it is the mississippi spirit that binds all of us together. this is not a state of people who have cowered in the face of adversity. we have got grit and pride and faith. we know how to overcome our differences and work together. we know how to do hard things. we know how to treat one another. as we saw on easter sunday this is a state of people who won't let a tornado leave the ground before arriving with chainsaws to clear their neighbor's land. as we saw it as a state of people who won't let the waters rushed back to the sea before ensuring their neighbor has food and warmth. it is the state of people who step up time and time again and have exceeded all expectations this year. tennessee williams was a world-renowned playwright, the son of brown county mississippi once wrote the violence in the mountains have roped in the rocks. what he meant was simply the decency, kindness, empathy and goodness always win even when facing hardened opposition. that is happened here in our state, in our time. we have seen courage and compassion beat the for

in mississippi, we never stopped working. we never shut down farms and we never shut down factories. what we slowed down, we open up as quickly and widely as we possibly could. we have been cautious, never panicked, we have been safe but not stubborn. life cannot be lived in perpetual idleness and isolation. we realized that and we have adapted our plan throughout the year, responding swiftly when the spread is most severe and pulling back whenever possible. that has made a tremendous difference. despite the once in a century pandemic, mississippi's economy actually grew year-over-year. think about that. we were the third-best state in the country for job recovery. that's not just because of an open economy. it's because mississippians don't want welfare, they want to work. they recognize the pride and dignity that comes with it. they have been eager to return whenever given the opportunity. it is also why, as we look forward, we cannot be content with where we are. we can never say, simply, that's good enough. i don't want t

of what is that part now mississippi and alabama and western georgia.t will go to spain under the french proposal. the french should keep the northwest in the region north of the ohio river. it seems like a strange proposal that the french suggest they give more to their british enemies than the americans would give more to the british. french were determined to keep the united states as weak as possible and dependent upon easier if would be the british are a strong neighbor on the u.s. border. the u.s. is scared of the british. they will be more dependent upon the french. they face a delicate situation. their enemy was offering them the deal they wanted. there are light was opposed to. congress sent john adams to help. franklin is a diplomat, a politician. againstesentment britain for sure. as when he same coat was humiliated in front of hadiament in 1774, and he experience in paris during the war. was thoroughly anti-french. adams grumbled the policy of the french foreign minister against was to keeptates his hand under action to prevent us from drown

almost all of the lamp between the appalachians and the mississippi river.me 25,000 square miles. their sovereignty over that land not only was true on the ground and have been recognized repeatedly but european empires, including by the british and 1763 at the end of the seven years'war. native nations did not accept the claim to their land based off a treaty they were not party to and a war they had not surrendered in. the six nations iroquois, the haudenosaunee, told the british commander at fort my aggregate i could never believe that your king could pretend to cede to america was not his own to give. spain and britain, even though they are enemies of each other, spain and britain both continue to supply native nations with military goods, weapons and ammunition. they continue to supply the ohio valley confederacy. and they supplied an emerging confederacy, a native confederacy, in the south made up of choctaw's, she caused, cree and some iroquois. they hope to keep native nations between their claims, the british canada, and this pain to mississippi int

you can see that part of what is now mississippi and alabama in western georgia. and that will go to spain under the french proposal. the british they say they can keep the northwest and the north of the ohio river. this seems like a strange proposal for the french to be suggesting that they give more to their british enemies than the americans would give to the british. but the reason for this is that the french were determined to keep the united states as weak as possible. and keeping them weak, and dependent on the french is what france wants. it will be easier if the british, are strong neighbor on the u.s. border. the u.s. is scared of the british, there will be more dependent on the french. the american delegation face a delicate situation. the enemies are offering a deal they wanted and their allies are opposed to it. bring in john adams to help. benjamin franklin is a constant diplomat and -- that he had been wearing when he was humiliated in front of parliament in 1770. for and he had a good experience in paris during the war. but john adams was thoroughl

you can see that part of what is now mississippi and alabama and western georgia. it will go to spain under the french proposal. the french should keep the northwest in the region north of the ohio river. this seems like a strange proposal for the french to suggest they give more to their british enemies than the americans would give to the british. but the reason for this is that the french were determined to keep the united states as weak as possible. and keeping them weak and dependent upon the french would be easier if the british are a strong neighbor on the border. the u.s. is scared of the british. they will be more dependent upon the french. the american delegation faces a delicate situation. their enemy was offering them the deal they wanted. their ally was opposed to it. congress sent john adams to help. benjamin franklin is a consummate diplomat and politician. he has some resentment at britain, for sure. he wore the same coat as when he was humiliated in front of parliament in 1774, and he had a good experience in paris during the war. but john adams wa

they shut down mississippi to the united states. spain owns everything west of the mississippi. spain owns everything north of florida -- we have no access to the gulf of mexico. no access to the port of new orleans. no access to the west of the mississippi. one reason why spain wants to put the commanding general of the united states army on their payroll is they are concerned, are the americans going to be pushing against the spanish border and acting in a way that would jeopardize spanish interests? from their perspective, wouldn't it be nice to have the commanding general of the united states army on your side? they are kind of ticked off here that they cannot get out to new orleans and then what the eastern states to pay attention to that fact and the eastern states are not listening. thinking, maybe we should break off from these eastern states that are not paying attention to us. maybe this would be better served if we were in alliance spain. this relationship improves a little bit when the louisiana purchase takes place. conquered spain, and poland decides to ease in mon

service well we are growing up in mississippi. but that could be because we were so young, it could've been he was so busy with his own business, the jobs of raising a family. but he really didn't talk very much about the war itself. however, there was always war memorabilia at the house. there was a sword that he had gotten when he was in japan for the occupation, that hung in our house. he had memorabilia from the philippines, baskets, he kept the personal items, the personal effects, so we always knew that was part of his background. and we probably didn't really address it until we were older, young adults, as a matter of fact, i recently came across a letter that my dad had written me back in 1970, when my brother was also serving in vietnam of the time, and he did make reference to the comparison between my brothers years, or experiences, in vietnam, versus his experience in the south pacific during world war ii. so, he really didn't start talking about it until we were all younger dulls, and then he started talking more abo

and then you basically have virginia extending into mississippi, north carolina extending into mississippi, and georgia. all the people here want to get their goods to market. they are raising crops, raising tobacco and corn. they are manufacturing small items. how do we get these things to market? it's almost impossible to bring these by road. the easiest way is to send it down the ohio river, down the mississippi river and to the spanish port of new orleans. there's only one problem with that. spain would not allow american products out of new orleans. they shut down mississippi to the united states. you can see the largest border right after the revolution is spain. you see spain owns everything west of the mississippi. spain owns everything north of florida. we have no access to the gulf of mexico, no access to the port of new orleans, no access to the west of the mississippi. one reason why spain wants to put the commanding general of the united states army on their payroll is they are concerned, are the americans going to be pushing against the spanish border and acting in a way that

it began in winona, mississippi, on a july morning in 1996.y furniture opened for the day, the store's owner, book-keeper, delivery man and a 16-year-old were shot in the head, execution style. no one saw it happen. when you heard about the crime and the way they were murdered, what was your reaction? >> curtis flowers: well, my heart dropped. the, the first thing, you know, i-- i felt sorry for them. then i thought, well, i could've been there. >> alfonsi: curtis flowers had worked at tardy that summer for three days, delivering and fixing furniture, but he was let go after he stopped showing up. almost immediately after the murders, some victims' families suspected flowers. the police questioned him, but made no arrest. months passed. flowers moved to texas to live with his sister. and there's a knock at the door. >> flowers: and i answered it. and the next thing you know i was all up against the wall, being handcuffed. and he explained to me that, "we just have a warrant for your arrest back in mississippi." i said, "for what?" and he said,

we got that in mississippi.aking sure we get more supply but he is our president and we'll do everything in mississippi to work with him. >> a lot of people will notice you did not agree with the statement -- you didn't say either way whether you thought you won fair and square. do you believe the election was won fair and square by joe biden? >> there's no question. that president biden is our president. he won the states. i will tell you that i am adamantly opposed to some of the expansion of mail in voting and things such as that. i don't think that some of the states who allowed for that, i don't think they should have. the fact is that i believe that it opens things up for frauds but the fact is that biden won those states. he was certified in those states. he was certified by congress and he is the president of the united states. >> all right. i will leave it there. appreciate you coming on as you have in the past and for sharing your perspective with us. always good to see you. thank you. >> thank you for

pretty much everything west of the mississippi river except for the narrowist definition of what (sn■)5g that is what the united states, somewhat more realistically wants. spain makes a proposal of the united states. it has place that's it clearly controls. everything to the west could be the spains. now transneeded to appease spain for it's participation in the war. and one of the things that france promised spain was that spain would win back jabralta. that piece of land that is the southern tip of spain. after pain joined the revolutionary war, they started what they call the 14th ever seeing of jabralta. the seeing of the british from land. they can be surrounded for three years, seven months, and 12 days. during the negotiations that were on going in paris that had begun in july. in a six-day battle they destroyed the floting batteries they constructed. they killed more than a thousand soldiers. so here is the proposal. they are asking for and what the spanish suggests. the americans get the 13 colonies, they also get to keep eastern kentucky. and they won them in the war, and th

thompson of mississippi, elosi. thompson of pennsylvania, mccarthy. tiffany, mccarthy. timmons, mccarthy. titus, pelosi. tlaib, pelosi. tonko, pelosi. orres of california, pelosi. torres of new york, pelosi. rahan, pelosi. trone, pelosi. mccarthy. underwood, pelosi. upton, mccarthy. . ladao, valadao an drew, mccarthy. van duyne, mccarthy. argas, pelosi. easey, pelosi. vila, pelosi -- vela, pelosi. velazquez, pelosi. agner, mccarthy. walberg, mccarthy. alorski, mccarthy. waltz, mccarthy. wasserman schultz, pelosi. aters, pelosi. atson coleman, pelosi. eber of texas, mccarthy. webster of florida, mccarthy. welch, pelosi. enstrup, mccarthy. westerman, mccarthy. exton, pelosi. ild, pelosi. williams of georgia, pelosi. williams of texas, mccarthy. clerk of the house: group six has concluded. >> conor lamb voted for senator hakeem jeffries. conor lamb voted two years ago for representative kennedy. there were three democrats who voted present. they did not say somebody's name. abigail spanberger from virginia. three of them voted present. it is noteworthy that minority leader

office but i asked john grisham yesterday when we did an event and they are talking small-town mississippi and i read just a little bit and i will read it again to get their reaction. the attitudes of his, i.e. john mccain forbearers and ancestors in earlier generations to distinguished themselves in war offers parallels to qualities in his own personality. no doubt those qualities derived in part from the personalities of his father and grandfather who were steeped, especially his grandfather, in the position of the mississippi mccain. certainly, his high spiritedness, literary enthusiasms and craving for an adventure were an inherited from his mother and spencer who wrote about john mccain said this when mccain's uncle and grandfather left mississippi. what could they do around farms and small towns in an impoverished area not yet healed from a civil war? the law, the church, nothing seemed to challenge them. both, john and his ancestors, thought it was fascinating and also were surprised that john was a mississippian. so, thank you for that insight. jim, i will sit back and let you take

we have discussed how the french are often down the mississippi river. the spanish are in texas, florida, california. you have all of these european americans and indigenous people and enslaved africans coming together in new places. why do we spend so much time on territory?art of the as compared to the continent of the united states? why did we spend so much attention on this tiny element? i think it is important. this is one reason why we use our textbook in the course. he correctly tries to situate the history and continental rather than east coast parameters. talking about the history of religious freedom, thele's desire to pursue freedom to practice religion as historyh, much like the of colonial america, is a continental one. we shall remember that the history of people in america struggling to act as their religious freedom is not just in english or european one. the puritansy with but take us back to the u.s. capitol. and talk a little bit about the man on the right. he is one of the few colonial figures celebrated and statutory hall. he was a p

blake is in leland, mississippi, on the independent line.aller: i just want to, i just want to tell america that they love the fact they've got 18 times as much as the black man. they blame immigrants from around the world. the pot isn't no bigger in when they come to this country they come to our neighborhood, our schools, our jobs, our opportunities. remember, they love it. they can have all the marijuana in the world but they will pull over the black kid. looks like someone's going to pay the price. i pulled myself up by my bootstraps. i did on my own. you didn't do it on your own. you didn't like what was going on. they don't like what's going on. host: maryland, democratic line. caller: i believe the founding fathers would have seen it for what it is, and attempted coup. definition of coup being a violent overthrow of the government in this case by two branches, the executive and the legislature after seeing the president and some members of congress where they are under investigation for this. you also have members of the police depart

host: that is mississippi. by the way, i reporter eric lawson reporting breaking news when it comes to senator lindsey graham, who you saw presiding over the senate, the senators have a high bar to overturn the election on january 6. the commission started by republican senator ted cruz, calls it a political dodge. we will go to deborah in a yorktown heights, new york. democrats line, hello. caller: yes, thank you for taking my call and thank you for all the coverage in the past year, it has been so valuable to hear all the different opinions. congresst for the new is that i'm quite concerned that isis reported hack quite extensive and probably because we don't have enough it is very, secretive, we are not getting more information, but my concern is that president trump is not denouncing it, and that makes me wonder why. if this is such a national risk, why is he not speaking out against it? watcheen trying to variety shows, liberal, conservative, to stay open-minded. enter look for evidence to support what is

hall pushed the mississippi medical board to be more aggressive in disciplining doctors he found himself out of a job. >> i believed in the mission of the medical board and i thought this is a place where i can do this and do some good. >> reporter: you were pushing too hard? >> absolutely. >> reporter: do members of the general public understand everything they could understand about the doctor who is are treating them? >> oh, absolutely not. >> reporter: roberter eohel spe time in the department of health and human services where he worked with a federal database used by hospitals the to keep track of bad outcomes by doctors. he said there's a problem, the national database was not shared with the public. >> reporter: if doctors names in the database were shared would it save lives? >> sure, there's doctors with bad records that are brain ipra. >> reporter: less than 2% of doctors are responsible for more man half of all malpractice settlements. >> it's a small portion that cause the bulk of the problem and worse, 1 in 7 have had action taken against them in any state. >> reporter: mea

but also for what it could have meant for black power -- mississippi started that, but mississippi wasrst two black senators and at that time senators were not popularly elected in mississippi but appointed by the house of representatives in mississippi. and the black delegation was so big, they went to their counterparts and said we have two seats open, one of these guys has to be black. they gave the shorter term to the black guy but they did send the black guy to the senate. that's what power looks like. if you want your legislative agenda to be passed, you have to have state power. >> charles, we're going to have to leave it there, as you can see, the clock is ordering us to wrap it up. charles blow's new book "the devil you know," his first book, too, "fire shut up in my bones," it's a work of art. charles blow gets tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> well, good evening once again. day seven of the biden administration. this was the day they went big on vaccines. today the president ordered 200 million more doses, a surge in vaccines, a surge t

mr president the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of mississippi seems to be regular in form and authentic and it appears there from the donald j. trop of the state of florida received 6 votes for president and michael r. parents of the state of indiana received 6 votes for vice president are there any objections to counting the certificate of vote in the state of mississippi that feller's verified appears to be regular in form and authentic hearing none. this certificate from missouri the parliamentarians advise is the only certificate of vote from the state to purport to be a return from the state that is an extended a certificate from an authority of the state purporting to appoint or ascertain electors mr president the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of missouri seems to be regular in form and authentic and it appears there from that donald j. trump of the state of florida received 10 votes for president and michael r. pants of the state of indiana received 10 votes for vice president. are there any objections to counting the certificate of the vote of

the storm is expected to move out of texas today and into the mississippi valley.meteorologist janice dean is tracking that system. good morning, janice. where is it? >> good morning. lots of great pictures on social media, by the way. and if you want to send them via twitter at janice dean i will proudly post them. a lot of folks loving the snow down south. it is cold enough for snow, in texas, 36 in dallas, 36 in houston. it's cold pretty much across the map here, even 52 in tampa. let's take a look at it. that's where we saw the southern snow moving through the mississippi river valley. it will start to die off or weaken as it moves across the southeast and eventually offshore but we still have winter storm warnings in effect for parts of texas and louisiana, in towards mississippi. this is quite an incredible event for those guys and certainly i would love to see your pictures. so nice to see the snow sometimes on social media and look at the radar. so we'll see this exit the coast for tuesday. still mainly a rain event. but for now we are going to see the pote

nye thing i want to say i was really surprised to discover the mccain family mississippi roots if just assumed that he had western roots. i'm a carpet bagger in arizona. i grew up in illinois but didn't recognize that john mccain was perceived as something of a carpet bagger when we ran for office bus -- i asked john gresham and i read a little bit and i'll read it again to get their reaction. the attitudes of his i.e. john -- southern forebearers and ancestors in earlier generations to distinguished themselves in ward, -- the qualities derived from the personalities of his father and grandfather, who were estopped -- esteeped in the tradition of me mississippi mccains. his high spiritedness, literary enthusiasm and craving for an at venture were inherited from his mother. and -- when mccain's uncle and grandfather left mississippi. >> what do they do in an impoverish erred area not yet heeled from the civil war? the law? the church? nothing seemed to challenge them. and both john i think and ace atkins thought that was fascinating and also surprised that john was a mississippian. so,

the people of mississippi --thank you, mississippi -- they got rid of the confederate flag and then votedthe most beautiful flag in the union. it has a magnolia blossom in the middle, the only state i know with flour on it. that is something -- flower on it. that is something we can look towards. we need to put our differences aside and move forward together. host: >> one of the flags of the u.s. capitol at half staff in honor of officer brian sicknick, one of the five who perished as a result of the mob vilest an attack on the u.s. capitol last wednesday. the u.s. house gaveled him at 11:00 a.m. and came in briefly seeking to consider a resolution

eventually everyone cooled off and mississippi state head coach mike leach summed up the situation like this:>> what is your message to the team having seen that after? >> don't do it anymore. this is a football game so we're not going to be tearing cloth over this deal. >>> we will be happy to leave cardboard cutouts in 2020, they were keeping everyone company added empty war memorial gym. >>> thanks for watching at 6:00, the news continue ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: tonight as the world rings in a new year america sees its deadliest day yet of coronavirus. new year's eve fireworks without revelers. cities worldwide celebrate under lockdown. tonight grim predictions for the first weeks of 2021. in california more than 25,000 total deaths. nurses say hospitals have become war zones. the l.a.p.d. putting a thousand officers on patrol tonight looking to break up large gatherings before they become superspreaders. vaccine delays. weeks into distribution, why have just a fraction of the expected shots been given? and tonight the f.b.i. is investigating a man who says he deli

mississippi valley, and the baptism of pocahontas. in other words they depict scenes that arguably could be called not early exploration but scenes of dispossession, scenes of contact and conquest and dispossession of indigenous people from their lands. in the case of pocahontas as we'll discuss, dispossessing her from her own culture in interesting ways, interesting and ways that have been critiqued by scholars of indigenous history. so what does this mean that these images are in the u.s. capitol rotunda? it means that what's being celebrated in the u.s. capitol, what's being monumentalized is what happened in the 19th century that gets wrapped up in indian removal and in the concept of manifest destiny of the united states fulfilling a god given right to spread across the u.s. continent from atlantic to pacific, really arguing that columbus and desoto and other early explorers and people are from european empires who come and conquer the land and its indigenous peoples are really something to be celebrated in american culture, and

and feel free to toast the new year all over mississippi which, as of today, wiped out all remaining laws that made it illegal to possess alcohol pete williams, nbc news, washington >>> in just 60 seconds, the ski resorts facing a major covid crisis, and how to keep your family safe on the slopes >>> this holiday week is often one of the busiest times for ski resorts, but this winter, many of them are facing new challenges molly hunter has more. >> reporter: across the u.s., 9 million skiers and snowboarders support a $20 billion snow sports industry. but not this year. >> if i was trying to be an optimist, i'd say it's -- we're going to take a 50% hit. if i was trending more towards realism, i'd think it's probably going to be closer to 65% to 70% off >> reporter: at jay peak in northern vermont, the typically hire 1,500 staff. this year, just 400. and of those, only 200 are actually working the resort also relies on about 50% of its skiers from across the currently-closed canadian border. >> we should be doing 500 or 600 skiers today, and we've got four lift tickets sold >> reporte

there is a county in mississippi, a city in arkansas. there's a park in tennessee and there are allthese goddamn monuments . so a lot of that left itself to look like this where you can look at his life and tell the story of slavery but also the massive wealth that was stolen in that system. you could tell a story of the trail of tears, tell a story of the clan and reconstruction and you can tell the story through him of neo-confederates wanting to keep this war going. i call it the story of the cold civil war, refined in different ways long after the actual military conflict ends so he was really even as though it was a coincidence that i found him he was an interesting figure to tell this much longer story of the war and its memory. >> that point you made about there being more monuments to him then three people who were president from that state of tennessee is so interesting to me and even just before we came across it, i was reading an article about this fraternity and then looked towards robert e lee as their founding father and th

they talk about the divide between pro-union and secessionist papers west of the mississippi river as well as the delay for communities receiving news via the postal service instead of the telegraph. this session is part of a symposium. the school provided this video. >> hello. my name is david sachsman at the university of tennessee of chattanooga. we are here at the symposium on the 19th century press, the civil war and free expression. this morning's panel concerns the far western press and the civil war. i think the far>> thank you. good morning and thank you for attending our panel this morning. we talked yesterday about how much scholarship on the civil war has grown in the past 28 years, but there's some areas still wide open for consideration. and the press and the far west is one of those. to that end mary lamonica approached me several years ag

. >> the oldest bar west of the mississippi saved by barstool founder on the emotional reaction as he helped small businesses all across america. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what? you mean-- -mm-hm. just like that. wow. so sudden. um...we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? (woman) no. we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan from colonial penn? i am. we put it off long enough. we're getting that $9.95 plan today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes, we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month.

of that over the next few years. >> and speaking essentially, the state on the bottom list are mississippi, iowa, west virginia, any commonality that they ended up where they did. >> the biggest commonality with those is a lack of funding for women-owned start-ups. back funding is traditionally almost impossible to get if you're a female and the venture capital hubs just aren't into the midwest. so women who want to start businesses in those states are kind of out of luck when it comes to funding. i mean we're seeing a lot of alternative funding options arise that are a little bit more to people of color like -- but if you want to get a bank loan or venture capitol funding, you're out of luck if you don't live in one of the western states. >> and maybe some opportunities for venture capital in those regions. >> absolutely. >> julie, isset editor in cheech of merchant maverick. "press: here" will be back in just a moment. >>> that is our show for this week. my thanks to our guests and thank you for making us part of your sunday morning. >> kenny: the blackhawks used to play here, chicago st

mississippi rep has been developing asa mississippi rep has been developing as a consequence —— thatveloping because of a whole series of factors. compliance is an issue but it is not the issue. we know that the evidence is very strong that the evidence is very strong that the evidence is very strong that the main drivers for people's capacity to adhere to the violence isn't about some kind of morality it isn't about some kind of morality it is about having the necessary financial support, the capability to access the services that one's needs if one is lockdown in one two own house. so let's have a comprehensive analysis of what the problems are. it is not just analysis of what the problems are. it is notjust about people not complying with the guidance. clifford scott, thank you very much for that. the authorities in indonesia say a boeing 737 passenger plane is suspected to have crashed shortly after taking off from jakarta. 62 people were on board. the sriwijaya air flight was en route to pontianak in west kalimantan province. a fisherman told the bbc he saw the plane plummet int

the violent scene erupting after mississippi state's win over tulsa in the armed forces bowl.ne player kicked while on the ground. coaches and police attempting to break this one up. it appears to have started during the postgame handshake. clearly out of control right there. >>> all right, david muir is coming up next. happy new year from me. a very special segment right after this break. what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks?t smell clean? now they can! this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser-drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. tylenol rapid release gels. (burke)stomer) happy anniversary. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're with us, you get fifty dollars toward your home deductible. it's a policy perk for being a farmers customer. (customer) do i have to do anything? (b

re, former governor of mississippi, thank you very much forjoining the programme.supporters of president trump today. you can see the pictures there as they go up past the capital police. on the steps of the capitol building. it does seem that some pepper spray or other type of substance may have been thrown around at that moment. some of the group at the front are wearing masks. there are no weapons that we can see there, and the security officials on the steps do not appear to be reaching for any weapons of their own either. however, when it becomes clear that they cannot hold back the advancing protesters, you can see they begin to give way. security officials a few minutes later, riot police tried to make their way through the crowds to make their way through the crowds to reinforce the security teams inside. they are wearing full protective gear. but they don't appear to be using weapons either. the protesters then eventually made their way right into the very heart of the building. here they are inside one of the main lobby areas, the world—renowned rotunda.

and feel free to toast the new year all over mississippi which, as of today, wiped out all remaining laws that made it illegal to possess alcohol pete williams, nbc news, washington >>> in just 60 seconds, the ski resorts facing a major covid crisis, and how to keep your family safe on the slopes the slopes. can actually attract pet hair? with new bounce pet hair & lint guard, your clothes can repel pet hair. one bounce mega sheet has 3x the hair fighting ingredients of the leading dryer sheet. simply toss into the dryer to bounce out hair & lint. look how the shirt on the left attracts pet hair like a magnet! pet hair is no match for bounce. it's available in fresh scent & unscented. with bounce, you can love your pets, and lint roll less. tasha,on car insurance and a whole lot more?ndreds hmm. so what are you waiting for? hip hop group tag team to help you plan dessert? ♪ french vanilla! rocky road! ♪ ♪ chocolate, peanut butter, cookie dough! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ scoop! there it is! scoop! ♪ ♪ shaka-laka! shaka-laka! ♪ shaka-laka! sh

maple lee white of mississippi was 87 years old. she enjoyed cooking and found joy feeding others.le as being full of spirit and says she fought to the end. carbahol was from philippines. he was 76. he enjoyed crabbing and clamming at the jersey shore and spending time with his grandchildren. may they rest in peace and may their memories be a blessing. >>> erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> out front next, breaking news. the president shutting down any talk of resignation as he s stas down his second impeachment trial in the senate. plus more breaking news president elect joe biden is about to address the nation and you will see that here live. going to begin momentarily. and new arrests tonight in the capitol insurrection. a man carrying a confederate flag appearing in court. that man accused of beating a police officer with a flag pole charged. let's go "out front." and good evening, i'm erin burn

host: george in mississippi. do you think -- donald trump talked about establishing a separate media network. do you still think that is a viable option for him? guest: well, i wonder whether he would really start one or just take an existing one. you know, he would have a lot of hurdles to overcome and i think one of the things we have seen over the last months -- you look at the most pro-trump networks have had to make embarrassing settlements because of lies they spread ever called on legally. you have got to wonder what kind of legal liabilities you would be opening up if you were a trump network broadcasting that same kind of thing. host: we hear from joan next in alabama, republican line. caller: good morning. host: morning. caller: i would like to say that you can talk until the cows come home, so to speak, but sand is the bottom line for everyone in this nation. we are all sinful and jesus christ is the answer. we need to get back to the bible and the truth. i thank you and that is all have got to say. ho

we discussed how the french are up and down the mississippi river. texas,nish are in florida and california. you have all these people, european american, indigenous people, as well as enslaved africans coming together in these spaces. but why do we spend so much time on this teeny tiny part of the territory there, with the blowup of plymouth on the right, as compared to the continental united states? why is it we spend so much attention on these tiny colonies? i think it's important. this is one reason why we use alan taylor's american colonies as our textbook. correct with aly lot of explanatory power in situating colonial history rather than just east coast parameter. i think it is important that, even if we are talking about the history of relations of peoples pursue the freedom to practice religion as they wish, much like the history of colonial america is not just an east coast one, but a continental one. we should remember the history of people in america struggling to practice their religious freedom is not just an english or european one. i

it does not cost the same to live in connecticut as biloxi, mississippi.e whole united states without thinking about regional differences is insane. >> strongly spoken. thank you. in the meantime, we told you at the beginning of the hour, joe biden wants more covid at doses to americans quickly. what is left out is a lot of states have had mixed results in getting that out. if he federalize is that, what are the impacts? we will explore that tomorrow morning, 10:00 eastern. the security efforts are building, as well as its soldiers in the capital, to prepare for a safe and peaceful inauguration. that's the hope. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello. i'm jesse watters, along with juan williams, dana perino, tyrus and emily compagno. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: it's an all-out effort to stifle and shutdown conservatives. twitter ceo jack dorsey caught on leaked video suggesting that his company plans to go much further than just banning president trump. watch. >> we are focused on one account, but this is going to be

we discussed how the french are up and down the mississippi river.panish air and water not texas, florida. you have all these groups of people, indigenous people as well as enslaved africans, coming together in these spaces. why do we spend so much time on this tiny part? i showed you this part of the territory there on the right as compared to the continental united states. why do we spend so much attention on these colonies? i think it's important. this is one reason why we use alan taylor's american colonies as a textbook in this course. taylor is rightly, correctly, and with a lot of explanatory power, trying to situate american history in a continental rather than just east coast parameter. i think it's important that even if we are talking about the history of religious freedom, of peoples desire to pursue the freedom to practice religion as they wish, that much like the history of colonial america is not just an east coast one but a continental one. we should also remember the history of people in america struggling to practice their religious

she's in mississippi, a story you'll see first on "cbs this morning."so much for having me. >> you got big reason to smile because you know, "the hate you give" was so successful, did you think i need to intention to go back and do a prequel? >> it wasn't. i thought i was done withgood. >> what happened? >> when i rowrote the india. my readers, that's -- wrote the end. my readers, that's what happened. my readers wanted to know about her dad maverick the most, sometimes more than they wanted to know about star. in "the hate you give," we see him as this father who is very active in his kids' lives, as this upstanding impeachar in the community. -- pillar in the community. but he has a past. he talks about it in "the hate you give," how high once sold drugs and was once in a gang. people ask how did he become the person you see in "the hate you give," and i felt the best way to answer questions was to write a book. >> i was so surprised when i started reading. i went, hey, this goes back to the other story. was there also something -- you talk about diff

the following month in mississippi stalwart fanny lou hamer heard a fellow being beaten in jail. can you say nigger? yes, sir. say it. i don't know you well enough. hamer heard her head hit the floor again. the polish journalist once wrote, all books about all revolutions begin with a chapter that describes the decay of torturing authority, or the misery and sufferings of the people. but they should begin with a psychological chapter. one that shows how a terrified men suddenly breaks his terror and stops being afraid. these processes demand illuminating. man gets rid of fear and feels free. the period preceding king's speech of the march on washington was one such chapter. until that point there had been many fearless acts by antiracist protesters. it reached a critical mass. in may '63, "the new york times" published more stories about siv rights in two weeks than it had in ten years. during the two-week period following kennedy's address of civil rights that year, there were demonstrations in 186 cities resulting in 14,733 arrests. such were the conditions that made the march

we ended up wimping out and using the mississippi river as our boundary. that put one confederate state in the west, which added a bit of a complicating factor to writing these chapters. even though on one hand we are dealing with the union for the majority of the states we are dealing with, but then you have that small problem of texas. we have the small problem of texas in our history, and i say that as someone who once had a bumper sticker on my car that proclaimed i was a texan by choice. if you have ever lived in texas, as erika will know, you see " native texan," on many bumper stickers. those of us who live in texas by choice had to have a way to let others know you do not have to be a native texan in order to be proud of that state. without any further ado, i will let our texan begin our presentation today, erika pribanic-smith will talk about political coverage in the western newspapers. erika: thank you, debbie. things get a little more confusing than just having one confederate state because the state of arizona was actually both confederate and

they also include de soto's expedition, the mississippi. mississippi valley. and the baptism of pocahontas, which we'll see in a moment. in other words, they depict scenes that arguably could be called not early exploration but scenes of dispossession, scenes of contact and conquest of indigenous people from their lands. in the case of pocahontas, as we'll discuss, dispossessing her from her own culture in interesting ways -- interesting and -- ways that have been critiqued by scholars of indigenous history. u.s. capitol rotunda. it means what is being celebrated in the u.s. capital, what is being monumental eyes through the it means what is public art being monumental, eyes through public is not just art is not just the the founding period but founding period also what happened in the but what happened in the 19th century that gets 19th century wrapped up. in indian it is wrapped up in removal indian and in the concept removal of manifest and the manifest destiny of the united states fulfilling a god destiny given right to spread across the u.s. continent fro