thank you, chair lee. i'd like to associate myself with your remarks and with commissioner bush's remarks. chair ambrose took over in an extraordinary time, unprecedented time, and i think she led with dignity in challenging circumstances and continued to welcome participation and tried to make our meetings at open and accessible as possible, notwithstanding the complication of phone calls and digital distance, and for that, i really want to thank her for her leadership and wish her all the best in her future endeavors. >> president lee: thank you, commissioner chiu. so with that, let's proceed to item 2, public comment on matters appearing or not appearing on the agenda today. moderator, can you check on any incoming call? >> clerk: please stand by. thank you, madam chair. the ethics commission is now receiving public comment on item 2 in this meeting. each member of the public will have up to three minutes to provide public comment. if you joined the meeting earlier, now is the time to get in line to spe

they are supposed to be helping lee. lee doesn't use them. they are very ineffective. it is like they aren't there. the raid will occur on june 20 fifth. the problem is they are going to move and it will block his path, didn't expect that. he will do a detour. it didn't expect to do this detour. it is interesting. he needs to get back to lee but what is he doing? spending a lot of time ripping up tracks and burning bridges and burning down railroad depots. he needs to be moving fast. he hears just south of edward's very, very deep, very treacherous and is going to use it because it is not defendant. by the time he gets across it is a difficult on the horses he has to send hours losing more time. i would do this. if i see these wagons guess what i'm going to do. i'm grabbing those wagons. he's going to run rockville, attack this wagon train over here but captured by 400 soldiers. he doesn't want to drag them along. it will take hours. he will continue north and look at this. he breaks his units up. they will destroy railroads rather than moving north. he continues north

and their guarding and helping lee and lee does not really use them their very ineffective and it's like they're not there. the raid will occur on june 25 of the problem is the second quarter is going to move and it's going to block his path, he did not expect that so is going to have to do a detour he never expected to do the why detour, it's interesting because he needs to get back to lee. but what is he doing he spending a lot of time ripping up tracks and burningip bridges and railroads he needs to be moving fast he hears about florida which is south of edwards it's very deep and treacherous but he's going to use it in the problem by the time he gets across it so difficult he has to spend hours losing more time. i would do this if i see all these wagons around rockville, guess what i'm going to do i am grabbing the wagons, he is going to rockville to attack this wagon train 400 soldiers he has to drag them along. he will continue north he breaks his units up and they will destroy railroads rather than moving north, he continues north and he's going to go to westminster and what

i will remember lee "scratch" _ him? i will remember lee "scratch" perry _ him? i will remember lee "scratch" perry is one of. him? i will remember lee i "scratch" perry is one of the most significant and one of the best reggae producers in jamaica. 0ut best reggae producers in jamaica. out of best reggae producers in jamaica. 0ut ofjamaica. jamaica. out of jamaica. because jamaica. 0ut ofjamaica. because i have worked with lee perry and one thing i can tell you, when he calls you for a session, he gets things out of you that you never knew are inside of you. he is spontaneous. he is like a miracle man. so he will be sadly missed for each and every one of us, he is one of the greatest producers, produced with bob marley, myself and it goes on and on. he is eccentric.— goes on and on. he is eccentric. ~ . ., ., eccentric. what did he do for bob eccentric. what did he do for iooh marley? _ eccentric. what did he do for bob marley? bob _ eccentric. what did he do for bob marley? bob marley i eccentric. what did he do for bob marley? bob marley is l eccentric. what d

but lee perry is remarkable, lee perry is spontaneous, lee perry is great, he's phenomenal, you knowdied at age 85. let's bring you back to our main story this hour, let's look at the scene at the moment, hurricane ida which has been downgraded from hurricane for to a hurricane two, nonetheless, president biden has now declared a major disaster exists in louisiana, and ordered federal aid to supplement recovery efforts in the areas worst effect did by the areas worst effect did by the hurricane. and in fact the slower it goes, the more rainfall it is dumping on cities along its route. we will keep across that for you on bbc news. hello there. sunday was a day of contrast — cool in the cloud, warm in the sunshine — and in actual fact, across southwest england, we saw temperatures into the mid—20s. a beautiful sunday afternoon for many. the next few days look likely to stay quite quiet across the whole of the country. quite a lot of dry weather around as well, but it will be mostly cloudy, and i suspect the temperatures easing away just a touch, around average if we're very lucky. high

lee: mr. abbott, eyes i said in my opening remarks, i have reason to be concerned about the cost and availability of insulin. i was excited to see, recently, that walmart has broken into the insulin market and wants to new products. -- launched two new products. why has it taken so long for this disruption to occur and why have we not seen is from a traditional company? mr. levitt: i'm not an expert. mr. abbott: it is interesting these kind of retailers and walmart, the prime example of the very important of figures in the health care. there is a recent study that medicare part d, some costs for generic, -- bargaining was actually higher than the price of negotiated by walmart. if this is to suggest again that perhaps there should have been more companies doing this, but the private sector is good at bargaining and when you lift regulatory barriers, the ability of companies to enter into these markets, the that is good. one of the big problems here is the pbm's and other big actors if you have

it isn'tjust lee, it isn'tjust us, it isn'tjust lee, it isn'tjust us, it is the — isn'tjust lee, it isn'tjust. �* ., ., ., , , best. and how hard has it been trainin: best. and how hard has it been training during _ best. and how hard has it been training during the _ best. and how hard has it been training during the pandemic? | training during the pandemic? because i know that has affected so many of the athletes, both in the olympics and paralympics, and affected the build—up of the games? yes, definitely, but lee now has 90% a yard _ yes, definitely, but lee now has 90% a yard at _ yes, definitely, but lee now has 90% a yard at home where he can train, whereas_ a yard at home where he can train, whereas last — a yard at home where he can train, whereas last year he had to load the horses— whereas last year he had to load the horses up. _ whereas last year he had to load the horses up, bring them up here, train, _ horses up, bring them up here, train, unload, get back home, whereas— train, unload, get back home, whereas now he will be able to go to his back— whereas now he will be able to

lee and the horse of ulysses s grant. so lee's horse traveller was magnificent quarter horse. much loved by the men. after the war when lee left to assume the presidency of what is now known as washington and lee college. he took traveller with him. when they both sides, traveller was eventually buried on the campus not far from where the lee family was also buried. so general grant's horse was cincinnati. and he was a descendant of some of the greatest race horses at the time. he was renowned for his courage in battle and he was admired by people like abraham lincoln who wanted to ride him every time he visited grant in the field. cincinnati is the horse that is depicted in almost every statue where grant is mounted on horseback. including the statue that lies in front of our capital building in washington, d.c. now, i'm going to talk about mascots that were pretty much just animals that were appreciated for their companionship. they have played a very important function again in boosting morale. a lot of these men were far from home and we love our pets and they appreciated

chris lee resigns. he resigns from the same seat that tom reynolds had retired from after he and his office got caught up in the mark foley child sex predator scandal. they go from reynolds, they get chris lee. chris lee is only a short time. then they get a special election to fill chris lee's now vacant seat. and again that was a same republican district in new york. but after those couple of skabdles and those couple of guys voters in that new york district in that special election decided to change course and they decided they would choose a woman to represent that district and they would choose a democratic woman to represent that district, the first democrat elected to that seat in like 40 years. and her name was kathy hochul. the same kathy hochul who two weeks from today will take the oath to become the first woman governor of the great state of new york. and how kathy hochul got to this point in her career turns out to be a path paved with just an astonishing number of men behaving aastonishly

we can do things. >> before last week, before sunisa lee, who was the most famous hmong person?now there's one name on everyone's lips. >> sunisa, whoo! >> go, sunisa, we love you so much! >> hi, welcome to the hmong-american festival. >> reporter: pride overplowing when thousands of hmong-americans from all corners of the country descended on wausau, wisconsin. a celebration of traditional dances and songs, sports competitions, and food. >> that is so good. that is delicious. >> reporter: keeping their colorful heritage alive for the next generation is key for this group to ensure their culture isn't lost to history. >> all of the costumes, all of our hmong traditional outfits, after 45 years plus of being in the u.s., i think we've made so much strides. we're just so proud. and then to see this picture just made everything that much sweeter. >> reporter: these are the kinds of events and stories that hmong tv anchor padie yang wants to share with the world. >> we have a lot of good stories, a lot of inspirational stories, we have a lot of educational stuff we need to teach our

meanwhile, charles lee comes back. where was charles lee? well, he had been captured and he had been a prisoner of the british army where he may or may not have committed treason. in the late 19th century a document was found that lee had drawn up a plan to sort of tell the british how they could defeat the americans, the question is was this done for false information or is he literally trying to betray the americans? i leave it to you to judge, but no one knew it at the time. lee returns and he has sort of just been out of touch, he's been a captive for two years, the war was sort of passed him by, but he has been this constant adversary of washington, he is british trained, he has fought throughout europe and this all comes to a head, again, at the battle of monmouth which is in new jersey. lee is given command of the vanguard initially, which is a prestigious position. leading the army at the front. with orders to attack. and he turns it down. i shall not dane to accept that. so washington appoints lafayette. lafayette accepts. lee is no

�*cause i�*ve worked with lee perry and one thing i can tell you, when lee perry calls you for a sessionand every one of us, he�*s one of the greatest producers, produced tune with bob marley, myself and it goes on and on. bob marley has three styles, where i�*m concerned, that i can see. one of the styles comes from lee perry, right? and one comes from bob marley himself and one comes from the wailers. that is what i�*ve seen with my eyes. so, you know, boy, lee perry, he�*s great. the price paid for this putter reportedly makes it most expensive ever sold, it belonged to tiger woods. he practised and experimented with the putter but did not use it in competition. reminding you of one of our main stories the sour — hurricane ida is buttering that state of louisiana bringing what forecasters call catastrophic storm surge conditions, flash flooding and extreme winds to coastal areas. more than a million people are without power including the whole of the city of new orleans as hurricane ida moves 0rleans as hurricane ida moves in with a kilometres per hour winds. 0ne in with a kilometres

lee. she escaped from a shipment of poultry that was being sent to the confederate army in 1862 and fortunately for her, she ran into lee's tent. they hit it off and almost every day thereafter, she would lay in egg under lee's bed. this relationship went on until unfortunately, the bell of the wilderness when there was a misunderstanding and nellie, unfortunately, ended up on the menu. lee was very upset about that. there were other animals are used as mascots as well. one of the most popular were dogs. dog's a man's best friend, although here he might challenge that. thomas roth very often uses mascots for regiments. one of the most famous gods was sally the dog. sally was the mascot of the pennsylvania 11th infantry, and she went everywhere with them. she paraded with them, including in front of president lincoln. she went into battle with them. she fought with them at the battle of gettysburg and there she went missing for a number of days. when they found her, she was guarding the bod

washington lee college. he took traveler with him. when they both died traveler was eventually buried on the campus. not far from where they leave family was also buried. so general grant's horse was cincinnati and he was a descendant of some of the greatest racehorses in america at the time. he was renowned for his courage in battle and he was admired by people like abraham lincoln who wanted to ride him every time he visited grant in the field. cincinnati is the horse that's depicted in almost every statue where grant is mounted on horseback including the statue that lies in front of our capital building in washington, dc. now i'm going to talk about mascots that were pretty much just animals that were appreciated for the companionship. and they have played a very important function again in boosting. morale a lot of these men were far from home and we love our pets and they appreciate it having animals that could provide companionship and in instances inspire them. so one animal i'll start out with is sal

i've come to blackpool to meet local lee kennedy.rough, at the britannia grand hotel. when he booked, the britannia group's website, which advertises their 62 hotels, displayed the good to go logo. did you see that logo when you booked? i saw that online. it says that a business is good to go. yeah. that wasn't your experience, was it? no, not at all. lee booked a family room without breakfast, for him, his wife and two children. so, how much money are we talking, and for how many nights? we're talking £200, £200 for two nights. all right, so kind of decent to high expectations. i think with any uk hotel, you expect a certain level of cleanliness. i wasn't expecting the world, but i was certainly expecting to go there and have a real great family time, and for my kids to be safe, really. but the britannia grand hotel didn't seem too grand to lee and his family. it didn't live up to the good to go promise. so when we arrived in the hotel, there was marks, there was waste in the carpets, there was bottles and glasses left all over the

lee and what he's telling us that lee and that monument represent, on may 29th, 1890. and anderson says, in his conclusion, to a speech that must have been about 90 minutes long, let this monument then teach to generations yet unborn these lessons of his life. let it stand not as a record of civil strife, but as a perpetual protest against whatever is low and sorted in our public and private objects. let us stand at the memorial to personal honor and nightly valor, far-reaching military genius, ambition, of heroic constancy from which no cloud of misfortune could ever hide the path of duty. let it stand for reproof and censure if our people shall ever sink below the standards of their father. so without having -- i know that may be the first time you're thinking about that, but overall, what is archer anderson telling us that we're supposed to think about that? >> well, he and many other speakers of the day in these unveiling speeches, first of all, they want you to connect that history, and they want the children to learn that history, which is one of the first parts

let me start with mike lee. he and i are good friends. i was so glad he joined me on this app store. we did the whole thing tether. we went after apple when they wouldn't give us a witness. we're questioning gole about why someone called to intimidate -- get this -- match.com the day before the hearing to clearly try to get them not to testify. so we have disagreements on a few major issues, and one of them is i think bork has done great damage to the standard of antitrust, but once again, it's an example -- i find common ground where i can find it. on josh hawley, i've not read his book yet. i know that he is in favor of doing something about exclusionary conduct, and i think that is important. but that all being said, if we just wait for the courts to change their mind on what they've been doing, we will be waiting 50 years, 100 years. that's why congress has to reinterpret these laws and make very clear where we are by making some changes to make the laws as sophisticated as the economy we're in, and we also have to make sure the agenc

guess what, robert e lee wanted that position for our artillery imagine that robert e lee being outcastle's but i've a friend that says even a blind squirrel can get a net sometime. there is that possibility too. all joking aside it's very clear from robert e lee's reports he valued this position for artillery. very much a chancellor's built theater he built in the first place. a couple prominent historians sickles made that up, no that is not true. i'm not going to name the stories i'm not going to do that i'm a nice guy. prominent historians have written sickles manufactured the peach orchard, that is not true that is not accurate that is robert e lee's report. there is the value of it perceived by robert e lee will george meade, i found out he was out that position it's attributed the ground sickles was on was neutral ground. the enemy could not occupy for the same reason his own troops could not. there is the title of tonight's presentation, see where i'm going with this, neutral ground for george meade assess it as neutral ground. robert e looking at it for artillery, event sickles

east bay congresswoman barbara lee shares her thoughts in a war that she voted against 20 years ago. >> a family and bay man speak to us. their desperate plea to get the school direct that is announced two separate classrooms with covid-19. >> abc 7 news at 11 starts right now. >> live breaking news. >> that breaking news is the white house is expected to recommend booster shots for all vaccinated americans. the additional dose would come eight months after the negotiable vaccination. an noum could come this weekend depending how quickly the f.d.a. acts. supplemental shots, those boosters could start the middle of next month. among the first to receive them could be healthcare workers, first responders and nursing home resident departments. we'll have more coronavirus coverage later on in this newscast. president biden: it remains today what it has always been. preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland. >> president biden is defending his decision to pull troops out of afghanistan as new images emerge on the unfolding crisis. this shows more than 600 people packed into a c-1

paul lee.nary, entrepreneur, connoisseur. i am a doctor, and love is my cure. from anewer to the depths of greatness, and everything in between, i am my ancestorancest wildest dream. a chain is only strong as its weakest link. meet my team, paul lee, on a boat, with no hope, to be sold for gold. but that ain't the story to be told. so bold as the silhouette shines from the shadow of the sun, die young, die young, die young, as my people cry pour the land to open its hands. even a dying man has a plan to live. you see, i grew up on meth. some call it a street. some call it an avenue. little did i knew, 110, blowing in the wind, was i a part of this crew. questions, mysteries, would never change our history, as it seems. that's why i am my ancestors' wildest dreams. paul lee. as i detour kids across the bridge of ingested neglect and the river of hate to a training school, to mimic stall, to name a few, my mother, mini pearl, my father, clarence howard. cleon jones, benny williams, tommy achy, ke

lee monument in richmond.ll bear with me for a second in order to make the point that these monuments of just spring up out of the ground and people put them there and they mean something to people and the people tell us what they are thinking. if you'll bear with me i will take a minute to read a little bit of the dedicatory speech about robert e. lee and what he's telling us that monument represents in 1890 and anderson says in a speech that must have been about 90 minutes long let this monument each to generations yet unborn let it stand not as a record of civil strife by the perpetual protest against whatever is low and sordid inner public and private objects. but it stand as a memorial to personal order and knightly valor of far-reaching military genius of heroic constancy for which no misfortune of duty let it stand for reproof as are people shall think above the standards of their fathers. maybe it's the first time you are thinking about that but overall what is archer anderson telling us that we are su

lee tries to push the suspect to the ground. that is had he was shot. the men got away with the purses. >> what compelled you to intervene? >> i was thinking of everybody's safety at first. >> reporter: you are very brave. >> well, at first, you know, it was just a regular tussle. no guns involved. when the gun was pulled out i was too close. >> the other man was pistol- whipped. >> i would do it again but maybe differently. i would still definitely approached. i would not have just stand by. >> reporter: the oakland resident says he has taken active shooter training in the past. >> my advice is what they talk about safety over anything else. possessions, just drop them, you know, try to distract them. in any way you can in order to escape. that is probably rule number one. >> reporter: lee said that only as a last resort did he make physical contact and try to disarm the gunman. he is expected to make a full recovery. thankfully. >> courageous, some people say foolish but in this case he might of saved their lives. >> and humble. >> did not hesitate. p

saben lee jumped into action and was shot twice in the armpit and leg. this incident comes on the heel of a number of attacks in oakland's chinatown. one block away. just days earlier a, a jewelry shop owner witnessed two women get their handbags >> i couldn't see another person get snatched. i felt so bad. i really wanted to stop them. >> now, according to the chinetown chamber of commerce, a number of businesses are closing up early. >> before they would close at kf. then ack. now at health care. sometimes a little earlier. it is so dangerous. reporter: while mr. saben lee recovers, he has no regrets but shares this word of caution with others. >> if you are getting robbed. think about your safety first. don't think about your possessions. possessions can always be replaced. >> developing news, california's wildfires. pg &esaid they found no problems with the power poles or lines linked to the dixie hour. to the west, the monument fire started last night and has scorched 50,000 air,. they are getting the upper hand on the river fire and evacuation orde

it's in robert lee's report. so there's the value of it is perceived by robert e lee while george mead when mead found out that sickles was out of position wrote or is attributed to have said the ground that sickles. zahn was neutral ground the enemy could not occupy it for the same reason that his own troops could not there's the title that tonight's presentation. you see where i'm going with this neutral ground. george meade assessed that his neutral ground. so you have robert e lee looking at it for artillery. you have dan sickles kind of agreeing with robert e. lee you have george meade assessing it as neutral ground. so there's the question of is it logical to considerate is a valuable position and then did either general lee or sickles, you know overestimate that and we'll come back to that. now i'm not going to do the battle here in powerpoint. you know, it's very hard to do civil war battles with powerpoint presentations. i think that's why so few people actually do it. so we're gonna skip ahead you guys

east bay congresswoman barbara lee shares her voted against 20 years ago. >> a family and bay man speak to us. their desperate plea to get out of the country. >> just one week in the school year and the about unified school direct that is announced two separate classrooms with covid-19. >> abc 7 news at 11 starts right now. >> live breaking news. >> that breaking news is the white house is expected to recommend booster shots for all vaccinated americans. the additional dose would come eight months after the negotiable vaccination. an noum could come this weekend dep quily . acts. supplemental shots, those boosters could start the middle of next month. among the first to receive them could be healthcare workers, first responders and nursing home resident departments. we'll have more coronavirus coverage later on in this newscast. president biden: it remains today what it has always been. preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland. >> president biden is defending his decision to pull troops out of afghanistan as new images emerge on the unfolding crisis. this shows more than 600 p

lee i want to start with you. of people understandably will just recoil immediately at anyone saying screw your freedom. so let's set that aside for a moment. does he have a point on personal responsibility? >> he has a point many people agree with. i think two thirds of americans agree with him. i think the reason this is getting so much attention is people on the right are people who are unlikely to want to mask up right now, feel that they have been ashamed, they are told are uneducated, they are morons. the point about the mask a mandate, more people have a right to be safe or to make the decision for themselves at this point. part of the problem here some back and forth so many times this rhetoric adds to the tension escalates to 11 and doesn't help the course at all you want to try to persuade people, i feel like a yelling screw your freedom to a bunch of americans may not land the way you hoped it might. >> especially the americans he is trying to change the minds. if he was yelling screw your freedom to a

and lee lee john. and colten brown. and draymond green. beautifully honest about leaving his baby girl. >> i brought two diapers with me. to have be able to smell something that she wears. and it's they're clean. >> as for me, i won't miss the multiple spit tests. i will miss the stuningly beautiful city. and the people. this culture all about respect for yourself and others. >> what an experience this has been. here's what's happening now. major airports are buzzing. we're getting out of town. up next in beijing. and 2024 in paris. one last time reporting from tokyo. back to you. >> what a great job they did. covid protocol meant many were not in tokyo. during the closing ceremony. that didn't stop katy ledecky from celebrating with her medals. more back in the u.s. tonight. equestrian coach and track star. who landed earlier this evening. so many great pictures to share. we have posted a gallery of the top moments from the closing ceremony. on our web site. click in the trending bar. no signs of slowing the dixie fire raging on. of the s

a big thanks to my brooklyn brother spike lee.on hbo tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. ts stay with us >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin with relapsing forms of ms... there's a lot to deal with. not just unpredictable relapses. all these other things too. it can all add up. kesimpta is a once-monthly at-home injection... that may help you put

lee lived locally in the area and we _ peacock.a and we have a _ peacock. lee lived locally in the area and we have a number - peacock. lee lived locally in the area and we have a number of l peacock. lee lived locally in the - area and we have a number of lines of enquiry but this time his whereabouts are unknown. at this stage i would say that both of the victims were known to the. we are not treating these as random attacks. ' . , ., attacks. officer say it is vital an one attacks. officer say it is vital anyone with _ attacks. officer say it is vital anyone with information - attacks. officer say it is vital i anyone with information comes forward and their thoughts are with the victims families. forward and their thoughts are with the victims families. the british government has rejected a call to issue 10,000 temporary visas to eu workers — to tackle an estimated shortage of 75—thousand lorry drivers. logistics uk — the trade body which represents freight businesses — says many restaurants and supermarkets are facing serious

we go to meteorologist mary lee. >>> hi allen. hi gianna.we are looking at the monsoonal moisture in the bay area. we caught a few sprinkles, a few showers this morning. high def doppler, you can see the bulk of the action offshore and to our northwest now. that's really again that monsoonal moisture we have been tracking. here is a live look with our sales force tower camera as we look north at alcatraz and temperatures in mid 60s downtown san francisco, upper 60s in oakland, 70s san jose, santa rosa, 80s for concord and livermore. good air quality for most of the region, moderate for san leandro and san jose. let's get right what to expect, air quality forecast as we take you through the day. we are looking at moderate air quality. yo the upper levels of the atmosphere and not our surface. tracking monsoonal moisture with mid to high level clouds, mild at the coast and around the bay, hot inland as we go through our day and also watching elevated wildfire smoke that's still looking okay at the ground level at the surface for the air that w

my name is gordon andrew lee fletcher. i'm a little under the weather so please bear with me a little bit. on behalf of the american university, black alumni association we'd like to thank you all for coming out tonight. i definitely want to give a special thank you for mr. jerry mitchell. we very much appreciate your trail blazing work around civil rights and for all people, not just for any one person but for all people and american university we stand firmly upon the institution's commitment to diversity, inclusion and mutual respect. as a chair of the plaque alumni association i must say we're pleased to co-sponsor this event tonight whether the investigative reporting workshop and school of communication. the ba's mission is to provide alumni and black students with networking and professional development as well as to uplift the ebony eagle. and while also positively impacting the overall culture of american university. for more information about how to get involved, please pick up a postcard at the reception or talk

lee and what he is telling us that lee and that monument represents on may 29, 1890. and anderson says, space it must've been about 90 minutes long. but this monument teach two generations yet unborn, these lessons of his life. let us stand not as a civil strife that is a perpetual protest against whatever is low and started in our public and private objects. he let a memorial to personal honor and never sustained of miley geller without far-reaching military genius unspoiled by vision of heroic from which no sign of ms. sort and misfortune could ever happen read and understand for proof and center in our people shall ever sink belownd the standardsf their father. so maybe that's the first time that you're thinking about that but overall, what is archer anderson that years ago he said about that. karen: believe that many other speakers ofrs the day and the speeches first of all they want to to connect and that history and they want the children to learn history which is one of the first part of that quote, this is somehow this memorial is there to teach lessons. and a

saben lee jumped into action and was shot twice in the armpit and leg. this incident comes on the heel of a number of attacks in oakland's chinatown. one block away. just days earlier a, a jewelry shop owner witnessed two women get their handbags >> i couldn't see another person get snatched. i felt so bad. i really wanted to stop them. >> now, according to the chinetown chamber of commerce, a number of businesses are closing up early. >> before they would close at kf. then ack. now at health care. sometimes a little earlier. it is so dangerous. reporter: while mr. saben lee recovers, he has no regrets but shares this word of caution with others. >> if you are getting robbed. think about your safety first. don't think about your possessions. possessions can always be replaced. >> developing news, california's wildfires. pg &esaid they found no problems with the power poles or lines linked to the dixie hour. to the west, the monument fire started last night and has scorched 50,000 air,. they are getting the upper hand on the river fire and evacuation orde

lee?- when you think about all of the things that we've been talking about on this show, we had a survey of small business owners, one of the biggest states that people are leaving is new york followed by california. maria: yeah. lee: it's largely because of these policies that are not business-friendly. we have crime rising. and, look, the last three governors have been accused of sexual misconduct. there's a problem with the power at the top here. we've got a lot of corruption, a lot of people who think they can do whatever they want to do and it's just not -- i mean, there's no wonder that americans have a trust issue in politicians. one after the other is falling. and i think that everybody has to call for him to resign. dagen: i want the to point out, maria, real quick that bob mcmannis a columnist writes a column today that cuomo allegations are awful but andy cuomo still has a lot of allies and he will not resign. he will keep fighting and he will look south to my home state of virg