the debate was hosted by the missouri press association. on lt about an hour. >> with that, let's begin. you may deliver your opening statement. >> first, , i want to thank missouri press association for inviting all of the candidates to the missourians can see all of their choices. that's very important. i myself am not running against any candidates on the stage. i'm running against a political system that is solar democracy to the highest bidder. we all know that that is the case. i and of the green volunteers have worked thousands of hours over the last few years standing on street corners, getting signatures so i and other green party tents can stand on the stage and give missourians a choice to vote for candidates who will not take corporate money, that won't take billionaires money and will serve just the people of missouri. we think that's very important, very different than what we see happening because we are not being served. if you're not a wealthy donor, if you don't have a lot of money, if you don't have any say, that's not ho

one of the senate races to keep an eye on is in ruby red missouri.asn't elected a democrat to any statewide office since 2018, but incumbent republican senator josh hawley is facing a serious challenge from democrat lucas kunce. just last week, the state's largest newspaper, the st. louis post-dispatch, made a significant move by endorsing kunce and praising his views and policies. it goes on to claim hawley is, quote, possibly the worst sitting senator in america right now. after his role in spurring the insurrectionist on january 6th. and now, in a new ad, kunce has taken a job of his own at hawley . >> misleading. false lies. you know why? and not about what he has done for us would look like this. >> joining me now is democratic candidate for state and missouri, lucas kunce. thank you for coming back to the saturday show. your reaction when you got the st. louis post dispatch endorsement. a very forceful, skating endorsement against hawley but a very good one, substantive one, in support of you. >> absolutely. we are seeing all the dominoes fall

. >>> a critical race for united states senate in missouri where a key endorsement did not go to the more after the break. he break. we call... cozé. transform your everyday with new downy comfy cozy. it not only combines softness and scent. it breathes life into your laundry. hi, i'm kevin and i've lost 152 pounds on golo. it not only combines softness and scent. i decided to give golo a try. taking the release supplement i noticed a change within the first week and each month the weight just kept coming off. with golo you can keep the weight off. >>> we are in the final weeks for the november election and one of the senate races to keep an eye on is in ruby red missouri. a democrat has not been elected to any statewide office since 2018. for a couple can. just last week the state's largest newspaper, the st. louis post- dispatch made a significant move by endorsing kunce and praising his use and policies. it claims josh hawley is "possibly the worst sitting senator in america right now after his role in spring the insurrectionist's on january 6th. and now in a new ad kunce is takin

missouri ranks last in public education framed funding and the state of missouri can't pay its childcare. in 2013 i told my personal story of abuse on the house floor, warning what would happen when they passed the ban of abortion in our country. now there's a bill on the books that does not have exceptions for a 1-year-olds family member of rape. i will uphold it will of voters. i will protect your freedom. >> mike kehoe? >> thank you as well to the move press association and the candidates who were willing to put their name on the ballot. i think most of you know my story. i was born to a single mother, the youngest of six kids. my brother and sisters and i did odd jocks. i had a family of love, of faith and one that promoted hard work and i lived in a country and a statement where you start doesn't necessarily determine where you finish in life. i think all missourians should be able to live the american dream no matter their balk or neighborhood. that's why i've supported missouri technical training to make sure they're trained for the high-paying jobs. that's why i've trieded to lea

and you discuss missouri.ooked into a case out there where when grenville dodge was transferred in after he was to run the department of missouri, he was forced to investigate effectively an extrajudicial murder of the farmer named mick reynolds. captain box of the seventh missouri state militia, and his answer to the adjutant general was it's pretty, pretty clear that captain box murdered this guy in cold blood at his house. that being said, he was probably a guerrilla supporter. so i'm not going to him. i've ordered that it not be done again, but maybe the murder will discourage people from supporting the guerrillas. yes. so that's what i would say. that's not uncommon. the way in which sort of, you know, the the army as an institution would play both sides of this, partly owing to the decentralization reports of this. get back to washington very slowly. you'd have to go through another one of elizabeth leonard's great subjects, judge advocate general holt, and sort of get some decision officially on this. a

she's talking about the guerrilla conflict in missouri.rrillas do not operate the supplies that have regular military has. so they rely upon civilians to outfit them, to equip them, to change out horses, to provide hot fodder and rest for horses, to provide intelligence. the governor of louisiana, when he issues his call for irregulars, specifically says track union's movements and convey that to these guerrillas. doing so brings civilians, genuine noncombatants, into a kind of indeterminate position between combatant and noncombatant. it's a dangerous and this is one of the great complicating factors. as union armies start entering the south is trying to determine who is enemy and how to a proper what we would call today a proper counterinsurgency. i i'm to get back to counterinsurgency. just a minute. let me talk about the the union's hard war, which is, of course, one of the staple kind of conversations that we've had since mark grimsley pathbreaking book in 1991. i think on the war and it is important grimsley book was a slight book. i

un nuevo video parece mostrar los Últimos momentos de vida de un recluso de missouri, estuvo fuertemente y Él pidiÓ que le quitara la mÁscara. diciendo que no podÍa respirar. hay mÚltiples oficiales que estÁn acusados de asesinato en segundo grado y 10 personas fueron despedidas despuÉs de las investigaciones sobre su muerte. >> y chicago lidera por 10 aÑos del primer puesto como ciudad con mÁs ratones del paÍs, segÚn la principal empresa de control de plagas. los angeles ocupa segundo puesto, seguido de nueva york, lleva siete aÑos seguidos entre las tres primeras. la clasificaciÓn se basa en los tratamientos residenciales, empleados contra roedores. >> una rara moneda de 10 asentados alcanza un valor rÉcord de mÁs de $500,000 en una subasta. ¡ay no!, ¿de nuevo? ¡yo no puedo hablar con un doctor sobre esto, que vergüenza! ¿zocdoc? tienes razón, apuesto a que ellos ven esto todo el tiempo. ¿qué piensas del doctor anderson? está bien... dicen que el dr. finley te hace sentir cómoda y también toma mi seguro. ¡hecho! tienes más opciones de lo que crees. haz tu cita ya. ay, también te voy a

investigan como asesinato la muerte de un soldado hispano en missouri. >> was located in a dumpster los encontrados en un contenedor de basura en un cuartel militar del estado. >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. buenas tardes. comenzamos con una noticia de Última hora. los hermanos menÉndez podrÍan estar cerca de salir de prisiÓn. el fiscal de los Ángeles recomendÓ esta tarde que reciban una nueva sentencia por el asesinato de sus padres y recomendÓ tambiÉn que sean elegibles para abandonar la cÁrcel bajo palabra. su caso sacudiÓ al paÍs hace 34 aÑos. ahora vuelve a cobrar fuerza porque surgieron nuevos testimonios plasmados en una serie en un documental de peacock. edgar muÑoz tiene la Última informaciÓn. edgar, quÉ tal? >> hola, quÉ tal, julio? los ojos del mundo estÁn en este momento puestos en la fiscalÍa debido a como lo seÑalas al revuelo que han tomado el caso de los hermanos menÉndez hace unos momentos, el fiscal de los Ángeles, george gascon, ha tomado una determinaciÓn. va a pedir ante el juez una nueva sentencia para eric y menÉndez con derecho a libertad condicional d

un nuevo video parece mostrar los Últimos momentos de vida de un recluso de missouri, estuvo fuertementea. diciendo que no podÍa respirar. hay mÚltiples oficiales que estÁn acusados de asesinato en segundo grado y 10 personas fueron despedidas despuÉs de las investigaciones sobre su muerte. >> y chicago lidera por 10 aÑos del primer puesto como ciudad con mÁs ratones del paÍs, segÚn la principal empresa de control de plagas. los angeles ocupa segundo puesto, seguido de nueva york, lleva siete aÑos seguidos entre las tres primeras. la clasificaciÓn se basa en los tratamientos residenciales, empleados contra roedores. >> una rara moneda de 10 asentados alcanza un valor rÉcord de mÁs de $500,000 en asentados alcanza un valor rÉcord de mÁs de $500,000 en una subasta. el cambio está en el aire. el virus que causa covid-19 ha cambiado, por lo que las vacunas contra covid-19 han cambiado también. ponerte la vacuna contra covid-19 de esta temporada ayuda a protegerte al entrenar tu sistema inmunológico a reconocer y combatir las variantes recientes. los cdc recomiendan ponerte las vacunas contra

and there's been absolutely no consequences for this administration and that and the state of missouri went to the supreme. the supreme court did not defend free speech in its most recent in the united missouri versus the biden administration ruling came out two weeks ago. so i do think we're as free speech is certainly under attack in our own country the very best you write are holding up a mirror society and saying, quote, this is what's happening. let's talk this a little before we accept it as part of our culture. well, i think in the book, i to talk about comedy because i do think that if if something's happening in society that's crazy or you know we need to at least as it's moving so fast now, we need to at least look at this before just adopt it as part of the culture. you know, before we, you know, whether it's men allowed in women's restrooms or whether it's, you know, limiting and deciding what can be quantified as free speech, we should at least discuss these things and comedians have a good way of doing it because the audience doesn't lie. they laugh or they don't laugh an

he may well have violated missouri law in the process. i mean, it's absolutely crazy. you cannot make this stuff point out. i mean, the guy is crazy. after after your ex post went out, apparently then he did go to law enforcement, so you might have encouraged him and saved your opponent. nice job. you know, listen, there is just no saving him from this kind of insanity. i mean, it's absolutely crazy. sean, you look at that picture that he himself released. they are shooting ars at steel targets that are ten yards away. they had reporters standing downrange. they have tannerite downrange and explosive. i mean, if the shrapnel had instead hit the explosives, they'd all be dead. the reporter could be dead. i mean, it's just it's absolutely crazy. and yet this guy wants to be in the united states senate. and sean, the rest of his positions are just as nutt. this is a guy who wants to ban all gas and diesel. ban it. a guy who is for men playing women's sports. i mean, it is nuttiness all the way around. you make a good point and you know ten yards is nothing for a weapon as

i spent a long time living in cape girardeau, missouri, in the south of missouri, among families wholatives, children, very often to gun suicide. that book was intense and exhausting, and i like it just felt like this was the story that was story i wanted to tell about guns in a way. and i was ready to go on to like, i don't know, i would joke with my like a book about puppies, you know, or ponies, or something like that. like, i'm not a downer but maybe i. and it was just that there was this moment in 2018, i'm kind of finishing dying of. and there's this moment when you live in a city in the united states or a town or a neighborhood. i mean, it's almost inescapable. that said, we have more mass shootings, calendar days. but, you know, there's the people who are at the scene of the crime. there are the families who are affected. but then there's the community story, which is that you're sitting at work and you hear all the sirens and then you hear all the helicopters or you're at home as. i was on on the night that this happened and you're like, man, that's a lot of sirens and they'

he returned to missouri. [applause] yes.returned to missouri for law school, and we saw two of your professors earlier. the holidays were professors, and he then stepped into a career as a prosecutor. tell us about your journey. ag bailey: look, it is a privilege to serve in these capacities, to lead soldiers in combat in the nineveh province, and on the banks of the tigris river. occasions with such biblical significance. to come home and be able to go to law school and study under two of the finest legal minds in this country, josh and aaron hawley, who i am proud to have had as my law professors. i was trained by the best, so that has empowered me to do this job at a high level. then, protecting missourians, protecting children, enforcing the rule of law, these other principles i hold dear. and enjoy being a prosecutor. working with law enforcement every day. my wife and i became foster parents and adopted three children. [applause] thank you. we are blessed beyond measure. we also had a biological child. it is a zone def

he had served in local government in missouri in the 1920s and 1930s. and there, too, he was very seriously considered himself an advocate for the taxpayers money or for saving and and making sure that government expenditure was weren't wasted. he was also very much a coalition builder. he could crossover the party lines in the senate with his colleagues and all of these qualities came together to make the truman committee a success. it's worth noting there were dozens of committees investigating various aspects of the war effort or the defense buildup during world war two. only one of them became front page news around the country. only one of them vaulted its chairman into the vice presidency. now you spend a bit of time in your book, the watchdog, talking about the staff on the committee. what do you what what stands out for you? it was really remarkable. and it's actually the way i came across the story itself was i stumbled across the oral history accounts of many of these young staffers. decades later, these oral histories done for the truman pres

i along time living in cape girardeau missouri and south missouri. i l have relatives of children very often who attempted suicide. that book was intense and exhausting and i felt like that was the story wanted to tell about guns. i was ready to go on to like joke with my friend a book about puppies you know or peonies or something likeke that. and there was this moment in 2018 there's this moment when you live in the city in the united states and its almost inescapable. we have more mass shootings than calendar days. the people at the scene of the crime in the families who are affected and the community story which is you are sitting at work and you hear all the sirens and then all the helicopters or you're at home on their lot of sirens and they are going for you and coming back toward you. there is something first of all this intense when it happens in your community and that's part of it f for me, the intensity of seeing it happen in seeing that trauma happened in my community was different from studying guns in other places. that was the first l

but then finally, to senator symington of missouri, that seemed like a good fit.and then he offers it to linda johnson, not really sincerely. and he doesn't think johnson is going to take it. lyndon johnson is all about power. his whole life is that going to give up the power of senate majority leader to be to hold this worthless office of the vice presidency, but yet that's exactly what lyndon johnson does, because he's afraid what's going to happen if he turns it down and jfk loses and he gets blamed for the defeat or of jfk wins, and then he takes it out on lyndon johnson when he the presidency president and maybe lyndon johnson will not be senate majority leader in 1961. so he takes that he takes the job. he takes the candidacy and instantly regret it goes on a bender. actually for about a week, but then straightens up flies. right. and is not an asset to the ticket anywhere except really in the south and in texas. but boy, is he an asset to the ticket in texas. well, here's a little bit of john kennedy's acceptance speech in 1968. in los angeles. and we stand

i'm a 73-year-old from missouri. my concern last night, i wish more had been brought up about trump's view on medicare. being a senior, that really helps us. all the things that he wants to, you know, take a part in our country, i just think it's terrible. just plain terrible. i hope that the elderly people will really stop and think about who they are voting for in this election. our health care, our educational departments really, really depend on it. thank you for taking my call. host: that was carol in missouri. one of the topics last night between the candidates was abortion-rights in the united states. here's a part of the exchange that took place. [video clip] >> we have got to do a better job at winning back people's trust. so many young women would love to have families. so many see unplanned pregnancies is something that will destroy their livelihood in relationships. we have got to earn people's trust back. that is why we are committed to profamily policies, making fertility treatments more accessible, we

this case in particular can be moved to missouri. and missouri could argue it has standing because of something called mohela. a lot of people with student loans are very familiar with mohela because they write checks to it every month. it's the loan coordinator for many student loans, and it's run by the state of missouri. we've reached out to the white house so we can get a better understanding of the next step. but if you have student loans, kris if you want them forgiven, this is a seems like good news. i would think so. i'm a little removed from that ■though. thanks, scott. okay, so we are following breaking news in the east bay for you this midday. fremont police are now investigating a crash on the eastbound side of mission boulevard near warm spring boulevard. it happened just after 730 this morning, but traffic has been backed up for hours. police say there were major injuries in this crash. still no word on how many people were involved or what caused that crash. mike inouye here now tracking and caught in the backup. yeah.

if missouri, idaho and kansas are genuinely harmed by these pills, they should file in missouri, idaho or kansas. but they want to be before judge --, so they are trying to piggyback on a lawsuit that had no standing in the first place, and that shouldn't be allowed, end quote. now, you might want to take a seat while i explained the next part. because remember, the state attorneys general are refiling this case on the basis their states are suffering harms because of the availability of abortion medication. and one of the harms they are siding, is that because of the abortion pill mifepristone being widely available, not enough teenage girls are giving birth. they argue that lowered teen pregnancy rates deprive their states of future citizens and could cost them a house seat and federal funding. i am not making this up. according to the amended complaint, quote, a loss of potential population causes further injuries as well. the state's subsequent diminishment of political representation and loss of federal funds such as potentially losing a seat in congress or qualifying or less fede

april 27th as ulysses grant day in missouri. we're honored to have with us tonight robert amsler, a longtime member of the u.s. grant camp. number six. so eight of the sons of union veterans and command are of that organization's department of missouri. he has been a prime driver of that legislation. thank you. the gm has resolved to encourage all states to adopt similar measures, recognizing grant's birthday and we hope more events like these will take place across the country this time of year, as happens during the decades immediately following grant's death in 1885. many of you know that grant's tomb was referred during the 1990s after years of desecration and neglect. but it is not the only site with a story arc that reflects the grant renaissance. during the 1980s, grant's home in saint louis, whitehaven, was threatened by private development and new york state had planned to close the cottage on mount mcgregor and the adirondacks, where grant died. concerned citizens saved both whitehaven and became a national park. the u

then we will bring new details from missouri where democratic senate candidate accidentally wounded aal journalist with shrapnel during your reckless photo op at a makeshift shooting range. the misery democrat called a great day at the range of my friend adam kansans are. first early voting is underway in almost every state. if there is voting going on it is election day so get to the polls and take nothing for granted. the margins or razor-thin. the red wave never materialized in 2022. there is not one person. let me be clear there is not one person in this country today with any degree of certainty that can tell you who is going to win this election. if you care about the country in the future direction of the country my humble advice if you are especially one of those swing states assume your vote will determine the outcome of the election second straight day no rallies for heroes she was instead at the washington swamp using her vice presidential podium to smear donald trump. her oneself route proclaimed a joyful campaign has reverted to the same tired tactics we always see from d

he returned to missouri. [applause] yes. to missouri for law school, and we saw two of your professors earlier. the holidays were professors, and he then stepped into a career as a prosecutor. tell us about your journey. ag bailey: look, it is a privilege to serve in these capacities, to lead soldiers in combat in the nineveh province, and on the banks of the tigris river. occasions with such biblical significance. to come home and be able to go to law school and study under two of the finest legal minds in this country, josh and aaron hawley, who i am proud to have had as my law professors. i was trained by the best, so that has empowered me to do this job at a high level. then, protecting missourians, protecting children, enforcing the rule of law, these other principles i hold dear. and enjoy being a prosecutor. working with law enforcement every day. my wife and i became foster parents and adopted three children. [applause] thank you. we are blessed beyond measure. we also had a biological child. it is a zone defense at

army including pope while he was in missouri.request to davis's letter of august 1 also meant paper accounts of activities by david hunter and other union commanders who "arm slaves for the murder of their masters and sought to inaugurate you know they have gone to defcon servile war is doesn't get more serious than that. that's gonna come up repeatedly in late july and august 1862. he had 15 days from receipt of the query to apply and if he didn't reply it would trigger retaliatory measures which we will adopt to put an end to the most atrocities now characterize the war waged against us. confederate war department also issued order number 54. the quoted part of the general order number 11 and another opted by july 13 show the united states had "determined to convert the hostilities two against armed forces into campaign of robbery and murder against unarmed civilians and peaceful killers of the soil. somehow the confederates managed to capture pope horrible installer they would be treated under the recent cartel but to be treat

he was born in 1884 in missouri. he did not attend college she worked as a farmer, work on his family farm in missouri. and world war one he served as a field artillery officer he was a haberdashery he owned a clothing store in kansas city. he was a judge in jackson county, missouri. he is a senator from 1935 until 1945 ofourse became vice president in january of 1945 under fdr. he became president in april of 1945 less than three months after being vice president. was the country used to harry truman as their president by 1948? >> they were starting to get there. i would say substantially he had been a pretty well-known senator prior to becoming vice president. heee had runs in important committee hearings on some problems in the war industry. some corruption in the war industry. so he made a name for himself that way. hehe was not that well-known and as vice president as you pointed out he was only vice president for a few months did not even know about the manhattan project. he was not what people were used to. th

esto ocurriÓ en la base militar de missouri.udad donde residÍa la soldado, las banderas ondean a media asta. rivero nos amplia. danay: las autoridades continÚan investigando la muerte de la sargento sara roque y atando cabos sobre su desapariciÓn en la base militar en missouri. hoy en conferencia de prensa dieron detalles alarmantes sobre el caso. [habla en inglÉs] >> lo que puedo decir es que su cuerpo fue localizado en un contenedor de basura cerca de los dormitorios de la base. danay: asegurar el general de la divisiÓn. sara desapareciÓ de la base militar el lunes 21 de octubre de 2024. entonces, se emitiÓ una alerta de bÚsqueda luego de no asistir al pase de lista en la maÑana.al dÍa siguiente encontraron el cuerpo de sara que trabajaba como adiestrador a de perro en el destacamento k9 y otras Áreas del ejÉrcito. una labor que desempeÑaba con gran dedicaciÓn. el caso ahora es investigado como homicidio. una persona de interÉs en el caso estÁ bajo custodia y es miembro del personal militar. >> no quiero dar ninguna descripciÓ

oh, truman grew up in a racist missouri. i have to say that a former state back and forth, he has his two sets of grandparents, african-americans, his mother refused to sleep in lincoln bedroom when she visited her son at the white house. there's a story behind that. truman used the n-word liberally throughout his life, deep into his retirement years. but his views did evolve amid. 1947 and early, early spring that year. a man named walter white, the head of the naacp at the time, suggested to truman. that he needed give a major. the time was right, he said, for him to give a major speech on civil rights. a month or two later. it was early june. of 1947, early june in 1947, on steps of the lincoln memorial with the howard university choir singing above him held forth to a crowd of 10,000 acp supporters in friends. and he began by saying. it is my deep conviction that the nation has reached a turning point. turning point in its efforts to guarantee freedom and equality for all americans. and then he emphasized and when i all

oh, truman grew up in a racist missouri. i have to say that a former state back and forth, he has his two sets of grandparents, african-americans, his mother refused to sleep in lincoln bedroom when she visited her son at the white house. there's a story behind that. truman used the n-word liberally throughout his life, deep into his retirement years. but his views did evolve amid. 1947 and early, early spring that year. a man named walter white, the head of the naacp at the time, suggested to truman. that he needed give a major. the time was right, he said, for him to give a major speech on civil rights. a month or two later. it was early june. of 1947, early june in 1947, on steps of the lincoln memorial with the howard university choir singing above him held forth to a crowd of 10,000 acp supporters in friends. and he began by saying. it is my deep conviction that the nation has reached a turning point. turning point in its efforts to guarantee freedom and equality for all americans. and then he emphasized and when i all

we went up north to those three battleground states, then crossed through illinois and missouri.dr. bitzer hit a little bit on this last hour about north corunna georgia is it's been a race to be the purple state for some time. a lot of people think, as these two states grow dramatically in population, that they will just eventuate turn blue or go blue in an election. for those listening, north carolina has only gone blue in the modern era in 2008 care before that was 1976. barack obama, in many ways, was a generational candidate. georgia has sort of turned faster because atlanta is such a behemoth of a city and has a large african-american population, which tends to trend democrat. we don't want to make it a monolith, just note demographic trends that happen there. north khanna has sort of small or big cities in charlotte, greensboro -- north carolina has sort of smaller big cities in charlotte, greensboro, raleigh, where i am. there is still a large sense of rural north calendar that is powerful. the state legislature is full of powerful republicans from rural areas. that is th

including hopeful he was in missouri.ee had said a similar request closing insurance the confederacy hope to avoid retaliation. davis letter of august 1 also mention newspaper accounts of mentioned newspaper accounts of activities by david hunter and other union commanders. who aren't slaves for the murder of their masters and sought to inaugurate a war. if you read this or violent war and a confederate comment about anything you know they've gone to devcon one. does not get more serious than that. that is going to come up repeatedly and late july and august 1862 lee should allow 151 days from receipt of the query to reply and did not reply would target retaliatory measures the word apartment general order number 54 and august 1. quoted part of pope's general order number 11 another by adolph on styler on july 13 to show the united states would quote to determine to convert thens hostilities heather to wae against armed forces into a campaign of a robbery and murder against unarmed civilians and peaceful killers of the so

the river's freeze over the missouri will actually freeze in north dakota's massive river. so yeah, but it's a great question. they do try to be diplomats, but they they only can carry what they carry and there's only so many of them, you know, about 40, 45 folks go on this expedition. they're really small kind of group. remarkable. maybe only one casualty. the entire time, other worthy of your notice. jefferson says, the soil, the growth and vegetable, the animals of the country especially those not known to us. the remains and accounts of any which may be deemed rare or extinct. the mineral of every kind, metals, limestone, coal, salt. peter sailings mineral waters, salt, petersburg be important in making gunpowder, noting temperature of the last in such circumstances indicate their character volcanic appearance is climate as character as by the thermometer the proportion of rainy, cloudy and clear days, lightning, hail, ice, access and risk of frost winds. the data which plants put forth or lose their flowers or leaves times of appearance of birds reptiles or insects. he

army including hope while he was in missouri. lee sent a similar request to george mcclellan on july 6th closing with an assurance that the confederacy hope to avoid retaliation. davis's letter of august 1st also mentioned newspaper accounts of activities by david hunter and other union commanders who, quote, armed slaves for the murder to inaugurate a servile war. if you read servile war, you know they have gone to devcon one, servile war doesn't get more serious than that and that will come up repeatedly in late july and august 18, '62. lee should allow 15 days to reply and if he did, didn't reply, would trigger retaliatory measures to put a end to the merciless atrocities which now characterize the war waged against us. confederate war department also issue general order 54 on august 1st, they quoted part of general order 11 and another offered by steinle are on july 13th, showing the united states determine to convert the hostilities to the 2 waged against armed forces into a campaign of robbery and murder against unarmed civ

army, including pope, while he was in missouri. lee had sent a similar requested b and mcclellan on july 6th, closing with an assurance that the confederacy hoped to avoid retaliation as davis's letter of august also mentioned, newspaper accounts of activities by david hunter and other union commanders who, quote, armed slaves, the murder of their masters and sought to a servile war. if you read servile war in a confederate comment about anything, you know they have gone. did african one serving a war is are doesn't get more serious than that and that's going to come up repeated daily in late july and august 1862. lee should allow halleck 15 days, said davis from receipt of the query to reply. and if he didn't reply, said the president would trigger retaliatory measures which we will adopt to put an end to the merciless atrocities which now the war waged against us confederate war department also general order number 54. on august 1st, it quoted part of pope, general order number 11, and another authored by adolf von steinmeier on

46 of our fellow americans were killed in this brutal terrorist attack, including a singer from missouri who died shielding her son from bullets, an academic and peace activist who studied in seattle and who was the grandson of holocaust survivors, and a dancer from california who was killed alongside her fiance while attending the nova music festival. i am devastated by the pain and loss that occurred on october 7. and doug and i pray for the families and loved ones of all of those who were lost. and may their memories be a blessing. today, i know many jews will be reciting and reflecting on the jewish prayer for mourning. the words of the prayer are not about death. it is a prayer about our enduring belief in god. even in our darkest moments. so as we reflect on the horrors of october 7, let us please be reminded that we cannot lose faith. the jewish philosopher rabbi abraham joshua wrote, and i quote, "religion begins with a consciousness that something is asked of us." so in this moment, on the one-year commemoration of october 7, what is asked of us? what is asked of us? first and f