this is the leavenworth constitution. it is unique that the leavenworth constitution in 1858 does not contain the word "white" or "white men." this leavenworth is probably the most progressive constitution and that it gave african-americans voting rights. kansas'fourth and final constitution was signed by president jay-z can -- james buchanan, literally on his way out of office. it enters the union january 20 9, 18 61 as a free state. this is a letter composed by the famous militant abolitionist of the kansas territory, john brown senior. it is known as john brown's parallels. it was published in january of 1859. this letter was written with the intent for to be published in a lawrence newspaper.

this is the leavenworth constitution. it is unique in that the leavenworth constitution written in 1858, does not contain the word white or white men. out of the three free state constitutions, this leavenworth was probably the most progressive, most radical constitution in that it gave african-americans voting rights. kansas fourth and final constitution, the wyandotte constitution was signed by president and literally on his way out of office. kansas enters the union january 20 9, 1861 as a free state. what we are looking at is a letter composed by the famous militant abolitionist in kansas territory, john brown senior. it is known as john brown's parallel. it was published in january of 1859, and this letter was written with the intent for it to be published in a lawrence newspaper that was basically john brown paralleling to incidents in kansas and justifying his actions in missouri. two plantations were attacked by john brown and his sons and followers, and one slave master was murdered. john brown in this letter, sa

this leavenworth is probably the most progressive constitution and that it gave african-americans voting rights. kansas'fourth and final constitution was signed by president jay-z can -- james buchanan, literally on his way out of office. it enters the union january 20 9, 18 61 as a free state. this is a letter composed by the famous militant abolitionist of the kansas territory, john brown senior. it is known as john brown's parallels. it was published in january of 1859. this letter was written with the intent for to be published in a lawrence newspaper. it was basically john brown paralleling two incidents in bleeding kansas and justifying his actions in missouri. two plantations were attacked by john brown and his sons and followers. one slave master was murdered. and john brown in this letter says that in may of 1858 11 or 12 free statement were taken prisoner and herded down into a ravine and shot down by proslavery men. this became known as the infamous massacre. five of those men died. in this parallel, john brown is saying after the death of this one slave master, "hell has stir

margaret is joining us from leavenworth, kansas, our line all others. good morning.aller: good morning. i am lucky here in the inx of fort leavenworth, and see a little bit more of the soldiers even though the fort has been kind of shut down for security. there is not the flow that there was between the city and the fort. if you listen to stories of veterans that have come back every story seems to have the same theme. when people come back and get out, they are at a loss. they do not feel the intensity that they felt as being part of an important group. that happens to a lot of people. whether you have been a nurse a long time, something where you work in intensity, and you are needed. that is the key. we need to need our people. all of our people. why are the veterans let out so early? why can't they be kept paid, and see what they need to fix up -- paid to fix our infrastructure if they are engineers, paid to be teachers. when you lose your sense of being in a group, that is why so many would reenlist to go back. you are lost. we do not use that in any of our coun

commissioners we'll move on to the next item another jurisdiction request item 5 subject property is an leavenworth street the letter from mark attorney for two folks requesters asking the board take jurisdiction over the matter which was issued on march 11 by the department of building inspection the appeal end and the jurisdiction was filed on april 13, 2014 the permit holder is darwin to document the occupancy of the 4 story building with unit bans a site inspection for discrepancies obtain permits and additional addresses we'll hear if the requester - - did you call for - okay. >> we're off >> interesting. >> how was our week. >> can i take a nap. >> okay thanks patience we're having attributable with the timer while we wait for media services to come and help us we'll use my phenomenon if the representative for the requesters about step forward is there anyone representing the requesters mr. filling baxter another technical difficulty someone representing the requester madam president would you like to hold-off or would you like to proceed. >> we'll precede all right. so we'll give the represe

in leavenworth county. based on the world trade center and it was relating with him and another fireman who came and drove in because he came all night to get there and by the time she was exhausted and a stunned at what had happened but you feel like you are photographing evidence of everything that happened but also history. so that is from the hometown that i used to go. that's what got me there. the one on the left it's their 25th wedding anniversary. this is at the front they did a good job on the pictures. that was an extraordinary thing. i was working a lot of movies and one that i worked with asked me if i would be interested in going through the documentary which became. but things do change and they don't happen immediately so this is the camp in tanzania and this is on a bad day in beirut i saw it coming because i warned that my driver would pay attention so i worried if he doesn't follow direction you will get into a situation he doesn't know and so sure enough the next day i was the only one be

informaron que la vctima estaba saliendo de un restaurant cerca de la interseccin de las calles "leavenworthcaron y le preguntaron si era miembro de una pandilla... --- uno de los hombres lo golpe con una botella y la vctima corri, fue entonces cuando le dispararon... top vo cesar ---en san francisco la policia amplilabusqueda para dar con el paradero de un sospechoso de haber asaltado a una mujer que se traslada en silla de ruedas... ---las autoridades revelaron estas fotografias que muestran al sujeto... ---el atraco habria ocurrido mientras la victima viajaba en el muni.... cesar ---mas vale que agarre bien su bolsa o mochila la pri vez que saa por las calles de san francisco. ---y es que los carteristas y los robos violentos estan a la orden del dia. ----pilar niiÑo desde esa ciudad nos cuenta algunos de los casos mas recientes take 2 box y lo que la lia le esta recomendando a la gente no har..adelante, par... take pkg ;01 00:08 00:42 01:15 01:50 01:56 efectivamente se han dadvariosasos de robosiolentos y la policia diceue esta es la realidad diaria dsfrancisco 133 por robarlea billetera

police say and regain pierce was arrested after being served a search warrant near mcalester and leavenworth st. pierce has been charged with a slew of charges including distributing child pornography and possession of more than 600 images of child porn the 41 euro serve as a political consultant of pratt san francisco mayor ed league supervisor day camp as well as others merely as sacks this campaign to terminate all ties with mr. pierce and his firm. words cannot express his disappointment >> pam moore: 7 east bay residents base starts saying a strange smell east bay mud is changing the way they collect water because of the of drought. they're bringing in water from different sources and is there bringing water from sources that are higher of and that's where the eye of algae blooms they filter out the algology but it also leaves behind a taste and smell. allow >>: people were said it said it tasted really disgusting like raw meat and really tasted off like algae written it tasted mucky the wall >> pam moore: is safe to drink because of a massive amount of complaint east bay mud is tried i

yet he was sentenced to three in federal prison, which he began serving two weeks ago at fort leavenworth. i was able to speak to his son and son-in-law on the devastation this has wreaked on dr. moody also his family. he has several college-age students. has another son who is 16 years old and is a junior in high school, and his brother told me about the way in which this has affected his brother at a very vulnerable time, six years old, to have his father disappear. 60-year-old man, highly educated, now consigned to a cage for the next three years for literally having done nothing other than try to save his family from starvation, starvation that occurred because of the same government that just prosecuted him for doing that. this is the kind of story that if you go into muslim communities in the united states you will hear over and again. it's the sort of thing you can become angry about if you think about it or read about it without the human connection. it takes on a different dimension when you realize these are all human beings whose wives have ashlock said been destroyed in the fa

. >> tim hennis now sits in solitary confinement in fort leavenworth, kansas.nd federal courts could take decades. >> i still believe that tim is innocent, and i'm not his lawyer right now, so it would be improper for me to sit down and say, all right, tim, did you or didn't you? i'm dieing to have that conversation with him. but how can you put a man to death based solely on one piece of evidence? our country was formed on the premise that one person wrongly convicted is a grave injustice. >> now i don't know what the outcome of this is to be, but this is a good case. i knew that we were right. i think that it is a good system. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on this episode of "death row stories," the murder of a wealthy young man in the big easy, seals the fate of a petty drug dealer. >> that's the guy who did it, and there's no question in my mind -- >> and gives two out of town lawyers a crash course in new orleans justice. >> do you really understand what you're up against? >> when evidence of innocence emerges -- >> something was going on that

leavenworth was the largest and topeka was the capital but lawrence was the de facto anti-slavery capital. that was the new england stronghold and it was the home of jim lane and charles robinson. it was were so many of the orders came from the wreak havoc in western missouri. so they come into lord. they hold that down for four hours. it is effectively destroyed, 150-200 men and boys are killed. they could've killed every man woman and child in town to they had that much control over it. but the town was effectively destroyed. there was a cloud of smoke that could be seen for 38 counties. it was as if an atomic bomb had gone off. that resulted in order number 11 which pretty much decimated western missouri and sent 20, 25,000 people off their land and made them homeless. so it was it was horrific. the matter what side you on it was a horrific time. when the civil war finally came to the rest of the nation, kansas have had of course the futures of the head start. there were a couple of very notable contributions kansas makes to the war effort. one is that per capita we send more soldiers

leavenworth was the largest. and topeka was the capital. but lawrence was the de facto anti-slavery capital. that was the new england stronghold. and it was the home of jim lane and charles robinson. it was where so many of the orders calm from that wreaked -- came from that wreaked havoc in western missouri. so cointrell and his men come into lawrence. they hold that up to for four hours. it is -- they hold that town for four hours. it is effectively destroyed. 150-200 men and boys are killed. they could have killed every man, woman and child in town they had that much control over it. but the town is effectively destroyed. it's literally -- there was a cloud of smoke that could be seen for 38 counties. it was as if an atomic bomb had gone off. that resulted in order number 11 which pretty much decimated western missouri and sent 20-25,000 people off their land and made them homeless. so it was, it was horrific no matter what side you were on. it was a horrific time. when the civil war finally came to the rest of the nation, kansas had had

thank you from kananssans from having in your background advanced degrees from the college of fort leavenworth. we are grateful to the nation for your service. mr. secretary, i look forward to getting better acquainted with you, and the entree you make this morning suggesting that we do that. general, let me start by asking you a question. we have had a conversation that seems to be about sequestration oco funding. let me ask you in the absence of the sequestration, can you think of any circumstance in which you would be recommending to the secretary, to the president, to us as members of congress, that an army of less than 490,000 men in uniform? general dempsey: the active plan we have now takes the army to 450,000. senator moran: in the absence of sequestration, what sequestration requires, would you otherwise see a circumstance in which you would be recommending that 450,000 personnel to the secretary? is there a scenario in which that would ever look good for the safety and security for our country? general dempsey: the chief says the secretary and the army have a plan that they have put

the story noting that for riley and fort leavenworth are among the institutions that could be facing forced reductions. tell us about your experience. if you are a veteran or family member from world war ii or korea, it is (202) 748-8000 from vietnam it is (202) 748-8001, iraq and afghanistan (202) 748-8002, all others (202) 748-8003. here is a story from the front page of "the washington times." companies help veterans get good jobs. unemployment still a problem for many of those veterans. it is leading the paper along with several stories about veterans and their transitions today. we especially want to hear from our viewers. good morning to you. caller: good morning. everything was easy for me when i came back from vietnam. i finished school and then i went into photography business with a friend of mine who i was on the ship with. we had done some catalogs and i became the staff photographer at a school in boston and it was fairly easy. when i first came back i wanted to be a photographer and i called all of them in new york city and all of the studios. i didn't get any jobs, but

kansans for having in your background advanced degrees from the general staff command college at fort leavenworth. we honor your service and are a grateful nation for it. mr. secretary, i look forward to getting better acquainted with you. general, let me start by asking you a question -- we've had a conversation that the theme seems to be sequestration. in the absence of sequestration, can you envision any circumstances in which you would recommend an army of less than 490,000 men and women in uniform? general dempsey: absolutely. the plan we have now calls for 460,000. senator moran: in the absence of sequestration, would you otherwise see a circumstance in which you would recommend that hundred 50,000 -- 450,000 personnel to the secretary geithner is there a scenario in which that whatever look good for the safety and security of our country? general dempsey: the chiefs of the army and secretary have a plan they put forward with ace dave they can meet the national interest -- where they they they can meet the national interest was 450 thousand, but general odierno himself would tell you that t

thank you from kananssans from having in your background advanced degrees from the college of fort leavenworth. we are grateful to the nation for your service. mr. secretary, i look forward to getting better acquainted with you, and the entree you make this morning suggesting that we do that. general, let me start by asking you a question. we have had a conversation that seems to be about sequestration oco funding. let me ask you in the absence of the sequestration, can you think of any circumstance in which you would be recommending to the secretary, to the president, to us as members of congress, that an army of less than 490,000 men in uniform? general dempsey: the active plan we have now takes the army to 450,000. senator moran: in the absence of sequestration, what sequestration requires, would you otherwise see a circumstance in which you would be recommending that 450,000 personnel to the secretary? is there a scenario in which that would ever look good for the safety and security for our country? general dempsey: the chief says the secretary and the army have a plan that they have put

thank you from kananssans from having in your background advanced degrees from the college of fort leavenworth. we are grateful to the nation for your service. mr. secretary, i look forward to getting better acquainted with you, and the entree you make this morning suggesting that we do that. general, let me start by asking you a question. we have had a conversation that seems to be about sequestration oco funding. let me ask you in the absence of the sequestration, can you think of any circumstance in which you would be recommending to the secretary, to the president, to us as members of congress, that an army of less than 490,000 men in uniform? general dempsey: the active plan we have now takes the army to 450,000. senator moran: in the absence of sequestration, what sequestration requires, would you otherwise see a circumstance in which you would be recommending that 450,000 personnel to the secretary? is there a scenario in which that would ever look good for the safety and security for our country? general dempsey: the chief says the secretary and the army have a plan that they have put