us the latest

i also thank representative larson, who is my co-lead, for helping me sponsor this bill, and i'm grateful to him for his leadership and compassion. i've shared many heartbreaking and tragic stories before this chamber, and i will continue to do so until there is action on my bipartisan essential caregivers act. just as there were so many families watched loved ones die in care facilities, first and foremost, the essential caregivers act would ensure policies, the policies that were put in place during the covid-19 pandemic never happen again. in my home state of new york, and many states across the nation, families were literally shut out from their loved ones livings in long -- living in long-term care facilities, neglecting their basic needs and the basic needs of their loved ones in these facilities. these decisions to isolate long-term care facility residents were fatal, that will have long lasting impacts. today, i'm here to share stories that go beyond my home state of new york. i'll begin by sharing a story from the state of alaska. this is an excerpt from the book entitled, "prote