after a short introduction to the work, she'll be joined in n conversation by mhs's own sara. "useful objects" examines the history of american museumsia during the 19th century through the # eyes of visitors, writers and collectors. museums held a wide range of o objects from specimens to artifacts and technological models.s they were intended to promote useful knowledge. these collections generated a broader discussion about how objects were selected, preserved and classified as well as who ur gets to decide their value. these reflexes shaped broader debates about the scope of mew teams inn american culture that continue to resonate today. o ms. gochberg is the assistant ri director of studies and a lecturer on history and literature at harvard university. she's taught seminars and tutorials on museums in americac museums in material culture and sciencee exploration empire. her research and teaching focused on 19th century americand. literature and cultu with particular interest in museum culture and studies and the history of science and technology. she received her ph.d. i

mh 17 airliner shutdown in july 2014, the notorious mh 17 airliner shutdown injuly 2014, that case isey will have a conviction and this looks like rush and brutality. i conviction and this looks like rush and brutality.— rush and brutality. i thinki can rush and brutality. ithinki can remember— rush and brutality. ithinki can remember all- rush and brutality. ithinki can remember all of- rush and brutality. i thinki can remember all of these | can remember all of these images being short on individual mobile phones. we have a lot of footage, together will form a big part of this, i would presume, as well as all of the high level stuff that you talk about.— you talk about. you're absolutely _ you talk about. you're absolutely right. - you talk about. you're - absolutely right. absolutely right. any ukrainian citizen can take a picture, send it to the authorities and get the ball rolling in that way. i would add that this is a testimony to what we have seen in the last eight years in a very vigorous, lively, important civil society, they know what is wrong and what is right and these th

after a short induction to the work, she'll be joining conversation by mhs's own sarah, georgie. useful objects examines the history of american museums during the 19th century through the eyes of visitors or writers and collectors museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and zoological specimens to antiquarian artifacts and technological models. they were intended to promote useful knowledge these collections generated broader discussions about how objects were selected preserved in classified as well as who is to decide their value. these reflections shaped broader debate about the scope and purpose of museums in american culture. they continue to resonate today. ms. gotchburn is the assistant director is the assistant director of studies in an election on history and literature at harvard university. she's taught seminars in tutorials on museums in america museums and material culture and science exploration and empire. a research and teaching focus on 19th century american literature and culture with particular interest in material. culture museum st

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you will either join mhs or like you donation to support our work. so without further ado. i'm happy to invite tegan to come on and we can start the presentation. thank you gavin and thank you to mass historical society for having me and for all of you for being here this evening my book exploring american healthcare through 50 historic treasures is in many ways a sampler of healthcare history as well as a sampler of artifacts at museums and historic sites around the country today, i'll be sharing a small sample of the stories from my book and while the mass historical society is not featured in my book. i will be mentioning several points of connection with the society's collections because there are plenty to choose from and and it's it's quite interesting. when i started writing my book i remarked on how the inherent viscerality of medical history makes it tangible and something we can connect with even when discussing discoveries from centuries ago. by the time i finished the book we were in a pandemic and i didn't need to worry about whether people could connect with t

she'll be joined by mhs' sara georgeen. he is part of an editorial project based at the he massachusetts historical sort.y she is the author of "household gods" and frequently writes about early american thought and culture. similar to ms. gochberg, she also received her ph.d. from boston university.at so without further ado, please join me in welcoming ms. gochberg. >> well, great, thank you so much, gavin, for that is introduction and thank you so much to all of you for being here tonight. i'm so grateful to the massachusetts historical society for hosting me and i am really looking forward to my conversation with sara. i also especially want to thankr gavin and olivia for organizing this event. it's a pleasure to be here and have a chance to share my work on the history of museums with this community and i'm grateful to all of you for taking the time to listen in and join in on this conversation. so i'm just going to share my screen to get us started. f i want to start out with a strange and perhaps surprising m story fr

i worked ten years in mhs emblem business _ might be?efore _ might be? i worked ten years in mhs emblem business before got - might be? i worked ten years in mhs emblem business before got into - emblem business before got into politics— emblem business before got into politics and had been in politics a longtime — politics and had been in politics a long time as well. i have been around — long time as well. i have been around a — long time as well. i have been around a while. i think it's getting worse~ _ around a while. i think it's getting worse. what i had to deal with when i worse. what i had to deal with when i -ot worse. what i had to deal with when i got here _ worse. what i had to deal with when i got here was man's blaming and being— i got here was man's blaming and being treated like i don't know secreiary _ being treated like i don't know secretary and all that kind of stuff — secretary and all that kind of stuff. having to speak very loudly to be _ stuff. having to speak very loudly to be heard and speak of a man in meetings

but then when you look back now, you know was probably some of the better times because w spent so mh time togetr then and st wking, miing co d raisinyour famy. th's what rm life . [cattle lowing] ecker: ian rememr my mom alwaysad a lite book f yoknow, ery yearhat i wa in schoo and it ways sai onhere, yoknow, "wt would yolikeo be?" a it alwa said, like, "firan policeman, dtor," yoknow d you re supsed to cck what y wanted,nd then ere was a ank lineand then s would alys wri in, "fmer," ani just ft that myhole lifwas kindf, likelaid outefore meso i develod a busiss plan,nd borrowed few milon dolla expand dairy he. [thrming] you ow, we wted use chnologywe wanteto be modernso that'what i d so in 2006, built t current dairthat weron now and in 28, that'when the rldwide cession t. i ought i was long my faly lecy that grandfaer had starteback ithe 19s, and myorld wasrumblinground . i was a pretty bad plac you kno feelinghat everyby knew mstory th i s failin my lifeas just spiralng out ocontro and th's when got deprsion real bad, ani went t numeus therasts and unselorsnd docto trying get treae

but then when you look back now, you know was probably some of the better times because w spent so mh time togethethen and storking, lking co d raisinyour famy. th's whafarm lifis. [cattle lowing] ecker: ian rememr my mom alwaysad a lite book f yoknow, ery yearhat i wa schoo and it ways sai onhere, yoknow, "wt would yolikeo be?" a it alwa said, like, "firan policeman, dtor," yoknow and you re supsed to cck what y wanted,nd then ere was a ank lineand then s would alys wri in, "fmer," ani just ft that myhole lifwas kindf, likelaid outefore meso

our members so we hope that if you are enjoying our programs, supporter of nhs, you will either join mh us or contributed supporter work so without further ado unhappy to have tegan to come up and start the presentation. >> thank, you gavin. and thank you to matt historical society for having me. and for all of you for being here this evening. my book exploring american health care through 50 historic treasures is in many ways of sampler of health care history as well as a sampler of artifacts. museums and historic sites around the country. today, i'll be sharing a small sample of the stories from my book. and while the mass historical society has not featured in my book, i will be mentioning several plans in connection with the societies collections because there are plenty to choose from and it's quite interesting. when i started writing my book, i remarks on how the inherent disallowed-y of medical history makes a tangible and something we can -- even when discussing discoveries from centuries ago. by the time i finish the book, we were in a pandemic and i didn't need to worry about

solo mh estÁn aquÍ.Ón. >> estÁn peleando en batalla. >> hoy se presentaron en corte dos de los sospechosos del secuestro de un bebe hispano en california, este es un caso que hemos seguido las Últimas emisiones aquÍ de noticias ediciÓn los involucrados conocÍa a la familia de la vÍctima de una iglesia a la que asisten con regularidad notarÁs Órganos tienen nuevos detalles que han salido a la luz durante esta investigaciÓn. >> carolina ya la la madre del pequeÑo plantÓn de seis meses de nacido, acudiÓ hoy a la corte en san francisco california. para ver cara a cara a los dos sospechosos del secuestro de su pequeÑo justicia. que les caiga todo el peso de la ley y que en ahÍ por mucho tiempo y que no salgan, porque no queremos que nadie mÁs por lo que pasÓ. la madre de con toda nuestra estaciÓn afiliada univisiÓn catorce Área de la bahÍa que ya trabajaba limpiando casas cuando se enterÓ de que habÍan secuestrado a su niÑo que estaba al cuidado de la abuela. >> cuando yo, en peso, porque me dijo ya desaparec

mh. >>> up next, a woman admitting to a hate crime.era tack j a black teenager in a ho hotel, well, she learns her punishment. tackling a teenager in a hotel, she learns her punishment. if ant is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, act fast ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast and now you can too. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas, matching your job description. or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. trighe pros in digestive hea

that way she can work in all kinds of weather to get something magical into that mh, that is the most difficult thing and that is the most important thing to reach rita pie alignments, photographs unveil her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them and that's all for today, but on our website you'll find our reports and lots more, including our view, draw, and information about d. w's, latest, uncensored clothing collection on the labels. there are tips on how to excess block to media around the world. thanks for tuning in and see you next time. bye bye tooth with blue. ah ah ah, with household delivery services? don't deb engine? yeah. so power, largest availa is a triangle maze of houses that presents entrepreneurs, you've been able to bring it up with a career opportunity. his daughter is creating jobs. my timing neighbors in dickory is to deliver even to the most likely that alleys with w. e. l. india. monkeys on the loose in the deli and they're only growing in number. they are looking for food and are quick to by feeding them just makes things

is what is enabling us to pay for how tragic, how pivotal the party of should now be opposed to the mhs. >> mr. speaker and ostrich happy of keeping its head in the sand working nearby worried about paying their bills, spending less and cutting back and. that is bad for business and bad for growth. and it will look at the pay slip with the tax rise with his fingerprints all over because he thanks tax rise has made better or worse for working people asked mr. speaker, what we are doing for working people is not only lifting the living wage by a record amount, helping people is the universal credit tax cut mr. speaker pay but also cutting national insurance contribution lifting the thresholds of the average person pays three to 35 less. what we will also do is taking our country and economy, investing which is a priority for the people of this country, unlike the labor department, mr. but we have a record creation of jobs mr. speaker, that is what matters. high wage, high skill jobs. they don't care about jobs we do, we do. we believe in high skilled jobs and that's for the economy. >> mr

myrtleats toasand chs tea, tuckin her srt, kiss her husbd and so-mwah, mh-- rush out theoor.to , guys. m late. love y." duke, 31myrtle'susband, stubbl hair, unkempt beard, wears robe, gray sweatpants with coffee stains on them, and an old blue sweatshirt. "what? ok. bye. have a great day." duke sits at the kitchen table, hunched over, bags under eyes, sips coffee. [slurp] "she's always late. at least she remembered her--oh, shi...llelagh! heh." duke looks around, notices myrtle left her lunch on the kitch island. aiah, eit monthscurly afrowears bi yellow jamas, ana robe. rows chrios in s high cir. "i mea oh, no. du takes aerious deep bath... [iales, exles] walks to t light stch, dimsight. [gong] the rooms dark. he lights a candle, walks towards isaiah. duke lifts him out of his highchair, places m on the floor. [gong] duke sit isaiah looks confused. "son, mom left her lunch, which means she'll cave and eat at steve's cafe. we can't lethat happen. last time, they gave her food poisoning. she hogged the toilet all night, like a koala hugging a tree." he motions to myrtle's lunc

mh that is the most difficult thing and that is the most important thing to reach rita pie alignments, photographs unveil her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them. mm and that's all for today. but on our website, you'll find our reports and lots more, including our view, draw, and information about d, w's, latest, uncensored clothing collection on the labels. there are tips on how to excess block to media around the world. thanks for tuning in and see you next time, bye bye tooth with ah ah. with who? the 77 percent. this time is old about sports, both and traditional and conclusive interview with marathon superstar b you today. what are these values that you say? you know, the important indicative to go to the next to my find yourself this to fun. you have consistency, the 77 percent in 30 minutes on d, w. they conquered the earth, millions of years before our time since then they've been leading a secret life and have incredible abilities. if you think about it, it's impossible for humans to survive without will roots save the world in 75 minu

so these cases are tedious and i remind you of the notorious mh i7 airliner ship down injuly 2014, thatave a conviction and again we have an example of russian brutality. we again we have an example of russian brutality.— again we have an example of russian brutality. we also have more than. _ russian brutality. we also have more than. i — russian brutality. we also have more than, i think— russian brutality. we also have more than, i think i _ russian brutality. we also have more than, i think i can - more than, i think i can remember, all of these images being shot on individual mobile phones. we have a lot of footage, don't we, that, you know, together will form a big part of this, i would presume, as well as all of the high level stuff that you talk about. ., �* ., , , about. you're absolutely right, ou're about. you're absolutely right, you're absolutely _ about. you're absolutely right, you're absolutely right. - you're absolutely right. absolutely vital to have any ukrainian citizen can take a picture, send it to the authorities and get the ball rolling in that way. i would add t

of the mh, the integrated epiphany at the end of 2020, -- lvmh, the integrated epiphany at the end of020, that gave them more market share because of supply chain disruptions, explaining why the division was fractionally higher and the lockdowns of china. they have learned from the pandemic and they hope that the episode is not attractive. tom: what about the macro picture for the luxury sector? laura: europe saw 45% gains year-over-year and that is because the region is focused on establishing local tourism. asia underperforming because of those lockdowns in china and the united states has showed robust demand. lvmh has the price and capacity inherent with the luxury name. that explains why over the last three years, lvmh has seen almost 84% share price gains in spite of the pandemic and the rise of omicron and russia's invasion of ukraine. overall analysts remain bullish. tom: laura wright breaking down the earnings of lvmh and how much china will serve to be a drag for the luxury's market -- luxury market. they have been able to push up prices and absorb the input costs. let's give

the shoot down of mh-17, attacks in the donbas and chechnya, in syria, happily at the behest of the dictator assad. what i would say is anyone, we in the u.s. military are trained on the laws of land warfare and they prohibit the willful killing, torture, pillage, rape, looting, or inhumane treatment, which are all defined by law of captured combatants or civilians. we have seen the russian forces under the direction of putin and his generals commit all of those crimes. and anyone who orderly or deliberately commits these kind of crimes is responsible for war crime and should be held accountable by the hague. >> and general, i want you to weigh in. i have to assume as dispassionate as you can sometimes be when you come on and do these interviews with us, this has to make your blood boil. it makes my blood boil to hear the russians say this sort of thing. how is it the ukrainians are going to stage these kinds of acrosstist and this level of devastation? it's ridiculous. >> jim, i'm quietly seething. i went back and reviewed the geneva convention and the international criminal tribunal linked

remember the mh 17. they said ukrainians hit the malaysian boeing and everyone after, even in the court, said it was russian controlled forces that did it. so they do it for years, trying to lie to the face of the whole world, trying to say something that ukrainians are killing their own people, absolute nonsense because we did not have any casualties until russian soldiers came and started our cities and i'm sorry to say, but we have just a few minutes ago, we had new numbers and now it's 50 people that died because of these attacks and five of the 50 people were children. this is inhuman. absolutely inhuman, and when russian troops cannot do anything on the ground, they're just behaving like terrcovert terrorists and send them to train stations, maternity wards, hospitals and schools, that's what they do every day. >> it's just heartbreaking to hear you update us with those numbers, specifically with the five children. and i'm curious to get your perspective, given that you work on teaching ukrainians

russia after the downing of mh-17 that malaysian airlines flight over ukraine and he had then was forced into the arms of president xi who you know is is an expansionist leader and president xi decided that he was going to buy a big chunk of rosneft, which is the russian state-owned energy company. so this was a marriage of china and russia disastrous for america. it's now happening again, but it didn't happen because president trump came into office and he had assigned attorney general then jeff sessions to disrupt china's sort of business invasion of america and so very quickly hunters one of his business partners was arrested at jfk the the direct the boss of cefc was disappeared in china and that that deal for china to buy rosneft suddenly fell apart and china had to pay russia. i think 10 million dollars in compensation. so that was a close call, but that was this crackhead son of joe biden couldn't tie his shoelaces could not conduct his personal life in any normal fashion. he was out of it most of the time he was had a raging crack addiction of raging sex -- prostitute addiction.

>> well, we saw this already in 2014, when the russians shot down the mh 17 airliner and they made allds of claims the plane had been filled beforehand by corpses by the cia and no one bought, that no serious people bought that. and now, too, coming up with evidence, as the times just published, three-week-old aerial pictures of bodies lying in the street, that are once again, that has been the case, and this is always the problem you have to face, is that people will come up with wild, wide-eyed conspiracy theories and then unfortunately it becomes the task of the truth tellers to push back on those kinds of conspiracies, and in this case, it is quite clear the russians really blew it with their claims. >> so at this point, a few days ago, just a few days ago, we have seen the conversations between the russians and the ukrainians in ukraine, they continued via teleconference, there was real optimism about possible peace talks and discussions from the russians about a meeting between zelenskyy and vladimir putin. is there a diplomatic path forward here? >> well, i think the discovery o

we seen that in the eight-year war in donbas and prorussian militants downed malaysia flight mh 17 over ukraine's border with russia in 2014 killing everyone on board. there is an even longer and darker history behind this because we're seeing, what we're seeing today is reminiscing of the 1933 genocide in ukraine. that's when joseph stallen purposeful starved to death 4 million ukrainians under his policy of forced collectivization. joining me is julia davis and former president of the international criminal court, professor of law at stanford university and author of international law and sexual violence in armed conflicts. doctor, thank you for being here. appreciate you being here. i want to allow you for a moment to listen to antony blinken commenting on the atrocities but documenting of them because they're a journalist there. >> this is in someways the most documented war in realtime that we've experienced because of technology because of smart phones, because of the incredible courage of reporters who remained in ukraine but even so, the things that we're not seeing in realtime

the ukrainians have an excellent record when it comes to really documenting war crimes, things like mh 17 and other atrocities committed here in ukraine, and they don't go to the international court without very solid evidence. they have experts here that have been trained over the years, so i think they will be in a very good position to present rock solid evidence to the icc. >> we have news out of the white house. this is from our nbc reporting team at the white house and in washington. ukrainian president zelenskyy asked president biden to designate russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, and if the white house were to do that it would trigger tough sanctions, and the only ones considered that is iran, north korea, syria and cuba. what do you think of the idea? there has been so many ways in which the west is trying to close in on russia. would this make a difference? >> i am not so sure. i mean, why didn't they declare russia a state sponsor of terrorism in july 17th, 2014, 298 victims there. many other cases of state sponsored terrorism from the russian side, and i argued for a l

the attic to my own home but seeing there is a varsity letter from this concentration camp meant sori mh more to me than any other letter i could have received. the administration gave the team very little money. they gave everybody very little opportunity to thrive so that meant the people in the camp had to do whatt they could to make life better for themselves and for their kids andnd the younger asgenerations. the money for the team was raised by other japanese-americans in the camp. the uniforms they had c so litte money they couldn't afford pads so they would shove cardboard into their pants and tape it up with athletic tape. so, to seee this letter meant to me that this community cared enough about these kids to pour their own money that very few of them w had they had to sell ther house for pennies on the dollar. any savings that they had was dwindling while they were in the camps. but to me, they wanted to give some semblance of their own life and in that small instance, that meant making these little varsity letters to give to these kids who played on the football team who brou

after a short introduction to the work, she'll be joined in n conversation by mhs's own sara.eful objects" examines the

rates of masking from the beginning have seen far less deaths from covid-19 than counties that have not mhasks clearly work. >> reporter: the mandates eventually led to frustration, protests by some and disruptions in public transportation, including the airlines, which saw a dramatic rise of in-flight fights. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: now united airlines' ceo says he is doubtful mandates wills return. >> it's unlikely a mask mandate will come back in the future. >> reporter: a big relief for flight attendants whose job became policing the skies. >>is unbelievable. it's no longer us versus them. >> reporter: there are serious concerns from the immunocompromised and parents with children under 5, like cynthia link, mom to an unvaccinated 14-month-old. >> now since the mask mandate is lifted, i won't fly with her. it doesn't feel safe and fair. >> once we have tools available to more people so vaccines for under 5, more oral anti-virals for those who need it, that's when we can move towards this individual risk assessment. but we're not there yet. >> reporter: while covid deaths have been tren

>> i don't think he has mh of a choice because they have to hide the truth about the war in ukraine.failed to take over kyiv in three or four days and military parade on the central of kyiv. and now, with amounting losses, 20,000 soldiers killed in action. i would say four times this amount is wounded with massive losses of russian heavy armor and now the russian black ship in the black sea, he has to hide the troops. he desperately wants the win the war and he doesn't want russians to receive any objective information. that's why he's trying to close every hole in the information space that -- that he can. >> and as you say russians are not receiving that truth that you just mentioned. russian tv says that the west or ukraine started this war. alexei na vallonia called on the west to invest millions on online advertisements inside russia to try to get that truth into russia. how do you think the truth can be delivered to russians inside russia? >> i wish it can be done, but it's not easy. because they simply block one after ooh. -- another. he increased the spending o military appar

well, yes, we have also seen the same the same the same thing happening during the mh 17 situation when it was shot down by russian buk brought to donbas and then they also as well took credit for that but then started to to continuously create different kind of misinformation, disinformation and fake stories that is what's happening now. so what how it works is russian propaganda create numerous version of events so that it will be difficult to to debunk all of them at once. and that's why it's effective for russian population because they see from all the russian tv sources and all the media only disinformation and outrageous lies and they do not believe in anything only what russian propaganda and state tv says to them and that does that mean that it is very hard for any truthful information to be brought to russia and that's why fighting on the information front is of the same importance of giving ukraine more weapons to defend our citizens because only by that way we will we will be able to protect innocent civilians because there is no way of how we can persuade russia of not kill

wiiam: bryce huffman, thank you so mh for being here. for having me. ♪ amna: this week, the united states authorized one of its largest arms packages yet for ukraine. the $800 million worth of weapons is designed to help ukraine in what's expected to be a large upcoming battle in eastern ukraine. the question of whether to arm ukraine is one tt has challenged american policy makers for years. ali rogin has a look back at how recent presidents have dealt with that question, and what lessons the biden administration learned from them. ali: as ukraine's eastern donbas region prepares for a renewed russian offensive, the u.s. announced another transfer of weapons to ukraine from its own reserves, this time including heavy weapons. >> they will be facing russian forces that are familiar with the territory in that part of ukraine. ali: eight years ago, russia first invaded eastern ukraine, and the face of u.s. policy in ukraine was vice president joe biden. during the obama administration, biden made six visits to ukraine. but before the invas

after a short induction to the work, she'll be joining conversation by mhs's own sarah, georgie. useful objects examines the history of american museums during the 19th century through the eyes of visitors or writers and collectors museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and zoological specimens to antiquarian artifacts