marshall gets appointed to justice and 28. he sits with the court in february 4th and i can't imagine that was in those two weeks that without these doing he got a fitted robe and told other justices that they need to wear black. the story does not give -- is a hold of you start to give scrutiny -- this goes back to the 1970s. what really did have been? let's jump back. i want to talk to this portrait about the johnson & johnson a. it started in 1793. jay sat for the head only. he had to go off to england to negotiate what would be the jade treaty. there were letters in the family that suggests that his nephew posed in his chief justice rogue for the painting to be completed. it was delivered to mrs. jay in 1794. she immediately hung it up in their house. this was a family portrait that no one saw very much. it was not until 1815 that i found the first engraving of this portrait that was widely produced. the colorful robe of jay was not really seen that much in the early periods. people knew that it was his chief justice rope,

so this is a quote most people sources why marshall gets credit. we have to remember when john marshall came to washington in 1800 he was secretary of state and this is the capital building 18 oh one in a borrowed conference room and marshall gets appointed in and sits with the court on february. and i cannot imagine in those two weeks so the story just doesn't really hold up with scrutiny with another image of the robot known to the court back in the 1970s. so to talk about it was started 1793 and then to negotiate the jay treaty there are letters in the family that suggest his nephew actually posed in the chief justice robes that was delivered in 1794 she immediately hung it up on a wall in her houses was a family portrait i don't think anyone saw very much and not intel 1815 i found the first the first engraving of this portrait that was widely produced so it wasn't seen that much but people knew it was the chief justice robe john adams when he saw the engraving row back to the publisher there's my friend john j so this starts to develop over th

s. congress approved the marshall plan. it was named after you a secretary of state george marshall, who laid out his proposal in a 1947 speech. now memories of world war 2 were still very fresh. many european cities lay in ruins and there was a new worry in washington the spread of soviet backed communism. the marshall plan called for investment, worth billions to help rebuild western europe. the plan help stabilize european democracies and economies. on to day with ukraine under attack, from russia, there are calls for a new marshal plan. what we are looking for is not just simply re but ation. what was broken bonds to actually create a plan that you've got to get about muscle for that to be bringing us to kind of go just more with our allies with european union and just 7 states economies. and also help us to jump and those to, to leap into the future. and my next guest is jonathan. can't. jonathan is a senior fellow with the german marshall fund of the united states in washington d. c. to night. he joins me from assembl

marshall declined. he didn't think he had the ability to do it and especially in the short window of time that custis needed it. but that really that idea struck a chord with marshall and he realized that he and the others of lean staff did have access to the man that nobody else had and marshall and many of the others decided to set about writing about their time with lee now marshall got farther than lee but in the end it met with the same result marshall died before he finished his memoirs, but i'll quote piece of a letter here that marshall wrote to cassius lee the same cousin that that earlier leak was from the author should have access to the most authentic proof of all that he may state. he should have ample time to collect all facts and he should omit nothing that bears upon the subject. i had not been or have i now the means of writing the more extensive work the way i am using every means to prepare myself at some future time to do so, i'm preparing a life of the general talking about lee, whi

i think his relationship is very an a tag nistic to marshall. -- antagonistic to marshall. he was quite critical of mar marshall during the 1980s. and in many ways, i think, sees himself as dethroning that jurisprudence, and i think doublye so given the stature of thurgood marshall particularly in the african-american community. so, you know, i t think it's a pretty antagonistic relationship. despite some positive things he's said about marshall at the time of his confirmation. >> marshall's sort of the embodiment of civil rights liberalism -- >> yeah. >> so it makes sense that thoma- >> absolutely. >> and let me just say on that, thomas' critique of that kind of civils rights liberalism, it's what we call the rights revolution. and it's a threefold critique, you know. it's first and foremost, aside from theht kind of civil rights aspect, it's a critique of the reform of the transformation of criminal justice law, you know, the rights of prisoners, all that, the rights of suspects. he's hostile to that. it's a critique of the sexual rights revolution, the sexual emancipatio

kennedy: now, people saying maybe you shouldn't have sent the marshals in, we sent the marshals down at his request because he said they were nessary for him to meet his responsibility and for the preservation of law and order. the alternative was to send troops in, even before mr. meredith came in, and take over the campus of the university of mississippi. i was reluctant to do that. president kennedy was reluctant to do that. the governor of the state of mississippi said it wasn't necessary. so i think it would have been deeply resented, not only here, but all over the rest of the country, if it came out that the governor of the state said, i can preserve law and order, it's not necessary to bring i the tion guard, it's not necessary to send in any troops, i can preserve law and order, and we have done it otherwise. so what i'd like to have is anybody suggest here at the university of mississippi for us to have done something different than we did do under the circumstances. now, maybe the circumstances as i've scribe them are different than you had thought they were. but under the

one person dissented, the john marshall harlan. there was a mix of sort of leader doctrine, woeful analysis of how the decisions would affect people on the ground and explanations of why essentially they violated the american spirit and structure of law that had been developed going back to the declaration of independence. >> this is something really fascinating. you're talking about a person who has thought about the law not just words on a page and theory ideas but how it would be experienced by black people and hele knows how it will be experienced because he has some kind of intimate relationship with a black person that a lot h,of white people at that time wouldim not have had at least no to those on the supreme court. and i guess i wanted you to sort of give us another beat or two on that because it isn't just plessy versus ferguson. it's not just to the separate but equal, that's what he is famous for, but you're talking about these economic rights as well. why did he have access to knowledge of how the law would be experien

it seems to me that schultz spoke again today or yesterday about the need for a marshall plan in ukrainet there is it is interesting to think that if you simply calculate the monetary equivalent of the marshall plan for post-war europe, it was not very large . austria seems to have received the largest share at the time, and the calculation is again based on the then-current ovp, taking into account the exchange rate. well, we can say that ukraine already received marshallese-sized aid at the beginning of the war, even two or three are impossible, and what do you actually think about the marshal’s plan? well, it is also important for me to understand that our plan meant including, and maybe even primarily, the introduction of certain management practices that have already been developed in the united states, that is, for those european countries that have unified to a certain extent, that is, these very processes of public administration, and in the first part, if you transfer the funds that were allocated according to the marshall plan , then after the second world war, transfer them to

the uninterrupted delivery of goods to the kaliningrad region is provided by marshal rokossovsky, the newest ferry met in the baltic. it is already operating on the service line, and soon there will be more of these. from a student to a surgeon, a long way for a future doctor ; votkinsk at the beginning of the footage from dushanbe, vladimir putin today arrived in tajikistan on a working visit in the morning by plane, the head of the russian state was met by emomali rahmon, the leaders embraced and walked through the motorcade while talking. on the red carpet from the airport of the president went to the talks. we drove together in one aurus car, on which the flags of russia and tajikistan were installed. in these negotiations, the president of the two countries is among the main ones, so it is likely that cooperation in trade, economic, military-technical cultural, humanitarian, migration and other areas, which are many, given the nature of relations between states and vladimir putin called them deep and allied. i will add that the talks in dushanbe are already the second face-to-fac

he is 27-year-old antioch resident marshall curtis jones. but as law enforcement closed in on jones, he was shot and killed during that confrontation with police in washington state. so when did it happen? it was yesterday at this apartment complex you see in the top right of your screen where jones was believed to have been in hiding. authorities were carrying an arrest warrant. investigators say jones charged at officers with a knife, and that's when they were forced to fire. alexis gabe disappeared in january and was last seen at jones' home in antioch. her body still out there somewhere, yet to be found. kpix 5's andria borba, well, she spoke to gabe's father who is both stunned and angry over jones' death. >> i know police are saying that our daughter is gone. but our daughter will remain live in our minds and in our hearts. >> reporter: that's alexis gabe's father, quinn gabe. her late january disappearance has gone from a missing person's case to a homicide case. the suspect in her case marshall jones was killed in kent, washington ye

uh, marshal's plan. well, i think these are historical parallels. they are definitely not random here, and they show how deeply the outdated clichés of the cold war and the logic of antagonistic confrontation with our country were rooted in the minds of the political class back in the west, because the marshall plan is, in fact, just such a characteristic story, but to show a characterizing stroke on a stroke, uh, to the period of confrontation. and systems. it is no secret that the receipt of funds, a, was furnished by the americans then in a significant number of political and ideological conditions proper to the beneficiary countries, that is, the world was divided according to principle or or but you receive money, you perceive everything that we say, you are in subordination. do not find subordination, do not follow direct instructions, do not receive money. this is the logic after, and the second world war, when the countries really needed the peoples, the restoration of infrastructure, and so on and so forth, but conditions were set with the

marshals serving a warrant for his arrest. >> we didn't want him dead. we wanted him arrested to pay for his sins. we wanted to meet with him face to face. we wanted to look him in the eye and ask him why. ask him where is alexis. >> reporter: police say evidence kept piling up pointing to marshall adds a suspect, including his dna on her cellphone case as well as gps data from her car. >> marshall jones being captured on several surveillance cameras which led him on a path from where alexis' vehicle was dumped in oakley to his home on the evening of january 26, 2022. >> the gabes are stunned. >> he was our daughter's first love. they were together for three years. he got along well with the two brothers and her cousins. he became part of our family. we had no idea he was capable of doing something like this. >> reporter: oakley investigators say they don't have a motive in this case. they are hoping to get some answers from electronic devices marshall had in washington state. he hope to have those in their hands by this weekend. there is still a $100,00

senator marshall? >> i'm going to yield my time to senator tuberville, and then i will come back. >> thank you very much. thanks for being here today. very interesting. i'm from alabama. we got a lot of water. we don't have this problem, but i spent a lot of time out west and i'm a big duck hunter. i understand your problem. and it is a huge problem. i have been on lake powell several times. what a mess. my question is, we know we got a problem. why do we have a problem? we got to figure out the problem before we can get a solution. is it governors? is it we're sending too much water to the cities? i know dallas and fort worth are draining the aquifer in north texas. they are sending millions of gallons a day. so why? why are we in this situation? who wants to take it first? anybody else want to answer that? why do we have -- climate change, i'm fine with climate change, but why? how do we stop this? >> i might take the first crack at that. i would say twofold. first, the majority of the western states

marshals serving a warrant for his arrest in kent, washington. oakley police say evidence kept piling up, pointing to marshall as a suspect. >> the cell phone case was found in antioch near bent tree lane where our suspect resides. that cell phone case was positively identified as that of alexis' personal cell phone case. that case was examined and found to have the dna of marshall jones inside of it. >> reporter: in addition, there was gps evidence from alexis' car going from her house to the dump site. there was also wiretap evidence that led to a warrant being issued on may 26th. >> we have cumulative evidence, including phone intercept recordings. we had surveillance footage, cell phone data, dna evidence. and based on all of that evidence together. >> reporter: surrounded by his wife and sons, alexis' dad spoke saying jones was his daughter's first love, and that he never imagined he could be capable of this. >> we didn't want him dead. we wanted him arrested to pay for his sins. we wanted to meet with him face-to-face. we wanted to look him

marshals in washington state killed gabe's ex-boyfriend, marshall curtis jones. police say jones charged at officers with a knife yesterday and he was shot and killed. you're watching video of a recent search of jones home. oakland police say alexis is still missing and they hope somebody comes forward with information to help them find her. >> we do understand the death of marshall jones is not what we had hoped for. but we do hope somebody who has knowledge of elections, whereabouts. well now feel more empowered to come forward without having to feel a negative response from marshall jones. >> the investigation is still ongoing. police say jones was the only suspect in games disappearance. we'll bring you more information and a live report at the bottom of the hour. >> happening now, the fbi is investigating a school threat made against casa grande high school in petaluma. >> according to police, that threat was to be carried out on june 10th, the last day of class investigators say they immediately started working to determine the credibility of this threat an

and general marshall, who was enormously influential. i would almost say he had a man crush on george marshall. and they both were against this early recognition of israel. >> you've studied both eisenhower and truman. they came to the presidency from different angles. what are the difficulties of becoming commander in chief, a politician becoming commander-in-chief, versus a military man having to become a presidential politician? how do the two of them cope with those differing historical roles that they are in? >> forgive me a bit of eisenhower discussion, because i feel as though i got to know him. and i think for eisenhower, it was almost a step down. he had made a really big decision. operation overlord was a really big decision. i don't know how many allied troops were at risk. after the president say, he wanted to be called general, not mister president. >> he was still a politician, he had to be one. >> he was also -- we were really lucky to have him at that time. i am thinking of the wars we did not get into because of eisenhow

he was quite critical of marshall during the 1980s. and you know, i in many ways i think seasons himself as kind of dethroning that jurisprudence and i think doubly so given the stature of thurgood marshall particularly in the african-american community. so, you know, i think it's a it's a pretty antagonistic relationship. despite some positive things. he said about marshall at the time of his confirmation. i mean the marshall sort of the the embodiment of civil rights liberalism. so it makes sense that. yeah. absolutely thomas's and then to and let me, you know, just say on that, you know, thomas is critique of that kind of civil rights liberalism. it's you know with it's what we call the rights revolution and it's a it's a threefold critique, you know, it's first and foremost aside from the kind of civil rights aspect. it's a critique of the kind of the reform of the transformation of criminal justice law which you know, the rights of prisoners all that the rights of suspects. he's hostile to that it's a critique of the sexual rights

having received the information standin ordered marshal, shook off to turn the army westwards. the allies understood a surprise attack wouldn't work out then. charger beckoned clickin dodge and creak sca farmland and so did our more been easier tight planned and annoyed. the buffalo tenses up the who died not iceland wanted to, but some of pavilion divest. mr. ready the play continued germany assigned the surrender on may the 7th at the american command headquarters in the french city, a reins stolen was furious. the soviet people had borne the main brunt of the war. but the surrender had been signed on french territory with the anglo americans playing the leading rose, they agreed to consider the documents signed in france as a preliminary one. the 2nd unconditional surrender was signed in the burning suburb of calls. horst, the german signatories were senior military officials, headed by the commander in chief of the armed forces, general field marshall keitel. the soviet union was represented by marshal of the soviet union juke of the allies by british and cheap martial tedd

when the great john marshall was reporting the jeffersonian initiatives and the objectives. the objections were principled as well but he conceived of them as a sort of roadmap to the future to overturn the case from 1877 to 1911, things happened in society. you might wonder today how it is the system of repression became that it led to 70 years of total exclusion for african-americans and a century and a half of racial tensions and strides are still reverberating today. it also was a period of dramatic economic inequality we also knew that there were immigrant workers in tenements in new york dramatically unhealthy conditions. the answer when you look back at it the supreme court took away civil rights, human rights, access to education and endorsed. the income inequality was allowed to continue because the supreme court ruled unconstitutional in essentially invalidated all labor regulations including things like that. think of all the suffering those cases caused. the woeful analysis of how these decisions would affect people on the ground and explanations of why essential

but there must be a new partnership with ukraine, a new plan, a marshall plant. i'm burned off in berlin. this is the day. ah, rush as it gentlemen read, pest restore to our memory the wars ages of his present. i won't forget the fresh graves the bombed out apartments. i believed that together we can end the war with our weak tory, because of that, that's why we're talking with president zalinski about more support of ukraine. yours, future is bright and free because we all stand together to protect ukraine belongs to the european family. embrace you. great sansom europe. ah. also coming up how to rehabilitate a bad reputation today. the saudi crown prince visited turkey for the 1st time since the murder there, a journalist jamal cushion between ankara and maria, there is a wrapper small one in the interests of rail politic tech. he is prepared to sacrifice justice for an egregious crime that took place on its own soil. we'll do our viewers watching on p b. s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the german chancell

marshals are doing. i'm a huge fan of the u.s. marshals. of the united states senate and the house. not saying everybody gets a protective detail but how do you investigate threats that come say online? i can tell you having been on the receiving end of those in congress the capitol hill police have no resources to do that. the supreme court marshal of the supreme court, their small security staff, when you get outside the capitol they have no way to protect people. the reason we got involved was the death of justice scalia. why weren't there u.s. marshals right next to him when he passed away? it was pretty stunning. there were hundreds of miles away. he had no security detail. you had people the reports of justices going to the mall in maryland by themselves. not even with their spouse for goodness sake and those days have changed unfortunately. >> bill: the security fencing is up around the u.s. supreme court over the past couple of weeks. based on reporting like this they'll stay. jason, stand by. jonathan turley, fox news contributor a

you might ask why the marshall plan should matter to you today.o allies and dictatorships into liberal democracies, it reminds us that america's greatness is directly connected to our goodness. and because it helped establish 75 years of relative peace and prosperity in western europe. in recent years we learned the dangers of taking our democracy for granted, and in recent months we relearned the wisdom of those organizations, established by america and its allies to win the peace after the second world war. putin's invasion of ukraine should have shattered any fashionable illusions about isolationism or the end of history. it should remind us that geopolitical bullies only respect strength. that's why collective security agreements work, ask nations like finland and sweden why they want to join nato now. there are already calls for a new marshall plan. to rebuild what's been destroyed in ukraine. and signs of renewed solidarity among allies with the determination that russia remain isolated at least while putin is in power. but perhaps the best

denis donuts in the summer of 1946, marshal zhukov, or as everyone then called him marshal of victory, was unexpectedly exiled by stalin to odessa by the commander of the military district odessa was just beginning to recover after a long war, numerous gangs were still snooping around the city. this story began before the arrival of marshal zhukov in odessa. this is a slut. well, be healthy. don’t drive, threatened with a voldyk, answer, that bosov i barely managed to park, you saw it on the padre. let's go home. well, you wore a conscience that has there garbage laces. here they have free rides. let's go not far, my maruha lives. even worse, well, look yourself assembled a tram for happiness will become. what did you jump up? there are only women here my maruha is here. she's still dead, let's go to war. david markovich so we can have a drink . how can we go now if we don’t quickly get up at the exit on the weekend. oncoming march, i wave my hand immediately. comrade first secretary of the orchestra arrived, where zhukov zhukov where? unknown, what does unknown mean, find out to repo

marshals shot and killed 28-year-old marshal jones wednesday while trying to arrest him. the question now is where is gabe's body. the young woman's family is pleading with anyone who has information to come forward. jodi hernandez spoke with them and has more. >> i must announce at this point that we believe that alexis gabe is the victim of homicide. >> reporter: police now believe that person responsible for alexis gabe's disappearance and murder was the last person she was with: her ex boyfriend, 27- year-old marshal jones. police say that jones is the man seen in surveillance video walking away from her dumped case and a mountain of other digital and forensic evidence all pointed to him. >> our joint investigation has led us to believe that alexis' ex boyfriend, a man with the full name of marshall curtis jones, a 27-year-old male, a resident of antioch killed alexis at his home on or about january 26th , 2022. >> reporter: when police tried to arrest him at his friend's home in washington, they say he charged them with a my and that's when officers shot and killed h

i also met with the marshal of the court, convened a meeting with her, as well as the director of the fbi, the director of the marshals service, and with our own prosecutors to ensure that every degree of protection available is possible. -- every degree of protection possible is available. i assured them of our complete support for their efforts with respect to judicial security. >> there is some indication that the uvalde patrol police -- they're already proceeding, what is the process for this to make sure that people are cooperating into the investigation? >> the team is already working and they will be on the ground as necessary. as i said, we expect voluntary cooperation from everybody at every level and we have processing that cooperation. >> [indiscernible] >> this is not a criminal investigation. this is an after action critical incident review, which we did in the past in san bernardino, which was did at the pulse nightclub -- done at the pulse nightclub. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank

this is the marshal's latest plan, and we are here .xt, there was a conversation so long ago with mr. pavel sheremet, who was the minister of economic development and trade during the first year and tenure of poroshenko in the government. uh, in the government of the first szczecin, he said a very good, very good thing about the fact that i think it is very correct, about the fact that when people talk about the marshall plan in our country, you need to understand that at the time the marshall plan was received by several countries, this amount of aid was divided the most interesting thing in percentage terms, austria received at that time and it seems to have been, i don't remember exactly, the number of a few percent of the gdp of the country at that time, and actually if you transfer this amount now in dollars in c- in sums in figures at the current exchange rate of the 22nd year, it will turn out that we in fact, since the beginning of the war, we have received more aid than back then, austria just received aid to someone every mont

marshall jones responded by coming out the front door with a knife and the charge. those officers marshall jones was shot because of his deadly and threatened actions. he died at the scene. >> alexis, his father says the family is devastated by jones's death. he says the 27 year-old had been a friend and this is not the outcome they wanted. we didn't want him dead. we wanted him arrested pay for students. we wanted to meet with him face-to-face. we wanted to look him in the eye and ask him why. ice cube where it looks us. the oakland police department admits that jones's death complicates their efforts to find a lexus. but they're hopeful that someone we'll still come forward with information. now, the antioch police department, the oakland police department contra costa county district attorney's office all say that this investigation is still ongoing. >> there's also still $100,000 reward for any information that helps the family. find a lexus. but for now in the east bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> alexis, gabe has been missing since january. and we, of co

you think that acheson and marshall? led truman more than truman let them that he knew these men were around him and he thought that they had ideas that he should follow. i'm part of it that way, but she i don't think you would have ever used the word they led him, but he listened to them and he basically i can't think of anything where they apart from the recognition of israel where they where he disagreed with them and he and they and they did i think this good question that he guided him and helped to make decisions. you you as a as a historian looking back. yeah, you think that they did lead him. oh, yeah, i mean sure the absolutely did and and in that sense and and i and and i think the truman truman basically, yeah truman. oh, they led it because i think they knew that he would listen to them. so whatever and in that sense, they they let him but they left but i think they were they were they realized. he was the president so they had to let him they had to let him. lead but they push them in the right direction geo

marshals shot and killed marshall jones yesterday as they tried to arrest him.uestion now, is where is gabe's body? the young woman's family is pleading with anyone who is any information to come forward so they can have peace. >> i must announce at this point that we believe she is the victim of a homicide. >> reporter: paul beard says they believe the person responsible for the disappearance and murder was the last person that she was with. her ex-boyfriend marshall jones. police say jones is the person seen in surveillance video walking away from her dumped car. his dna was found on her recovered cell phone case. an amount of other digital and forensic evidence all points to him. >> our joint investigation has led to marshall curtis jones. a resident of antioch. we believe he killed her on or about january 26th. >> reporter: when police tried to arrest him in washington last night they say he charged them with a knife. officers then shot and killed him. his parents say they were crushed when the police told him he was killed last night. >> i wanted to look hi

having received the information standin ordered, marshall shook off to turn the army westwards. the allies understood a surprise attack, wouldn't work out then. charger beckon clicking deduction creek scuff hammond and so to them or been easier thought. dean, deutschland and annoyed the buffalo chatham even as java de leon da, missouri in northland want it to but some of providence conte, starting in for ok the of us eastern. does she east austin bus mafia dar on charges are yeah, that be neat nifty for me. it damaging the inform him. he's as dupage be like and dish. diverse mr. blue, the double play continued. germany signed the surrender on may the 7th at the american command headquarters in the french city, arrange stone and was furious. the soviet people had gone the main brunt of the war, but the surrender had been signed on french territory with the anglo americans playing the leading rose. the act of surrender should be carried out as an important historic event and accepted in the place where the fascist aggression came from in berlin and not unilaterally, but by the hig

marshals service for common but have yet to hear back. the message they have indicated to the press so far has served as a warning to fugitives, that regardless of the amount of time that has passed, the federal agency will not stop looking, even if these people are in their 90's. >> thank you. today, jurors in a civil trial found bill cosby sexually abused a 16-year-old girl at the playboy mansion in 1975. the los angeles county jury delivered the verdict in favor of her and awarded her $500,000. the 64-year-old who called her legal battle torture and said it was such a big victory, a year after bill cosby's criminal conviction for sexual assault was thrown out and he was freed from prison. >> breaking news in the east bay, a part train has derailed, near oak grove road and david avenue. we are told that no one is hurt, but they had to evacuate people from the train on the tracks. we have a live picture for you there, the part train stop here there is currently no part service between pleasant hill and congress stations due to this. i wi

but general field marshal feed, rick palace captured near stalingrad. the kremlin mazda answered, i don't train soldiers promotionals the allies knew about it. roosevelt was notorious of being very complimentary towards stolen and russia general and its people, and very cold and distant to winston churchill ah, stone and standing in terran, was very strong. the germans that surrendered near stalingrad the great tank battle of the coolest fall should be won. the red army was advancing, but great britain was losing its influence. it was obvious for everyone, including churchill. later he said, cold between the great russian bear on one side and the american buffalo on the other. there was i no poor little english don king with the key issue of the terrace conference. the opening of the 2nd front froze. again. we have too many things to do at home to waste our time here said starlen, he was going to leave the conference after that. the allies promised to open the 2nd front no later than in may 1944. a constructive dialogue began with aaron's future. and eu

marshals for further comment but have yet to hear back.the message they have indicated to the press so far has served as a warning to fugitives that regardless of the amount of time passed, the agency won't stop looking for these men, even if they are in their 90's. >> strong message. the rock has a long history as a prison but before it was a national park, it was briefly an indian reservation. the originals documentary escape to alcatraz tells the story of the occupation by native americans from the beginning to its dramatic end and how it shaped public policy for decades. you can stream it on our bay area streaming app. area streaming app. when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywhere. there's no need to search. big tobacco, you'll have to answer for your despicable ride, for your wake of des