now i am with kate clarke lemay. so what is going on here? >> it is nice to meet you. this is a picture of queen lili'uokalani. the queen was the last reigning monarch of hawaii. she is pictured here in a a large grand manner classical portrait. very neoclassical styling from the way in which the curtain and braces the side of the picture plane and is drawn back to reveal this picturesque landscape in the background. it is a full-size portrait and she is looking at us with this stately command of power as a female head of state. the hawaiian constitution from 1852 outlined that the hawaiian people would be ruled through a constitutional monarchy so they elected their rulers. her brother died in 1891 and the queen came into the hawaiian throne at a very troubled moment at which anglo businessmen who had settled in hawaii since the 1820s had built up so much power that they were starting to take over the political landscape. so, the queen knew that she needed to communicate her power in such a way that they would understand that she was the sovereign ruler of the hawaiia

and for my coke curator, kate clarke lemay, this was not something that happens out of the blue. it is foundational to the united states though. when the u.s. becomes an independent nation, one of the touchstones of what will become foreign policy is what will be called the monroe doctrine which was a message uttered by james monroe in december 1823. at the tail end of the war of independence of latin america. where he states that the united states will oppose the recolonization of those new republics of latin america by europe. so, it is an anticolonial message but at the same time he asserts that the united states will be the main power in the western hemisphere. so, he asserts the united states sphere of influence over the western hemisphere and that message will become really crucial for politicians later in the 19th century. as a guide to asserts that influence. >> one of the times were they thought about asserting that influences when we talked about westward expansion in the united states. >> yes. it was very important for us as co-curators to allude to the different days

textbooks called the spanish-american war, which my co-curator, kate clarke lemay, and i prefer to call the war of 1898, because that way we can consider other countries that were part of that conflict. right. not just the us and spain, but also guam, cuba, the philippines, puerto rico, the joint resolution to annex hawaii, which happens during the war of 1898 and the philippine-american war, which happens on the heels of the war of 1898. and as a consequence of the united states not recognizing the claims of independence, that for the philippines that emilio aguinaldo had stated. so we are telling the story of these events that happened 125 years ago through portraiture. why do we make that decision to do it that way? well, that way we can make this history personal. we can understand the agency of different individuals in this history. i think the us public is perhaps more familiar with figures such as theodore roosevelt. you know, who was second in command of the roughriders, for example. and there's a whole mythology around him, right? or president william mckinley. but what we do i

lemay as we talked your book a couple of times, when it was in progress, what i found most compelling was your analysis of the mole or the or whatever on his left eyebrow, which was obviously visible. so how that over the course of time, i wonder you could elaborate on that. well again, interestingly, as you know fdr founded warm springs and his his idea about hydrotherapy caused him to buy warm springs and literally roosevelt was one of the most one of the best and most rehabilitative physicians in the 1920s. and if not american history. but one of the things that he liked to do and one of his treatments for his men, for his for his polio, he felt that being in the sun was a very, very important thing. and he wrote letters to people saying. it's even best if you do it completely naked. but if you can't do that, do it with the bathing suit. this letters or that was his treatment. now, of course, when you have a a blotch over your eye and what wasn't known at the time, was the relationship between radiation of the sun and the development of melanoma. so sometime around 29, 1930, he hea

application was initiated for the states 15 to date, including the arab league, and the organization of his lemay cooperation, representing 57 states, as well as other experts have expressed this support for the case been by underlining the possibility of south africa's claim for provisional measures for the purposes of indication of provisional moses the rights asserted by saw that from the end of the genocide convention. and the protection corresponds with the very object and purpose of the convention. based on the materials before the court . acts by israel complained of capable of being characterized as at least plausibly genocidal. as missing from cry, toby has explicated. the evidence of the specific genocidal intent is clear from the statement spies, riley, government officials and soldiers towards palestinians in garza. and which may be characterized as at the very least, plausibly genocidal this at least close about as possible. genocidal intent can also be deduced from the facts of conduct against palestinians in garza. it is also, again at the very least portable that israel has failed

she wore gold lemay de la renta dress cocktails team very 1950's.ame from a photograph from irvine pan, another golden goddess, the squid game star young jean. she wore this gold rest. a custom movie talk dressed was inspired by the court dresses of the 1920's. selena gomez was also one of my stand out in this gorgeous red halter crepe silk gown from louisville. tom. well, let's not forget about the men. critics choice twenty-twenty to, of course jared leto in very 90 70's retro double breasted. the big bow tie. the silver i mean, he was just giving you hot. 75 1. my favorites from critics. choice for carpet was jean smart wearing valentino haute couture spring summer 2022. a silk sweater talked with the gold stud fee. didn't are mates skirt. i mean, 2 words, effortless and elegant. what i love about the critics choice awards and the red carpet is that you could make the rules a little bit. and the stylist along actors know i think that what you're going to see is lots of color last year was lots of sunshine. lots of sequence was still see some of b

moss, on these lemay jihad fights as well? how must said the men with members of the janine brigades wanting the distressing image is coming up. now, a sea men were reportedly sleeping at the time's idea of set its august as fights as he what quotes is involved in promoting significant terrorist activity. the army also claimed the fights as a hiding the medical facilities, while the hospital itself said they were receiving medical care. we heard from their relatives here the we can the martyr mohammad because we was my friend from 1st. great, thank god, he was one of the martyrs today. mohammed was with his brother in hospital. the brothers were injured almost 4 months ago. special forces wearing civilian clothes and freighters robs, came and assassinated 2 of them along with the 3rd martyr mohammed jolanda young. the mission of mohammed grew up with a childhood full of aspirations to live in his free country, just like any other person born on that land. however, he found himself living under occupation where his ambition was

lemay has moved from the courthouse in new york. the closing arguments have been taking place inside the court house behind me, the team of attorneys, representing the state of new york, is giving their summation. now, earlier it was the defense, and donald trump speaking as well, both inside the court room and outside the court room as we just saw inside the court room getting a chance to address the judge who will decide this case. making much of the same argument. he's been making outside the court room accusing this case as being a political witch hunt against him. accusing the state attorney general a woman by the name of leticia james, who happens to be a democrats of going after him and suing him for political purposes to better her own political career. and echoing the argument in layman's term, that is being made by his lawyers that essentially, if he misstated any of these assets that doing so did not hurt anyone that no one was hurt by his overs valuing of his property. the attorney general's team, however, has said that

the purpose that agency self determination, both of them key for any future policy and statement. lemay, thanks a lot of the shar, the are now the number of the mass fights has killed and guy is a sofa for sure. of israel is war aims, us, according to us officials and a classified report quoted by the wall street journal. i'm asked is still functioning at a high level of soft a months of war and vile has more easily. the army has used some of the most destructive missiles, the 5th, to pierce deep below ground or east of thieves, entire blocks. the impact on buildings, roads, activity in life has been by magic, but on how much that is on this, on searching of to month. so full, there's a growing belief that use of aids weapons are less effective against thomas by october 7. how much, how to co group of $30000.00 fight. this is what i have says. it has killed up to $9000.00 of them since. and there's no way to verify it any of the c gets. how much does it to notice the number of its fights this or each desktop leaving good model for guesswork? but that's the of the a match between these a

kate lemay, curator and historian for the national portrait gallery. and gayle jessup white public relations and community engagement officer at monticello. and the thomas jefferson foundation. please join me in welcoming our panelists. like. well, good afternoon. oh, it's so good to see you. oh, i see. we have after lunch. crowd oh, right. very good. well, we're excited to be here this afternoon to talk about president sites and various forms and formats and how we interpret history at these sites in an inclusive way. and in a way that sheds light on how these presidents have been successful and have had tremendous impact on our nation, but how they have also harmed others in the process. so let us begin our conversation on this afternoon with gail. if you could share with us a little bit about yourself often you are actually a descendant of thomas jefferson and the hemings family, and you've written a wonderful book called reclamation, which which i have with me. yes. and tell us about how has your journey in reclaiming your heritage, as well as the