hills and dales of maryland and all the pretty girls he met on the way. he continues, what adventures may i not go through now, what chance of promotion and glory may not be mine in this campaign? yes, then odd to richmond. things change abruptly for our tourist here, when he writes, i heard a rustling of leaves on one side and then another. all around me i saw men in some coarse gray overcoats with short carvings in their hands approach me. i looked in vain for an outlet but there was no escape. they close in on me with all sides and ask, pointing 40 guns at my breast, called on me to surrender. sounds like someone should have spent less time writing poetry and more time paying attention. he wasn't paying attention. i looked around, i looked around for their captain and as he stepped forward, i told him, i am your prisoner. well, that's obvious. >> oh, okay. >> you got that right. instead of immediately answering me he deliberately drew his pistol and slowly and impressively aiming it at my head. he said, i'm in the habit of treating my prisoners kindly

he retired as the president of the college of southern maryland. he spends much of his time writing about the civil war as

as a marylander -- no, before i begin, i do want to apologize to dana. you're my favorite western pennsylvanian. the only one i know. that is okay. >> yeah. >> so that was a great segue to the story that i'm going to tell because dana did mention that there are, although the majority of people here in loudoun county in 1861 are going to support the confederate cause, there is still a sizable minority of people who are going to cross the river, who are going to support the united states army during the civil war. what i'm going to do is take kind of a brief look at what i think is one of the more compelling people to serve in the united states army from loudoun county and that is a man named luther slater. i like to call him lucky luther slater. his luck is not always good, but -- but i think what i find so interesting about him is that luck, whether good or bad, seems to put him into interesting circumstances during the civil war. he is going to find himself kind of at the center of a lot of really incredible experiences over the course of the civil war.

brown of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. brown will vote yea on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? mrs. greene: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. matt gaetz of florida, i inform the house that mr. gaetz will vote no on 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. morelle from new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. morelle will vote yes on h.r. 2088. miss rice: as the member designated mr. deutch of florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. steiby will vote yes on h.r. 2088. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition?

mostly from pennsylvania and western maryland. in fact, to this day some people still refer to levitt seville as the german settlement for this reason. what this migration is going to do is give this part of loudoun county a very different culture than the rest of the county. in the northwestern part of the county on down to goose creek, till waterford, you are going to have a lot of german immigrants. a lot of quakers, a lot of people coming from pennsylvania, maryland, their cultural roots are to the north for their economic ties are to the north their family ties are to the north. and that is going to set them apart from their neighbors in the eastern and southern parts of loudoun county. these are parts of loudoun county that are largely settled by english, tidewater planters and eastern parts of virginia. they're going to bring with them plantation agriculture per the going to bring with them in a reliance on enslaved labor. and these differences are going to play out in the very deadly way in the american civil war. but luth

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland seek reek mission? >> as the member designated by mr. lieu of california, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. let low of louisianar i inform the house that ms. letlow of louisiana will vote yes on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated mr. evans of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. evans will vote no on the motion to recommit. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. trahan, i inform the house -- fuss i inform the housi inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote nay on the motion to r

state officials on issues that pertain to segregating university of maryland because policies pertainingo segregating right institutes in seven states that impacted actions unfolding on black institutions as well serve just as much as i phone and initiatives as well but here's something i write about toward the end of the chapter, he understands the importance of black women and he stands out compared to a number of his contemporary academic leaders have narrow conceptions of both the women and democracy building, institution building. jenkins has all of these meetings, the presence house on a recurring basis speaking at the national convention, a number of federal ways to move forward. 1966, he makes his way to greensboro and the inauguration in his grandfather's successor. a black woman president of the college, jenkins basing it down because he has to be there and through this entire time, he leverages social and political relationships for black women that plays a role in 1954 governor's race in maryland and it's so significant within the book because the president of the university

for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. hoyer: i seek unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman. i will yield to my friend, the minority whip. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, we just wanted to yield back to the majority leader to inquire as to the calendar for the remainder of this week, the bills that we just finished voting on go through the rest of the bills that were on the schedule. since there is no schedule that we see before us, if the majority leader could tell us what to expect next. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for this opportunity to inform the members of where we are. so many of us have been through this process before. i know that every member wants to have as much certainty about the schedule as possible. but also every member understands when we are at a period of time when we are trying to leave for a week, and we have important legislation to do, that these events sometimes drag out.

more from the state of maryland.eporter: travis kelce was serving as the top health official of montgomery county, maryland when the covid 19 pandemic arrived. his mission was simple in regard to the county is one million residents. >> keep them from dying. reporter: as hospitals across the u.s. filled with patients suffering from covid-19, he recommended businesses and schools closed and for everyone to wear masks. the policies were restrictive but worked to keep cases low, and the community in this liberal suburb of washington, d.c. was supportive, but then came signs of inpatients. >> things became more political. the discussion moved from good morning, here's where the cases are, here's what the test positively rate is, those kinds of things, to, well, things are different, why can't we do this activity? why is this thing closed? why is this jurisdiction open? reporter: he says he also received threats. in emails shared with al jazeera, he was called a power-hungry loser and an enemy of the people and "will be de

well, me and my wife have a house in maryland. one of these things there is, it's nearly impossible to get a handle on license even to protect your so that would make the very hostile environment for those. so for those employers, we welcome go. people in the cell, i think one of the issues the national democrats, are going to have to understand culturally is how to talk to a gun owners in the south. because the opinions of people in the south were the, were the blue growth is coming from north carolina is becoming blue. virginia for the most part is blue blue for 2 weeks ago, georgia is turning blue. so if you want to continue those games are going to have to balance that anti gun message, you get the more feasible, the southern democrats may agree your most issues will disagree with you on guns. and you have to look at the rise in crime which i think one of the reasons why virginia people are looking at education, but also the rise and crime in that. thank these. that gun issue might actually be a key issue coming up. and then n

that apartment is not valid in maryland. if i'm pulled over in my car with my gun in maryland, i still have to abide by the city of baltimore laws, versity laws, harris county, georgia. so because we have this mismatch of massive walls, i do think there is going to have to be some fair weather regulators to take place because you do not want a house, something which is law for it would be wednesday and you're one road trip away from being a felon, it thinks like maryland have a tim, tim, low magazine capacity law where you cannot have a magazine that holds over 10 rails things like california. you have to have a non conforming grip or grip on your rifles. you cannot have a barrel. those certain weight, it's also miss myself. you basically have to be a legal scholar to know where you can and can't have guns in this country. i don't think that sustainable long term, well, and that's under the hope educated. got understood it. they architect and you're right robert. i do leave my gun back in tennessee for the reasons that are h

i have a record here in the state as a county chairman, as a state chairman here in maryland.ist. my credentials as a conservative have not changed and my views on trump and that has nothing to do with the kind of republican i am or the kind of leadership i bring. and so, yeah, you have to still run the race. you still have to make the case to the base, such as it is. but i think the base is bigger than just those who are screaming trump or for trump. and that's part of any challenge whether you're in massachusetts or maryland that you're going to have to play out is, okay, identifying your base, raising that base in such a way that you can get to that primary and then going into a general election against what in this state will be, you know, a challenge because we're outnumbered 2-1, chuck, as you know here in maryland. but larry hogan, charlie baker and other republican governors out there have held up a light that i think the party needs to follow and pay attention to. add to that now glenn youngkin in virginia and we'll see how this narrative plays out. >> are you concern

. travis gales was serving as the top health, official of montgomery county, maryland when the covey 19 pandemic arrived. his mission was simple. in regard to the counties, 1000000 residents keep them all and to come from dive. as hospitals across the us, filled with patients suffering from coven 19 gales, recommended businesses and schools close. and for everyone to wear masks, the policies were restrictive, but worked to keep cases low. and the community in this liberal suburb of washington, d. c, was supportive, gail says. but then came signs of impatience while things became more political. the discussion moved from. hi, good morning. here's where our cases are. here's what the test positivity rate is and those kinds of things to while things are different, why can't we do this activity and why is this particular thing close? and why is this jurisdiction open? and why are we open? says he also received a threat in email. shared with al jazeera gills was called a power hungry loser, and an enemy of the people and will be dealt with accordingly. when i would leave the office, i wou

i probably got up to two soldiers to go to maryland and got in hot water with the maryland congressman. one of them says they had a blank passing fill that out themselves. there is no way to certify it. i offered this one little bit -- there are pearls issued at places like winchester, more information on those pearls. they include a description of the person, it includes their hair color, eye color, complexion. there are physical descriptions that are meant in part to serve as a legitimacy cast. those pearl passes that aren't from appomattox were by union officials. >> we have a question from doug in kentucky. hello, doug. he has written a good question. let me take a look at it quickly. doug says, i would imagine that when the surrender occurred, the confederate can's -- currencies were crashed his hero. among soldier is the rise theft, violence, on the road home? >> that is one of the questions that i was looking for. that is the flip side of the ashli wilcox image that we have. i would say it certainly happened, but more often than not, at least in the accounts that are left, those

but that still has a named his replacement id. jo, castro, alger 0, silver spring, maryland. i'll fill a head on al jazeera u. s. president joe biden ops for continuity, and his pick to head the federal reserve. she lays presidential election heads into a run off. we'll look at who's facing off for the top, jo. ah, ah, look forward to brighter sky's the with sponsored my cattle at ways it is got cold in china in the korean peninsula and in japan, this is the proper winter front on its way through now. so the wind that follows it means those hours for the western slopes of home shoe and hawkeye dough, behind it, it's cold sunshine. it's not extraordinarily cold. average temperature is about 7 invasion. about 10 in shanghai is down to minus 7 hobbit where you might want it to be. and this pretty draws right most, a china that night in hong kong. it rises a little bit about how we get to wednesday, as it does in both shanghai, in beijing as the sun gets to work, winter sun. but still there. and the northeast wanted to bring yet more rain to vietnam and cambodia and caught a long

this tree travelled about 140 miles coming all the way from maryland.ars. in maryland where the role of sky scraper is played by towering trees, a star has been discovered. a norway spruce, 75 feet high, weighs 12 tons and is making its first trip, well, anywhere. >> three, two, one. >> light it up! >> the tree will be decked out in 50,000 l.e.d. lights and topped by a star that's covered in 3 million crystals. adorned and adored. viewed each day by 800,000 visitors. the rock center star tree, our rock star -- >> the price family is donating the tree, making their town elkton, maryland, very proud. >> brings a little spotlight to our area which is tucked away in the middle of nowhere. >> are you local celebrities now? >> it was never about us, it was the tree and what it bridges to the rest of the country. >> this tree tradition has deep routes starting back in 1931 when construction workers who were building rockefeller center decided to put up a tree, a ritual that has branched out, growing bigger and brighter with time. making headlights last year wh

. >>> up next, the life-changing moment for one maryland teacher. we'll tell you why she just won $1 million and how she is inspiring america. >>> this was a huge day for a maryland teacher winning a million dollar prize for her work with immigrant students and pledging to do more with that money to help them go to college. here's kate snow >> the winner -- >> reporter: this is the moment she found out her life was changing today in paris she won the $1 million global teacher prize from the barkey foundation in partnership with unesco the students at the international high school in maryland were watching, too ms. thorpe teaches 12th grade english she grew up in jamaica and all of her students are first generation americans do you feel a connection to your students >> when i think about the students and how much their parents are sacrificing for them just to have an equitable education, it reminds me of my own journey. that's why i go so hard for my students because my story is their story. >> reporter: she redesigned the 12th grade english curricul

last week, i joined the maryland delegation in urging the president to approve the state of maryland's request for presidential disaster declaration for individual assistance to anne arundel county, which was hit by severe flooding and a tornado. and the mitigation grant program assistance for all jurisdictions in maryland so our residents, like many others can get the assistance they need. this is federal assistance, it is very necessary, it is warranted, i believe -- i hope it can be expeditiously reviewed and granted. i want to talk about the grant program. as i understand it, fema provides up to 75% of the cost share situation. the federal government provides 75% of eligible private costs and states and communities cover the remaining share. do you know, has there been discussion, do you know what the capacity is -- can you give us an insight into the potential for fema to increase the federal cost share to pick up more of the for the program which would make it more likely that states and localities who have budget crunches could respond to current disasters and better prepare for

got new york and maryland where you've seen other a gun companies move out. we had a beretta moved to tennessee a few years ago. kimber is in texas, h and k, as in george, a taurus is in georgia, mag goal that makes up magazines moved out of colorado a few years ago to wyoming because the states are imposing restrictions on the very products that these companies make. and when you can't make it, you can't sell it, they have to go somewhere else. i say also not as much at georgia as tennessee in texas. we have no state income tax. so when they move a 100 or a 1000 jobs, their employees not only have a, a little bit better standard of living, but they also get a pay raise because of no state income tax and places like taxes in tennessee. well, you give up the arts for new york city, but you definitely get the no tax in tennessee hands on, which one matters to you more. but robert, do you actually as a democrat, but you are a gun toting democrat? do you welcome a company like remington to your home state and with their reasoning, saying it will be more of a frie

why don't we give back part of maryland to maryland if it's not being used? because it's already a state and access. there areagainst that . why? why wouldn't you just give back to maryland which is maryland which by the way is the same thing we did to virginia and you keep this enclave from about here to the white house, carved that out with afederal district . thatseems to make the most sense but again what's the real motive ? it's about getting two senators and if we don't scratch the surface of the arguments we miss the real motive at hand . >> it's amazing the way the left works because they almost convince you. we've been talking about that that imperative action. they almost convince you it's sad telling you it's water and that's a huge problem for generations, younger than me that doesn't even know what freedom is. we're all here as conservatives talking about preserving freedom and protecting your freedom for people that are in their 20s, those that are just getting their first job, graduating from college, coming out of the pandemic by eight-year-ol

in maryland and other places. >> that is really an important point i'm glad you brought up. this is not just the story of what happens in virginia or what happens in the former confederacy. all of this is spilling out and rippling out into other places. none more so than the slaveholding states that remained loyal to the union, the border states as we call them. the big question is going to be for hancock, for grants, ultimately for the attorney general of the united states, james speed, whether or not confederate soldiers from loyal state specific this is maryland, missouri, kentucky and delaware not west virginia, whether or not they can return to their homes. have they committed such a crime and lead leaving their loyal states and going to fight for the rebel army that they no longer have homes. i will offer this as a tease without getting into all of it. there is so much we could get into here. this is a problem. it is a problem local citizens will take into their own hands. if the united states and government is not going to effectively deal with this, then they will de

but that included maryland as well, and september 1st it came through the state of maryland, it damageddreds of homes and businesses, unfortunately, even claimed the life of a resident of rockville. i'm very grateful to the president and to you for granting the maryland delegation for federal disaster assistance through the hazard mitigation grant program, which you've spent a lot of time today talking about. that was granted on september 13th. and, lastly, i joined the maryland delegation in urging the president to approve the state of maryland's request for presidential disaster declaration for individual assistance to a county which was hit by severe flooding and a tornado, in fact, and hazard mitigation grant program assistance for all jurisdictions in maryland. so that our residents, like many others in these various states, can get the assistance that they need. this federal assistance is very necessary, it's warranted. i hope it can be expeditiously reviewed. but i want to talk about the grant program a little bit because, as i understand it, fema up to 75% of the cost share situ

i tell the tale of two soldiers who go into maryland to get some hot water with a maryland congressman and one of them said that he had a blank pass. but you just filled it out himself. so there is no way to certify. but i'll offer this one little bit. the paroles that are issued at places like winchester, there is a more information on this parole. they include a description of the person, includes their hair color, their eye color, their complexion, so there are physical descriptions that i think are meant in part to serve as a legitimacy test. that this man is in fact -- because i should point out those par ral passes from appomattox were issued by union officials. >> okay. let's see here. we have a question from doug in kentucky. hello, doug. and he's written a good question. so let me look at it quickly before -- okay. good question, doug, doug said i imagine that when the surrender occurred the currency was crushed to zero. so particularly among confederate soldiers was there a great amount of robbery, physical violation on the road home? >> that is one of the questions that i wa

the cardinal run away from maryland. 8667. largest margin of victory over a top 2 team in program. history stanford heads back home with a break until the next game they take on pacific on december 12th, the callum and taking on mississippi in the championship round of their raising the bar invitational. they're posting all 4 teams it coached by black women, by the way, jada curry, the fabulous freshman hits the 3 unfortunately, it was the only one she made. she went one for 10 from beyond the arc ole miss was hitting from tipped. snow to collins with the trade and the 1st half rebels up 12 at the break. 4th quarter. madison scott puts it on ice for the and one inside. she had 12 points and 11 rebounds. cal takes its first loss season, 6445 the golden bears fall to 5 in one. they host fresno state on thursday. and stanford football with a marquee matchup. tonight. the cardinal are trying to fight off the 6th ranked fighting irish the score right now at stanford stadium is 24 sep an ugly game so far. notre dame has won 6 straig

got to find maryland. got to find maryland. >> all right. going take a live look outside right now. san francisco's embarcadero chief meteorologist lawrence karnow back with us and that storm door has been. >> shots slam shut for a while. not there what was incredible start to the season, we're still because of the great start. we're still running about 244% of average as far as rainfall. but we'd love to get things going again. right now. you see that fog that dense fog making its way right in toward the golden gate bridge that sea breeze kicking in along the coastline dropping those temperatures have some warm weather see a little low swirl off the coast of fortunately just not much energy to that. but look at the pacific northwest. they continue to get storm after storm after storm. they've got some major flooding concerns and not going to any time too soon. mostly clear and cool for tonight a couple patches of fog tomorrow, mostly sunny and hazy but dry. and then i think this week really more sunshine and that dry weather pattern will li

ask your doctor about keytruda. >> o'donnell: in havre de grace, maryland, a man was rescued after drivingsquahanna river. a rescue boat team who happened to be filming a training video at the same time jumped into action. the driver was pulled out and rushed to a hospital. all right, a new jersey teen dedicated the game of his life to his mom this weekend. alex round threw for six touchdowns and rushed for two more as his red bank catholic beat morris catholic 58-34. listen to this: just the day before alex lost his mom michelle after a nearly 15-year battle with breast cancer. after the game alex said "i knew she was looking down the whole time." thousands reached out. tom brady reached out, too, on social media to send his very best. think about that. all right, coming up next, a fisherman's quest to change f lives for the better. better. i'm still drawn to what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin that's a trail i want to take. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and h

i tell the tale of two soldiers who go into maryland and get into hot water with the maryland congressman. and one of them says he had a blank pass that he just filled it out himself. so there is no way to certify this. but i'll offer this one little bit. -- issued at places like winchester. there is more information on those paroles. they include a description of the person, includes their hair color, eye color, complexion. so there are physical descriptions that i think are meant in part to serve as a legitimacy test. should point out those parole passes that aren't from appomattox were issued by union officials. >> okay. let's, let me see here what, a question from doug krazik in kentucky. hello. okay, good question, doug. doug says i would imagine that the surrender occur, i would imagine when the surrender occurs the confederate currencies worth crushed to zero. particularly among confederate soldiers was there a great amount of sass, robbery, physical violation on the road home? >> that is one of the questions that i was looking for. because that is the flip side of the ashley wilke

joe castro, al jazeera silver spring, maryland saying in the u. s. at least 5 people have been killed graft. her person drove a car into a crowd in the city of walk a show in wisconsin. more than 40 others including children were taken to hospital . it happened while people were marching in the cities christmas parade. a driver of the s u. v broke through barriers before going through the parade route. at high speed, one person has been arrested. we're no longer looking for something. you know, we do have a person interesting custody at the moment. but this is still a very fluid investigation. i walked in the phrase at the beginning, i saw the happy children sitting on the curb. i saw the happy parents behind their children. i can still see the smiling faces. a parade is a celebration for our community. today our community face hor tragedy in what should have been included you celebration. i'm deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing with injury and heartache. on this get an update now from kimberly

there's a group of marylanders who are going to -- there's like eight marylanders in the pitch dark who are going to really create commotion. eventually they're going to be successful, and capture hundreds of wagons, they're going to burn them. they're going to capture the men, et cetera, the goods, and he's going to continue. john imboden, to me this is the most epic, he has wagons filled with wounded. these are men who are -- there aren't springs in these wagon, these guys are suffering, and he feels the weight of getting them to safety. and so what he's going to do, then, is he's going to leave cash town, actually meets with lee, on the evening of the 3rd. he's going to leave cash town at 4:00 on july 4th. he has protections, but again, you're talking about a 17-mile train. it doesn't matter how much protection you have, there's going to be problems. and there's going to be several attacks at caledonia furnace, at green castle, at cunningham cross roads, and eventually he makes it to williamsport, and guess what he finds, no bridge. they forgot to guard the bridge. the pontoon bridge