madison, home from from washington to montpelier, hamilton could stand on the doorstep of montpeliernd said, i told you. so i told you. but of course, the flip side is that madison turned around and charters hamilton's bank and it behaves in all none of the ways that the first bank did but in all actually did but in all the ways madison feared from the from the 1790s, he could turn around to him and say, i told so what are you going to do? yeah, but let's let's take one final question and then our time will unfortunately be up. we can go up here in the front. let's get a microphone and see. you talked about the taxes, but you didn't mention taxes or estate taxes. was there any that those who had the most should pay most, either alive as property are dead, is estate taxes? was that at all part of the evolving revolutionary ideas? yeah. so there were several things that took place. some of it had to do with. graduated rates on on landed property. but they also made an egalitarian move in how they assessed taxes, which is just as important. and this took place in several states after th

i've sat down with small business owners in montpelier and across the state and they're struggling with the high cost of recovery. many have been hit twice or three times over. those who have been flooded are feeling the loss of revenue because businesses have declined in the area. madam president, federal funding is really, really critical for vermont. it's not just vermont. i know my colleague, senator schatz, from hawaii, who is chair of the appropriations subcommittee is working very hard because it's his community, it's vermont, it's houston, it's communities throughout the country being affected by once in 100-year weather events that are coming every year or every two years. it's really happening. we cannot recover without that federal help. i just can't stress this enough. we need congress to step up and we need to help -- the help of all of us here because while it's vermont this time, it may be new hampshire next time, it may be texas next month, and i believe all of us have to help one another when an event occurs causing such harm to people we represent and it's through no f

in half the artist was disappeared, but he sent it to madison and it was in their home montpelier for many years. so virginia hart we've seen a lot of the reception rooms area, most of it open to the. if somebody wants to tour much of what just saw how did they do that. well we're reopening tours in 2024. you can information at state.gov and we encourage people to come and visit. how many diplomats would you say come through here? how many days a week is the space business? it is a happening place. we are busy all the time. what's your impression that you want diplomats to leave with after seeing the diplomatic rooms? well, i think kerry said it best in our book that america exceptional, not because we say we are, but because our nation does exceptional things and rooms that they are a gift of the american people, that they are maintained by gifts is really and i think what makes these rooms so special. virginia hart director and curator of the diplomatic reception rooms here at the department state. we appreciate your time. and we also want to point once again the new book put out by

year 1786 up in a little small in his family's house in montpelier, which you can visit, not too far from here in orange, virginia, not much of the square footage there with all these books, some of which jefferson has sent him from paris about republic, ancient and modern and reading. but he'd also gotten around and he'd been member of the virginia house of delegates as the house of burgesses was renamed after the after the revolution. and so and a collaborator with jefferson, his geographic, it seems to me, tends to go to the southwest. one of the things that you see when he's a young delegate to continental congress under the articles of confederation in the early eighties, he has this sort of tussle with john jay, who was the a new yorker french huguenot ancestry, who was the who is the secretary of foreign affairs for the confederation government and john jay is saying, well, we let's not the spanish then have louisiana, the western bank of the mississippi river. he says, we're not we insist for the moment on navigation rights in the mississippi river just the western boundary o

benfica goleÓ cinco a uno a montpelier cuatro goles en nueve minutos fue un baile de un solo lado exactamentedar un poco en agarrarlo. lindsay: hamilton cruzÓ segundo la lÍnea en el gran premio de bÉlgica gracias a que descalificaron a su compaÑero de equipo. alan: es que pesan el automÓvil y ven que el de johnson pesa menos pesan los autos y gana y se lo quitan. lindsay: la trampa no debe existir ni en el deporte ni en la vida, ni en la polÍtica en ningÚn lado. alan: le quitaron el carburador. lindsay: los tramposos deben pagar las consecuencias la trampa no puede ganar seÑores en todos los sentidos de la vida la trampa no puede ganar. alan: que tranza no avanza y que tranza en la polÍtica no avanza aquÍ. lindsay: imperdonable. alan: y checo pÉrez terminÓ octavo la temporada de checo pÉrez. lindsay: ¿la entrevista que? alan: yo no lo he entrevistado tÚ la entrevÍstaste. lindsay: yo no me acuerdo de esa entrevista. alan: es para olvidar esta temporada de checo muy triste. gracias lindsay. linsa sabes alan: abraza tu venezuela querido. lindsay: hoy todos los venezolanos tenemos el corazÓn conf