jefferson confronting marshal.ere is this confrontation and marshall, to his credit, he pokes jefferson a little bit at the last minute, he actually shows prudence and does not try to destroy -- pick a huge fight. this is going to happen again when we get to the dred scott case. roger tani, representing the democratic party which becomes the jeffersonian's. he is opposed to abraham lincoln, the anti slavery person. again, this dramatic inauguration with the ghosts of the old regime meeting the new president and there will be a confrontation. then a third time, fdr is going to confront all these judges from republican administrations passed and there will be a crisis, and the fourth time is john roberts representing a lot of republican presidents and, whose appointees dominate the court, but he could not pick the fight with barack obama and twice in sibelius, he declines to invalidate a big platform of obama, what he ran on, obamacare, and in so doing, he, like john marshall, took the court out of politics a little

if we could bring back thurgood marshall and say, mr. marshall or mr. justice marshall because i think he would say his -- that being a supreme court justice was the crown on his career. >> right. >> but his career was in the trenches. >> right. >> if we could bring him back today and we asked him was it the right tactic? was integration the way to go or should we have fought to force all of these bigoted white southern rednecks, the strom thurmond's of the world, to actually make everything equal, would it have been better if they had done that and they were forced to spend millions and millions and then billions on creating equality and eventually come to the conclusion themselves that they had to stop rather than fighting it out and winning it at the cost of, in cases like prince edward county, virginia, kids not being able to go to school at all? >> marshall was unflinching in support of what he did. he had a number of arguments in texas about that very thing where the texas legislature offered to create a separate black law school and to bring mone

john marshall will uphold it. once again, last word was had by a president, andrew jackson, who actually vetoes. he says, you said it was constitutional, i don't think so. both of your examples, actually, are illustrations that presidents as well as justices play important roles in the constitutional conversation and sometimes the last word. >> richard is in lake oswego, oregon. hi, richard. >> caller: hello, how are you? >> great, sir. your question for us. >> caller: well, i'm a 35-plus year trial attorney. i appreciate this program for putting the human context and establishes the proxies, jefferson and marshall, and establishes the nascent authority of the court that finally becomes clear in the dread scott case some 50 years later. so i just want to say thank you for such an important program. >> well, thank you for the call. in fact, dread scott will be our next featured of the 12 cases we've pictured chosen -- by the way, this is a good time to tell you about our partners at the national constitution center

marshall jukov of the red army. ♪ ex-field marshal keitel signs for those still bearing arms.iral yvonne friedberg signs. american general spots from the eighth air force. british air marshal ted r. theodor. ♪ the french to general de pa ssini. it is over. the war in europe has ended. ♪ in berlin, the brandenburg tower still stands. amid the ruins, dazed people wander here and there. not much else remains. ♪ in southern germany, allied troops move forward to complete the occupation of the country. ♪ the eagle's nest at berchestgarden, formerly hitler's mountain retreat. ♪ much of munich lies in ruins. the famous beer hall, little remains. ♪ one of the first war criminals is captured, hermann goering. ♪ music]ic he is interviewed by allied newspapermen. ♪ field marshal castlekesselring, former commander of german troops in italy. ♪ field marshal von rumstedt, former commander of the west. ♪ hermann frank, former governor general of poland, high on the list of war criminals. ♪ field marshal von kleiss. ♪ admiral horthy, former regent of hungary. ♪ the tall man is artur seiss-inq

the myth surrounding chief justice marshall is that john j. sent his infamous letter to president adams after he had already been nominated and confirmed within which he depicted the court as follows. i left the bench perfectly convinced that under a system so defective the court would not obtain the energy, weight and dignity which are essential to affording it due support to the national government nor acquire public confidence and respect. which as the last resort as justice of the nation it should possess and he declined. this set in motion a complex sequence of events in which john marshal was not the inevitable nominee. president adams was determined to elevate a sitting member of the court. he hoped that kushing who would be his first choice would decline. he wanted to nominate patterson. he had his son working for four weeks in philadelphia to convince jared 'ingersol to effect the seat that would be vacated. i have a habit of referring to john marshal as the accidental chief justice. that said he took the judicial bit between his teet

marshall was very keen and putting it on the broadest basis. this case with just one vehicle that allowed him to get there, to get to a vision of an american government that would be powerful enough to build the kind of interconnected, economically powerful society that he thought that america could be. >> does it follow right out of marbury? can you see line and reasoning? >> there is a series of cases from arbery to the bank of the united states, versus the fall, versus fisher, martin versus less he, were basic when chilly develop a theory of both the court and its role and the nation as a nation within which the federal government will have a certain degree of supremacy in certain areas, and it will continue after mcculloch through a case called the college versus virginia into osbourne versus the night of the united states, where he continues this process of fashioning a vision of a strong central government that will act for the good of the nation, not simply in international affairs, but also in domestic affairs, a big reversal from the a

earlier, johnson appointee thurgood marshall. a kennedy appointee. that was fired white still on the court. and, still two eisenhower appointees. this was the ninth year with warren burger as the chief justice. is there anything notable about the burger court in terms of its decisions involving minorities? >> president nixon had made a number of appointees. as a result, the political valence of the court substantially changed from the warren court which was what we might call a progressive court. >> it changed to a more conservative court, but a court that was not rigidly conservative. it was just a pullback from the warren court. yeah, it was actually quite significant. we would associate the position of the four justices who were aligned with justice marshall in this case. with the warren court would've been expected to do that, but because we are now in the burger court that is not what we get. we also don't get a complete abandonment of affirmative action. we get the middle ground that justice powell represented. that characteristic of the middle

us marshals director donald washington, thank you, sir. breaking news on potential teacher strikes, educators and a medical doctor join us to discuss the facts of your kids going back to class. vin, and go. it's about getting more than health insurance and a partner who listens and acts. humana calls it human care. it's talking to a doctor from your couch, or helping you find a cheaper prescription before you ask. it's helping you fix the rugs so you don't fall, and keeping you social, online or off. it's getting to know you, so you can be your healthiest. that's our superpower. that's human care. from humana. they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. get a 4-week trial plus postage and a are you worried about staying sharp and alert? forebrain, from the harvard-educated experts at force factor, contains key ingredients to help boost memory, learning, clarity, focus, and more! rush to walmart and find fo

he said at john's marshals decision, i, john marshall has made his decision, not let him enforce it, confirming hamilton's a dodge that the supreme court has neither personal sort. i had not heard that eisenhower pointed worn because he wanted a positive decision -- the fact that he resisted making an appointment at all -- it seems to call that into question. i do agree with tomiko's -- i'd be interested to know if you are's had a sight for that. please tweeted in. >> we have ten minutes to talk about the six years of legacy of the brown decision which is impossible to do. we want to start with the legal legacy. we've got four citations of brown. in 64, reynolds versus sims. 1967, loving versus virginia. it was racial integration and marriages. san antonio school versus rodriguez. planned parenthood versus casey in 1992. if you look at the legal legacy, what hasn't left the country with from that perspective? >> that is a really good question. the most important legal legacy of brown, i think goes back to the point that it established the idea that the supreme court can't be interven

it will be replaced by a bust of justice thurgood marshall. here is the debate eating up to the boat. -- leading up to the vote. nized. mr. butterfield: thank you, mr. speaker. i bring this legislation to the floor today on behalf of the committee on house administration. i want to thank our chair, congresswoman zoe lofgren, for her leadership. i thank ranking member rodney davis for his friendship and leadership on our committee. thank you, mr. davis. i said this to you privately, thank you for the spirit in which you have approached this important but delicate issue. recognizing the issue of removing confederate statues from the capital has been simmering for years. since i recognize that, i'll now approach the issue today with the utmost respect for those who are opposed to the goal of the legislation. but, but i ask the dissenters to consider that america has been a divided nation since its founding. and it's past time for us to close this chapter of american history that remove statues that depict an era that caused enormous pain to afric

in the courthouse, 29 marshals. until recently it increase in think they were 95 i was told, 95 dhs federal protective service and other dhs officers trying to protect the courthouse and three other buildings. that's what we're trying to do protective federal functions and federal buildings which are very small part of the city. but the rioters go at them and we have gradually increased our numbers too try to protect those facilities. >> if the state would come in and keep peace on the streets in front of thee, courthouse, we would not need additional people at the courthouse. thank you general my time is expired. so the gentleman time is expired mr. jackson labored so mr. term before beginning like to submit a picture of that list in chart chair shot at portland's in protest. with unanimous consent. to set into the record. >> said 1963's said we are tired of being beat by police or being tired being put in jail part we want our freedom now. mr. attorney general your remarks you indicated that we have made great pro

marshall made eisenhower. we owe eisenhower to general r marshall. of course, marshall brought ike up, promoted him, gave him the biggest jobs of the war from war plans to running the european theater, to the command in normandy, which marshall probably wanted and said, mr. president it's not up to me, and roosevelt said, i'm going with ike. george marshall had been criticized for many, many months by senator joseph mccarthy, who said, hey, that marshall guy, he was over in china when it went communist, there must be a connection. believe it or not, of all the people. well, you would think that marshall's greatest, most successful protege, who had the platform would have said up and says any bad word about marshall, you're going to have to deal with me right now. we'll go outside and settle it here. he didn't say anything of the kind. that in part is because he was a newbie in campaign politics. he listened to his advisers who made him cut a praiseworthy paragraph out of a speech he was going to deliver in wisconsin, mccarthy's home state. the press

in the courthouse, 29 marshals. s of -- until recently increased, i think there were 95 d.h.s. told, federal protective service and officers trying to protect the courthouse and three other buildings. trying to do, re we're trying to protect federal functions and federal buildings of h are a very small part the city, but the rioters go at increased gradually our numbers to try to protect those facilities. come in and would keep peace on the streets in front of the courthouse, we additional people at the courthouse. chabot: thank you, my time has expired. rep. nadler: the time has expired, ms. jackson lee. like to enter this into the record, unanimous into the lace that record. ohn lewis in 1963 said we're tired of being beat by police, we're tired of being put in jail. freedom now. mr. attorney general, your remarks, you indicated that we made great progress since that you indicated that the killing of george floyd was shocking. i disagree. it was outright cold-blooded murder on the streets of by ica, unfortunately,

in the courthouse. 29 marshals. as of -- until recently increased, i think 95, i was told, 95 dhs federal protective service and other dhs officers trying to protect the courthouse and 3 other buildings. we are trying to protect federal functions and federal billiuild and the rioters go at them and we have gradually increased our numbers there to try to protect those facilities. if the state would come in and keep peace on the streets in front of the courthouse we wouldn't need additional people at the courthouse. >> thank you, general. my time is expired. >> ms. jackson-lee. >> before i begin i'd like to submit into the record of lewis and clark history department chair shot at protests in portland. ask unanimous consent to place that in the record. john lewis in 1963 said we are tired about being beat by police, tired of being put in jail. we want our freedom now. mr. attorney general, in your remarks you indicated we made great progress from that time and indicated that the killing of george floyd was shocking. i

marshal service.he united states marshals service, primary function since 1789 has been to protect the federal judicial function. so what we're doing in portland is nothing new. in doing it for 230 years. in terms of portland itself, with an apartment here for 16 decades, 160 years. so the men and women who are here, the 40 that are stationed here permanently are folks who are parts of this community, they are husbands and wives, they are raising children here. they live and die here in portland. this is their state, this is their home. so we are not some outside invading force, if you will. this is where we should be that we have the options to not be here. that courthouse is the symbol of justice in this community. the federal justice from which many important decisions have come. so we are here as the protectors, if you will of article three of our constitution. that's our primary duty and function. and so, that's why we are here. what do i intend to -- or what do i intend -- hope to accomplish ove

but marshall fruit on his not there. marshall who helped who show come to office. and he was being double crossed. just. come on let's go have breakfast. he used strong words. oh i said being a linguist after the war everything. has already got to drink. or walk on i suspect i don't know anything you drink. but you can drink cognac today because i'm going to bring kanya. in 10 o'clock 10 o'clock 3 hurried start. and i was washing marshall fruit off what had his reaction. confuse folks to be there taking taking the salute so i can well imagine what he was too little experiencing i didn't comment anything because the war oh mine a comment and i didn't say a single word just bored some more cognac. and i had. breakfast not a tiffany's but which marshall. from just perch at radio moscow to his talent for simultaneous translation george was an observer of the world changing the world teams of george it was often through sports where there was no politics i also did mainly my work yet radio moscow at that time was translating and as a recorder and interviewing people in

marshall moves on to the court. johnson assumes he will run for reelection in 1968, he will be reelected, there are three failry elderly members of the court, including two justices who are not in good health in the late 1960's. he is working under the assumption he will be able to appoint four or five justices by the time he leaves office. instead, we all know the history. his support begins to weaken and in march of 1968, he announces he will not run for reelection. by the summer of 1968, it seems pretty clear the will have a tough time winning the election. this means johnson's successor will likely nominate the replacement for the chief justice. warren, in june of 1968 decides to preempt this possibility. he makes an announcement that he will retire as chief justice of the supreme court upon the confirmation of his replacement. what warren is telling to conservative senators, you have a choice, you can confirm whoever lbj nominates or i will be there as the chief justice continuing to issue these liberal opinion

in the courthouse, 29 marshals. as of -- until recently increased, i think there were 95, i was told, 95 dhs federal protective service and other dhs officers trying to protect the courthouse and three other buildings. that's what we're trying to do, we're trying to protect federal functions and federal buildings which are a very small part of the city but the rioters go at them. and we have gradually increased our numbers there to try to protect those facilities. if the state would come in and keep peace on the streets in front of the courthouse, we wouldn't need additional people at the courthouse. >> thank you, general. my time has expired. >> the gentleman's time has expired. ms. jackson lee. >> mr. chairman, before i begin, i would like to submit into the record a picture of lewis and clark. john lewis in 1963 said we're tired of being beat by police, we're tired of being put in jail, we want our freedom now. mr. attorney general, in your remarks you indicated that we made great progress since that time. and yo

then his correspondence between the two, of them marshall and eisenhower after this event, marshal basicallythrough the lines when i went into politics of course you are going to do something dumb every day, i just assume that you once you left the army, i expect knuckle headed things. i'm not going to hold it against you, but mrs. marshall never forgave him. >> question right here, -- >> turning to the infrastructure, can you share any insight as to eisenhower's inspiration for the interstate advocating for what he hoped his goals were accomplished, i don't, know you may know the answers, sometimes there are people who are really knowledgeable on these topics. a lot of experts gathered here. it's often said that as an are, the families transcontinental convoy was at least in part an inspiration. he was taking a good deal of the mobilized military equipment after world war one, he was assigned to carry this across the country. so it could be mothballed into took three months across the united states. this isn't 1964. he said this is ridiculous, you can drive from cars to the other in this co

that's thurgood marshall. how many of you have heard of thurgood marshall before? ok. you're already familiar with thurgood marshall as a legal figure. marshall's case is interesting. he wanted to go to the university of maryland law school. he could not because he was african-american. and so eventually he settled on going to the howard university law school and it's there that he met charles houston, he came under the tutelage of charles houston and the rest as they say is history. because of houston marshall would devote the rest of his life, the rest of his career to the civil rights litigation. in fact, houston, hasley and marshall, these three attorneys would win almost as many cases for the naacp as most of the leading lawyers of the naacp had done in the previous 15 years. in other words, they were remarkably successful, especially marshall, especially thurgood marshall and of course, partly that success would lead to his being on the supreme court eventually. one of the things that i think has to be said about this, though, the irony of all this is that housto

they use the lasers to blind the marshalls. they do start fires. they start fires if they can get the fire inside or through the windows, and they start fires along the outside of the courthouse. when the marshall's come out to try to deal with the fire, they are assaulted. if local elected officials, mayors and city councils and governors did their jobs and kept the peace, would it even be necessary for federal law enforcement personnel to be there in the first place? a.g. barr: no. that is exactly the point. even where there are riots occurring, we have not had to put in the kind of reinforcements we have in portland because the state and local law enforcement does their rioterswill not allow to physically assault the courthouse. in portland that is not the case. rep. chabot: some have derisively referred to these law enforcement personnel as stormtroopers and worse. does that accurately describe them? would you like to set the record straight? a.g. barr: they are not stormtroopers. normally we would have a group of deputy marshals in a court in

thurgood marshall is the face of our maryland in 2020 not roger taney. second, our bill no longer allows states to display statues in the capitol of individuals who voluntarily served the confederacy against our union during the civil war. t me just say as an aside, none of us are perfect. our founders weren't perfect. but what our founders did was create a union. the statues we are removing ried to destroy a union. third, there are three specific statues in the collection of individuals who did not serve in the confederacy but whose careers were built on the perpetuation of white supremacy and segregation. our bill would require those statues to be removed and replaced as well. as my friend jim clyburn said, not destroifment nobody tear down statues, to remove them, es, to destroy them, no. they do not reflect the diversity and inclusivity of our nation today more comport with our values as a nation that has reached a greater understanding of the principles enshrined in the declaration of independence that all are reated equal, and humankind, taney admi

they use the lasers to blind the marshals. they do start fires, they start fires if they can get the fire inside or through the windows, and they start fires along the outside of the courthouse. when the marshals come out to try and deal with the fire, they are assaulted. >> general, if local elected officials, mayors and city councils and governors, did their jobs and kept the peace, would it even be necessary for federal and law enforcement personnel to be there in the first place? >> no, and that's exactly the point. look around the country. even where there are these kinds of riots occurring, we haven't had to put in the kind of reinforcements that we have in portland, because the state and local law enforcement does their job, and won't allow rioters to come in and physically assault the courthouse. in portland, that's not the case. >> general, some have derisively referred to these law enforcement personnel as "stormtroopers," and worse. does that accurately describe them? would you like to set the record straight? >> th

marshal matthew fogg my thanks to both of you gentlemen for being with us marshal foch i think i'll start with you anything new here that takes the story in a different direction from what you've read or heard so far. no i don't think so rick i think it's pretty much in line with what we heard so the fact is that. there was just too much aggression on the fact that. the. justice in the on his neck when that man was completely subdued. there was an absolutely no reason for that and it just seems like that things just went totally totally out of control and it's off to shoot of a control and even 11 off even phone that mentioned told him say listen can we turn him over now and he said no you're stay right here basically so bottom line is it's just this is just a horrendous act what you don't do a lot for in fleecy let me bring you into this conversation why did it take this case we've seen a lot of different things where police have been accused of brutality things of people of taking offense of offense at their behavior or their actions but in this particular case it seemed like the whole

the courthouse. 29 marshals. until it recently increased, i think there were 95 dhs federal protective service and other dhs officers trying to protect the courthouse and three other buildings. that is what we are trying to do. we are trying to protect federal functions and federal buildings, which are a small part of the city. the rioters go at them and we have gradually increased our numbers to protect those facilities. if the state would come in and keep peace on the streets in front of the courthouse, we would not need additional people at the courthouse. rep. chabot: thank you, general. my time has expired. rep. nadler: the gentleman's time has expired. ms. jackson lee? rep. jackson lee: before i would submit a would like to shot at inople being portland. i would like to place that into the record. john lewis in 1963 said we are tired of being beaten by police and put in jail. we want our freedom now. mr. attorney general, in your remarks you indicated we have made great progress since that time and you indi

the marshalls are supposed to defend the courthouse.there, seems like a lot of force to protect a building. >> actually, we're backing up -- we're backing up fps. the cbp and the i.c.e. agents there and officers are cross-designated with federal protective service. that's who we're backing up in this mission. the marshalls obviously have responsibilities with respect to of the courthouse. >> yes. >> they don't have any responsibilities directly for the other federal buildings or properties there that we do. so we have more to cover. and we have to interact with them. you know, they're -- they're willing to be partners. that doesn't mean we control their activities. >> they're also willing to beat the piss out of a guy in the middle of the street. >> let me finish. >> who wouldn't threatening the building. go ahead. >> yeah, so, we're also willing to partner with the portland police bureau, but the mayor is the commissioner of that police force. >> right. >> if that's the proper title. i think it is. and he refuses that cooperation. and

britain and marshall dissented from the decision. here's an excerpt from justice marshall. the american people fully informed as to the purposes of the death penalty and its liabilities, would in my view, rejected as morally unacceptable. such a punishment has at its very basis the total denial of the wrongdoers dignity and worth. you told us earlier they were part of the block, to this from a moral standpoint. often in this the dissents have great deal of lasting significance. does this continue to muddy the waters on the view of the death penalty? >> it is interesting that you should bring up that aspect of marshals dissent, that was the nature of his dissent. i never thought that it was a very good argument. justice marshall says, it is not what people actually think, it's what if they were fully informed about the death penalty, what they would think and that is a condescending argument. it is arguing with someone in saying, if you were us informed is i am, you would clearly agree with me. that is not very persuasive. what is really stunning about that argument, and i h

marshals who were in the courthouse. they initially tried to contain themselves in the courthouse in an effort to push through the main door. they have thrown kerosene and fireworks and started fires. so, then the effort was to make sure they cannot breach. there still have been breaches into the courthouse. but basically, they tried to remain in there and starting after the fourth, they try to arrest the people who were directing fireworks. they would climb onto the side of the court, break windows, shoot fireworks. and whenever the marshals came out to try to put an end to that, they were shot at with slingshots. lasers were constantly being put into their eyes, even when they were inside the courthouse. there is a good description of it. >> i was just going to quote that. we don't have to take your word. i watched as injured officers were hauled inside. in one case, a commercial firework came over so fast, the officer didn't have time to respond. it burned through his sleeve and he had bloodied gashes on both forearms

i don't have the ability to do that with the marshalls.ot in my chain of command. >> that's a little too convenient, isn't snit? you got guys in that head. >> wasn't designed by me. >> i'm just saying what they did there wasn't about the building and your guys were brought in to back up those marshalls. seems like a lot of force to protect the building. >> actually, we're backing up fps. the cvp and i.c.e. agents there are cross designated with -- that's what we're backing up in this mission. the marshalls have responsibilities with respect to the courthouse. don't have responsibilities with other federal buildings or property there that we do. so we have more to cover and we have to interact with them. they're willing to be partners. that doesn't mean we control their activities. >> they're also willing to beat the piss out of a guy in the middle of the street that wasn't threatening the building. go ahead. >> we're also willing to partner with the portland police bureau. the mayor is the -- if that's the proper title, i think it is. and

the marshal ordered his men to retaliate with tear gas. state police pulled outcome of the campus was no longer guarded. outsiders poured in. several were wounded. well after midnight, the rioters were driven off campus. withwere bombarded objects. windshields were smashed. by early morning, the battle was over. two men were dead, almost 200 injured. in the morning light, flames flickered among the charred cars burned by the rioters. the smell of tear gas hung in the air. litteredhe am area was with roxanne broken glass and hundreds of spent canisters. enrolled, escorted by federal marshals. meredith was admitted that never really accepted. on-campus isolation, he wrote he was most segregated negro in america. on another sunday not far from the lines of battle, meredith received his diploma. he plans to raise money for an establishedfund he for needy students. he will eventually return to mississippi. interpretivet, and footnote from governor burnet -- barnett. >> you are witnessing one more chapter in what has been termed the television r

marshals. this is been baffled a four-year-old young boy who lost his life overshot in his bed tragically. this has been a successful operation that has been made instant clean the arrest of wanted fugitives. president trump is taking action in portland, even though you have democrat mayor and democrat governor i'm going to work with us in the situation. we are searching resources along with secretary wilkie at dhs and augmenting the federal protective service to safeguard federal property. the bottom line is this president stands with law and order which leads to peace and will not allow portland to become the new chop like what we saw in seattle. with that i will take questions. >> to questions on portland. one, indicates of the navy veteran who went down because heavy want to talk to law enforcement officers and us about the oath of office that they took. people saw him videotaped. he was beaten with a baton. he had pepper spray sprayed in his face. he now has two broken bones in his hand. i

marshall long this guy's been in the game a long time he's been mining big point since 2012 my guy marshall welcome back to the kaiser report a good always be back with the homeys and yeah man great to see you and listen big hash ray has set a new all time high at over 100 $24.00 x. a half per 2nd so for those in the audience who don't understand what this means what does it mean what does it represent what does a suggest what it what tell us about it marcel all time high it has sri max's you know hash rate generally precedes price it's a bit forward looking however what that means is a few things there's a bit of a consolidation happening a lot of people who got in early in 2017 they're getting pushed out because they overbuilt their mining data centers there's been a lot of him and a activity recently and there's other people that are stealing up there are their operations so collectively it's a bit of a consolidation and exponential growth in the mining sector let me ask you something people look at the price of pickling and they read just about everything they think they know about it i

it shows the first products of a developing free enterprise system stimulated by the marshall plan. the city -- a almost completely destroyed during the war is slowly but surely rising again due to marshall plan aid. it is being held by eca funds. it's people have lived in ruins through five harsh winters, but are now living into new buildings, which the french have constructed with american help. ♪ in the netherlands, the dutch tackle their own housing problem with their own priebus revocation -- with their own prefabrication system. the separate sections are joined. the dutch are desperately in need of 300,000 new houses. traditional methods of building are too slow, so dutch engineers developed this speedy new method after studying in the united states. the house is almost complete and the last pieces of wall are put in. in six days, the plot of unbroken ground has become a home for another netherlands family. the norwegian town above the arctic circle is another war victim coming back to life. the main industry of it is iron. it has reopened. 3000 men are back at work with unite

>>since marshall first shared her experience it's been shared more than 68,000 times. >>and light more than a half million times. marshall explains how doctor greenwood you staples not stitches to preserve her here and just the thought of the care from a black husband and father who not only understood her but helped her feel seen all of all surgeon that all doctors have. >>personal experience that they can apply to bring it to. helping the person in front of you actually have a good experience and having to daughters with big curly hair like hers, i understand the importance of. >>getting in out of the way or not just pretty river doing things to help prevent it getting knighted entangling. >>as black women, especially we don't get that a lot. so i just wanted to share with other people how important it is for us to have providers that not only look like those they can identify with us. >>that was to sean brown reporting for us tonight and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 i'm justine waldman i'll see you as our coverage continues at 6 as california seeing a sharp uptick

are the largest employer of marshall islanders, outside of the marshall islands. >> correct. >> theshall islands is made up of more than 1,100 islands in the pacific ocean and 29 coral atolls. the most famous of which is called bikini. . >> the united states government now wants to turn this great, destructive force into something good for mankind. >> between 1946 and 1958, the united states conducted 23 nuclear weapons tests here. the nuclear fallout affected every aspect of life here. fishing. farming. health. in 1986, the united states and the marshall islands entered into the compact of free association. the deal allows the marshallees to live, study, work, and pay taxes in the united states. though, they are not granted american citizenship. a few traded the ocean waves for the freshwater lakes of northwest arkansas, and jobs at tyson foods. many more followed. english. spanish. marsha marshallese. >> how long have you been working here? and why springdale? what made you come here? springde what made you come here? >> a lot of us come from places in the marshall islands that, p

, as opposed to the marshals leading the girl.by bridges still lives in new orleans, has a foundation and is a trustee of the norman rockwell museum. this painting, i should add, was also brought to the white house. president obama asked for this painting and had it in the white house and had ruby bridges come to the white house, and she showed president obama the image. >> i think it is fair to say if it had not been for you guys, i might not be here and we wouldn't be looking at this together. >> just having him say that meant a lot to me and always has. but to be standing shoulder to shoulder with history and viewing history must just once in a lifetime. -- must be just once in a lifetime. >> 1964, rockwell wanted to reproduce for the magazine a gruesome killing of three students who went to mississippi to enroll voters. they were killed by clansmen. it is drawing for the image, rockwell focused on the assailants. in his final image he instead chose to make them in shadows, see you could not see the perpetrators of the crime, t

i'm joined by adam marshall, director general of the british chambers of commerce. i'm now being told that in fact we haven't got him, he hasjust disappeared from our screen. we will come back to him if we can but let's move on. the prime minister also spoke of preparations for a possible second wave of coronavirus this winter, confirming that the nhs in england will get an extra £3 billion of funding. scotland, wales, and northern ireland will also receive additional money. it follows warnings earlier this week that without counter measures, a second wave could lead to 120,000 covid—i9 deaths in uk hospitals this winter. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. as life begins to return to something like normality, at the height of summer, thoughts are turning to winter and the challenges that will bring. as we approach winter, we will need to go further, not least as many more people will show covid—like symptoms as a result of seasonal illnesses, and therefore require a test.

how would americans have liked it in 1942 if franklin roosevelt had said to general george marshall, i don't like the news you're bringing me. i think you're an expert i should not consult and began a rift with general marshall the same way president trump has with dr. fauci. he is putting people in danger. the crisis is worse than ever. >> not only did he not deal with it. he even denied it was a serious threat to the country. >> and he's doing that more than ever. >> and that it would go away on its own. >> let me play for you, trump declaring the reason there are more virus cases in the united states is because there's more testing. as the cdc chief calls actually calls for more testing. >> we do testing like nobody has ever done testing. when we test, the more you test, the more cases you find. >> even though we're up over 600,000 tests a day, we continue to need more testing in this country to confront this outbreak. >> by the president's logic, if we didn't test anybody, we wouldn't have any cases in this country. sort this out for us factually. explain to our viewers why the p

it is worth noting eventually thurgood marshall and the naacp came around.eventually they were able to form an argument they would take to court why there should actually be constitutional limitations put on private businesses when those private businesses actually sell themselves to the public like these public accommodations like a lunch counter or a restaurant would do. but it wasn't clear to the lawyers and the students in some ways nudged the lawyers in this direction. the tensions always remain between the students and lawyers. there's a lot of tension around the whole idea the students oftentimes would refuse bail when arrested and then to stay in jail and the lawyers perspective is you get out of jail as quickly as possible. and sometimes the students didn't want to appeal their conviction. and the lawyer said, no, you appeal. they thought when they came around to believe they had a strong argument they said we will appeal this. but some of the students said no. i'm going to go to jail. or if there's an option between going to jail and paying a fine

marshal said it looks like downtown baghdad.a direct quote. 18 people killed in riots since it all began. attorney general william barr made the administration case for sending in more federal officials. potentially 150 more coming to portland, oregon. watch this. >> since when is it okay to try to burn down a federal court? if someone went down the street to the court here, that beautiful courthouse we have at the bottom of the hill and started breaking windows and firing industrial grade fireworks in to start a fire, throw kerosene balloons in and start fires in the court, that okay? is that okay? now. they do start fires. they start fires if they can get inside. or through the windows and they start fires along the outside of the prison -- the courthouse. when the marshals come out to try to deal with the fire they're assaulted. stormtrooper from the department of justice amounted to 29 marshals in the courthouse if the state would come in and keep peace on the streets, in front of the courthouse we wouldn't need additional p

marshals get wounded and injured, they were bleeding, your take?ee accord native effort to destroy the root of law and to create chaos, whether it's antifa or other anarchist or criminals, we see this attack on our country and our cities and the choice is ours, do we sit on the sidelines and let it happen or in fact we push back. liz: great to have you on, come back soon. texas congressmanananan ta-da! did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and a high risk for fracture, osteoporosis now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do n