and actually we were doing like a pot for lindy were doing a pots running and when we passed by- when he passed by he was it but with his motorbike. and they start to. the screen goes dead the longer so cleaned- and with bad news. so that i can tomorrow the mobile one did brawl. started dodoing research right i'm went up and down the release in my- and when w we came all out from there is over the day after- we receive- some shootings. so some people shoots. against us. what do we do we don't know full firmware and probably- what the garden. that probably do this this meant that the meter- open to retaliation. there was a kind of related to. anand this is really sad and i mean what do you do is. is really dangerous he does it as a follow a then you follow estates and it's way of describing. i wanted to just touch on the fact that your photos these photos were first revealed. ten but at the precise moment flames were engulfing them is on making global headlines go. all you're on the ground earlier in the year with a signs that with a red flags and warnings that thisis would be a p. tea

. >> why do you all know who lindy boreden is and raise your hand if you heard of the dean harris murder trial. >> the deepest cause where we'll find the true meaning of the revolution was in a transformation that took place in the minds of the american people. >> we're going to talk about both of the sides of the story here, right. the tools, the techniques of slave-owner power. and we'll also talk about the tools and techniques of power that were practiced by enslaved people. >> watch history professors lead discussions with their students on topics ranging from the american revolution to september 11th. every saturday 8:00 p.m. on american history tv and lectures in history on podcasts. find it where you listen to podcasts. now a conversation on slavery and native american displacement. university of richmond professor discussed the expansion of slavery in western migration effected native americans from the civil war moving them further from their ancestoral lands. >> if you want more information about the trail of tears there there's a nationalle trail of tears association, you can

the bill lindy look. that was done out of the nsc and steve hadley may talk about that tonight to ask the question -- what kinds of resources did we have? the point i think that is more interesting was your second bed about what kind of care was given to managing this? and the potential damage that could be done with the president making the decision that the military had gone against. the president and steve hadley were very conscious of this and conscious of the fact that to make a decision that the military did not want to implement was not going to be in anyone's interest. and so, and this does not come out in this project and hopefully will come out in subsequent projects and with the benefit of documents, there was really a very intensive effort to identify--what are the issues that the military has with this approach? and what might be done to mitigate those concerns? or are those concerns truly showstoppers? the two things that come to mind -- first, it was a strain on the force. that was of wides

personally i also have a role model in hi grandmother lindy bogs who was a member of congress, she represented doungs downtown new orleans in the house. and there were very few women in the house. and one of her political mottos was you could get everything you want to get done as long as you don't take the credit for it. when you think about it, it is pretty radical and also very female. so she was born before women got the right to vote. she was born in 1916 and went on to become a senior member of the u.s. house of representatives an then the ambassador to the vatican. and so the fact that she lived this history and was able to exploit it for her own good ends is -- will always be a role model. >> and watch her daughter and granddaughters. >> yes. it is very matriarchal crew. >> a question right over here and then pass this microphone for the next question. good evening. >> thank you for the wonderful lecture. what was the reaction in old washington, the town, the hotels, to this massive group of thousands of dare i say it nasty women coming to town for something untoward and never -- >> fo

this is amelia lindy from the s.f. chamber of commerce, small business and [inaudible] team. itself just wanted to speak in support of this letter [inaudible] on this movement on addressing what recovery will look like and addressing what the [inaudible] start to see more of an improvement in the covid-19 situation. it's really important to have these structures and the [inaudible] in place ahead of time where we can re-open and then find that we don't really have the structures and safety net set up for everybody. i think it is really important that the [inaudible] commission is adopting this and i would address a couple of comments on this. i know there's a lot of confusion as we work with small businesses. a couple of questions, if anyone wants to reach out to the s.f. chamber of commerce, there were a couple of questions that were raised that i have specific answers to and can help direct the info i got. but i just want to keep working on this. of course we know that the journey is not over until we get there. thank you all. operator: you have one question remaining. >> c

i'm amelia lindy. thank you for all you do to help small business, and thank you for this really important topic. i wasn't sure if this would be covered, but i think it's top of mind for all of us. i'm the small business manager for the san francisco chamber of commerce, and i'm here tonight to try and bring up this topic, because just as you all are facing, the questions are coming in, what if somebody gets sick at my office, and i have 50 other employees? how are we going to make it through the next through months with practically no payroll? how am i going to make payroll? we live in this beautiful city that brings people together for meetings, celebrations, and forums for new ideas. normally, when we make it a situation where people are going to start limiting their gatherings, we're going to see a huge impact across san francisco. so i'm here because i'm concerned for small businesses. we are currently in an almost unprecedented situation. we need to ensure that our businesses have not only the re

this is amelia lindy from the s.f. chamber of commerce, small business and [inaudible] team.itself just wanted to speak in support of this letter [inaudible] on this movement on addressing what recovery will look like and addressing what the [inaudible] start to see more of an improvement in the covid-19 situation. it's really important to have these structures and the [inaudible] in place ahead of time where we can re-open and then find that we don't really have the structures and safety net set up for everybody. i think it is really important that the [inaudible] commission is adopting this and i would address a couple of comments on this. i know there's a lot of confusion as we work with small businesses. a couple of questions, if anyone wants to reach out to the s.f. chamber of commerce, there were a couple of questions that were raised that i have specific answers to and can help direct the info i got. but i just want to keep working on this. of course we know that the journey is not over until we get there. thank you all. operator: you have one question remaining. >> ca

lindy mcdonald of myler automotive and repair of champagne, illinois. she kept all of her employees. she's keeping her business going even though customers are down. she's still in the queue to get funded by what we do today. vote yes on this legislation. thank you for the bipartisanship. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. neal: glad to yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois, the subcommittee chairman of the family and support committee, congressman davis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. the coronavirus has brought to national atext the -- attention the huge disparities in health standards and economic standards of african-americans and other population groups in this country. we've seen how some financial institutions overlook and deny small struggling businesses. this bill will do something about both. i hope it does and i'm confid

lindy mcdonald of myler automotive and repair of champagne, illinois. she kept all of her employees. she's keeping her business going even though customers are down. she's still in the queue to get funded by what we do today. vote yes on this legislation. thank you for the bipartisanship. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. neal: glad to yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois, the subcommittee chairman of the family and support committee, congressman davis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. the coronavirus has brought to national atext the -- attention the huge disparities in health standards and economic standards of african-americans and other population groups in this country. we've seen how some financial institutions overlook and deny small struggling businesses. this bill will do something about both. i hope it does and i'm confid