his nephew nathaniel morton used it in writing his own history, new england's memorial, published in 1669. later in the century, puritans and priest mather, william hubbard and cotton mather drew on it for their own accounts of the region's history. in the 18th century thomas prince consulted the manuscript for his chronological history of new england, published in 1738. prince retained the manuscript and housed it with other volumes in his collection of books and manuscripts which was placed in the tower of the third church of boston, popularly known as old south. it was there when it was found by british troops garrisoning in boston. one of whom brought it to england where it ended up in the library of the bishop of london. having been discovered there in the mid-19th century the manuscript was eventually, after four decades of negotiations, brought back to new england in 1897. the first publication of the work was in the collections of the massachusetts historical society in 1856. while the manuscript was still in england. a commonwealth edition was published in 1898, following th

thomas morton and other enemies of the colony, published their own accounts of the pilgrim adventure, accounts that were much more critical. some early sympathetic historians, including nathaniel morton and william hubbard, had the advantage of speaking to men and women who were themselves played a part in the colonies story and incorporated those tales into their own narratives. >> drawing on all of these, we made an effort to include in our adaptation, material that sometimes supplemented, but occasionally contradicted, bradford's narrative. equally significant, our notes draw on bradford's other writings. during the last decade of his life, he composed three dialogues, as they are known, accounts of the religious dimensions of the story, organized as its changes between the ages of the colonies and members of the younger generation. two of the three survive. they were, in many ways, unfiltered. and in them, he dealt far more with the religion of the pilgrims, then he did in his history. bradford, also per composed pomes. something relatively common among the educated men of the tim

procedures india's medical association is condemning what it calls the retrograde step of mixing morton and alternative medicine well let's go live now to the problem she's in new delhi and this tell us more about this government decision and why they've made it. hi laura so the indian government announced 2 weeks ago that it was going to allow practitioners of an ancient traditional form of medicine and vehicle are you ready the anyone who had a bachelor's degree said graduates to train and perform 58 surgeries including a number of in nose and throat and dental surgeries also p.j. the list is long and this is a government that for the last 6 years it actually says top a ministry of alternative medicine 6 years ago and has invested a lot of money and effort and has been pushing for its integration for the integration of modern medicine with more traditional with traditional forms. and people in the members of the indian medical association which has almost 300000 members the largest oldest group of indian medical professionals are against what they call mix up at the you can see perhap

i'm just going to give you a little bit of a behind the scenes of want sally was saying about morton. many many years ago that you had to be really good at mathematics to do a full comp because you have to do some specific trades you have to do math and do adding up and now to print all sorts of things to make the weather actually work and then you use that math to then do the full cost you know story now we have computers and the computers will put all of that they together they clinch it and they will tell you what the so comfortable 88 probably more accurate than somebody with a pencil and paper doing not full comp but it can change quite a feat oh and did i get that right oh i don't get that right. absolutely femi yes indeed and you know we get several runs of the weather mogul every day because it's always kind of crunching up and trying to see me how we how we can improve itself and obviously most of the time the closer we get to the new to the event to the time in question. back to the details on a sally said just now you know the resolution of these more goes and all the weath

identifies twon of the three other men with edward morton as marmaduke stephenson and william robinson. the two quakers that will be october ofton in 1659. those two men659, arch captured. -- those two men are captured. they write a letter that becomes public. thomas macy and the time that he is taking to prepare to bring his family to this island, he is speeding in the suppression of quakers and he knows these men face-to-face as he is about to leave town had just been executed on boston commons. one of the reasons that he may have wanted to get out is that he himself was living in secret. not as a quaker but as a baptist. living --were baptists were living with freedom of conscious pretty conscious -- conscious. liberty of conscience is that you outwardly conform to the church practice of the day, but when it home as long as you practice what you desire in secret you will never be endangered. by taking in these men and making himself public in such a way, he now draws the neighbors in for greater surveillance of his life. and life becomes intolerable. when i was very young i had a co

able to explain why the countries which invented public health were incapable of controlling and morton dividers as for example south korea the new zealand have done fortunately and thanks to billy scientific work internationally the vaccine program is upon us although it has to be hoped that the organization of the rule light will be more effective than the test interest systems in each country the arrival of the vaccine has lifted the mood of a population growing increasingly restive of restrictions much debate in recent weeks has been on the proposed christmas tree lack sation where politicians seem to be licensing human interaction which the on experts tell them will result in an evitable surge in cases just at the very point where the vaccine arrives. there have been more than 60000 deaths in the united kingdom one of the highest casualty rates in the world hundreds of thousands of others will suffer long term disability many and not just those of us whose immediate family sipping touched by the tragedy of this appalling disease find it difficult to comprehend why the christmas fes

. >> the morton family shadowing home alone for their photo, the most iconic scenes, we are coming right must have been some magic in the old silk hat they found for when they placed it on his head ♪ he began to dance around it's okay santa, let's workflow it. workflow it...? -uh-huh. just picture it... with the now platform, we'll have the company you always imagined. efficient, productive, seamless. ok, i'm in. whatever your business is facing... let's workflow it. servicenow. if ththen i'm not a real potato reciidaho potato farmer.shes, genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. neil: donald trump telling congress he is passing on the pork packed into their covid-19 relief bill in the form of foreign aid and other seemingly unnecessary items. >> our next guest called a slave in the face to americans who desperately need more than $600. political analyst and hosts of the out loud podcast giano caldwell. good to see you. >> merry christmas, thank you for having me. jillian: a lot of people agree with your sentiment this does feel like a

but it's never seen anything like morton down any jr. >> i want to tell you -- >> sit down and shut upf daytime television shows becoming less tame and more wild. >> the '80s brought a lot of bellage rens to television whether it was morton downey jr. being the offensive caricaturish person he was or geraldo, doing his own outlandish things. >> we are going to get into the mind of another all-american boy who came under the influence of satanism and took part in a crime. >> he takes the power of the talk show to a whole other level trying to put people on stage who hate each other, who are going to fate. >> in the case of the church of satan we have not had any problems with criminal behavior. >> yet when you hear story after story after story of people committing these wretched crimes, violent crimes in the devil's name? >> the more attention, the more conflict, the more violence there is, the more the ratings go up. the american people love to complain about it, but they loss love to watch. >> geraldo rivera back in a controversy tonight. he drew sharp criticism with his special on d

morton gets up in the senate and he said, we will have a crisis counting the electoral votes because the democrats will control the house and the republicans the senate. we are heading for big trouble if this happens. he said, what we have to do is change the way we count electoral votes. and he, he proposed a constitutional amendment. he said, he went over and he goes, the electoral vote totals are wildly disproportionate to the popular vote totals. and then he said, what we need to do is have two statewide electoral votes in each state and all of the other electors chosen by congressional district so the minority counts. let's get rid of win or take off. i think that is a terrific idea. and actually, it used to be the other way before he adopted win or take all systems. public opinion mattered. as i argued in the book, these, these committees of so-called visiting statesman, of democrats and republicans that go down to louisiana, it's no surprise that a lot more people wanted to go to new orleans. which was the state capital of louisiana [ laughter ] then go to tallahassee. they we

comes up big you know how that nick that we should meet him is beginning know allow morton of a minute but a poor woman of some same. village fear i. have been of that i did an awesome job knew so mother. suicidal for him. for they were not the good but the might upset upset with. the mother or they would have about the lives of them just. a little do. they have no money let me she have no bus so that everyone who we are going to feed then go come live see one nation wish and the love gumbo and my sandwich and then unless you know i'm an amicable but then about one in one of the simple issue what have i am really like and while i'm a good deal of course the unaccountable i want to go who can i'll be good and then the law that it will melt shyly. helen of syria with a bit of a we see in this. moment is the suicide attacks because that the head of a service and a quantum nano she runs it over to burma hate you one of the 2 people i can remember that also. lives in the same but love save as it's a minute for the though into our your. way and into through the aisle or. is it a frigate orga

comes up big you know how that mean that we should meet him is beginning the allow morton of c. a minute but a poor man of some same. village fear i. have been of that i did an awesome job of so mother. suicidal for him. for one of the good but the might upset upset with. the mother when they would have about the lives of them just. a little do. they have no money let me she have no bus so that everyone who we are going to feed then go through a nation which had the love gumbo and my sandwich and then less you know a man than me could i love but then about one in one of the simple issue what have i am really like and while i'm against it of course the unaccountable i don't want to go when you can i'll be a good man in the law that you will melt shyly. helen of syria with a bit of a we see in this. woman is the suicide attacks because that the head is a source and a continental she runs it over all from haiti when he got in the pool i can remember that also. but love her said has a manner for the though into our your. way on into through the aisle or. is it different that i've been eyes t

. >> eric: that lawyer, raymond morton iii also prevented police from going in the house.t is the procedure for a lawyer saying no, you're not going in my client's house? can the police overrule that? >> yes. it happens every day. they get a search warrant. it's not rocket science. you have a specific report and corroborating details and you go to a judge and get a search warrant and look and see. sometimes they come up and you don't find what you're looking for. that's okay. when you look for it, you find it. they didn't find it. >> eric: police in nashville are talking about this right now. let's listen in. >> just relayed as soon as we got everything that we have ready to give a statement and really -- i'm just reading over some statements myself. that's how we've been diligently trying to put this together for everyone. >> alicia: >> my understanding is that the officers didn'ts try to get a search warrant. is that correct? did they ask for one? >> the officers didn't have probable cause to get a search warrant. there was a call for service on a lady who had two guns t

years before the event, january and february of 1875, a republican senator from indiana, oliver p morton, gets up in the senate. he said, we are going to have a crisis counting the electoral votes, because the democrats are going to control house and republicans, the senate were heading for big trouble if this happens. he said, what we have to do is change the way we count electoral votes. and he, he proposed a constitutional amendment. he said, he goes, he went over and he goes, the electoral vote totals are wildly disproportionate to the popular vote totals. and all of these elections, he said what we need to do, is have two statewide electoral votes in each state, and all the electoral chosen by electoral district thomas of the minority counts. let's get rid of winner take all, i think that the terrific idea. and actually, that used to be the way before you adopted winner take all. public opinion mattered. as i argue in the book, these committees of so-called visiting statesmen, democrats and republicans that go down to louisiana, and it's no surprise a lot more people wanted to go to

[hip-hop music] ♪ 10 miles outside of my hometown of chicago, located in morton grove, illinois, is theome of athans motors. in 2009, pete athans, a car enthusiast and successful real estate investor, who made millions flipping houses, sunk his entire life savings into building his first car dealership. >> i created a place where you want to hang out, buy a car, sell your car... car's worth 30 all day, wholesale. service your car, or just come by and have a cup of coffee. >> the project took 18 months and cost more than $4 million to complete. >> i've spent all my cash building this place and trying to keep it open. come on. 1,300 in one month? and it's hard to get more money to buy vehicles. >> we're scarce on cars. >> pete hired his cousin tony to be general manager. >> hey, mike, make sure you check that all the tires match. >> okay. >> i'm here every day to make sure everything is perfect. >> and working together has strained their relationship. >> tony, come into my office, please. >> and tony has been talking about leaving athans. >> i can't work in an environment where the owner

hanging by a thread or already history such as the famous 21 club in new york city and the original morton's steakhouse in chicago nearby lowry's in the historic mccormick mansion will permanently close in 2 weeks. that's when the iconic clip house in san francisco will also call it quits after a 157 years in portland oregon, the dan and louis oyster bar is hoping to stay alive the great-grandfather of key only walks month opened the place in 19 '07 we are just running this thing like a well oiled machine industry experts predict that well over half of all independent restaurants will not survive the pandemic for those still kicking community support is a make or break lifeline it's going like how it's going definitely i mean everyone i if people are just putting orders buying merchandise buying gift to make it all for so much for the morning, you know. >>that was nancy loo reporting for us now according to the national restaurant association more than a 110,000 restaurants. >>have closed due to the pandemic and 16% of those businesses had been open for at least 30 years. >>next at 3.30 frau

. >> will this be a morton book as will? >> yes, live right. >> right, right.so after writing this book on hurricanes, in writing your new book on privateering, do you have a whole new perspective of hurricanes and the role and privateering, will hurricanes feed into that book or they may not have as you've written in china? >> even eagerness to which you asked the question i wish the answer is yes, but no, i don't think hurricanes will make an appearance in the privateering book, at least not yet. >> really? >> there are some big storms but i don't think are hurricanes. >> okay. human storms as well as natural storms, right? >> yes, yes. >> well, so shall we adjourn here? >> it was wonderful conversation. i want to thank both of you all. very enlightening. can't wait to get more into the book, and a lot of people we will have signed copies of "a furious sky" that people want to order. just get in touch with the bookstore. eric, congratulations and much luck in the future. >> thank you. appreciate it. thanks for inviting me. tanks, , jack. >> it was my pleasure

of turkey now it's a crucial night for 13 time european champions real madrid victory over bruce mortonglad that we're guarantees in addition to dance man plays in the last 16 and to face shots are in the other group the match with all 4 teams in contention to advance. or. has been fined $10000.00 by africa's ruling body cast who say the forward undermined the reputation of african football while on international duty with the ball last month to me onc and his team had been detained at the airport in gambia for more than 5 hours the arsenal saw posted images of his teammates sleeping on the floor ahead of their african nations cup qualifier against gambia while officials argued over covert $900.00 testing in one post above me on the road nice job cas is if we were back in the 1990 s. . well former england rugby player steve thomson says that he's been diagnosed with early onset dementia the 42 year old who won the world cup in 2003 says he's joining a group of former players to take legal action against the sport the 8 players all under $45.00 accused the world rugby rugby football unio

still in their own hands however rio can guarantee progress to the knockout rounds by beating bruce mortonbloodbath and their final game. where they beat you to a no i'm not going to resign at all and move keep going in the 1st half we were good but we couldn't get the 1st goal that would have changed a lot because the goals did a lot of damage we played well at the home and personally with the ball we had 2 or 3 chances and hit the post then it got complicated. all by munis raechel of winning streak has ended the reigning champions that were held to 11 draw but let it go by and have already made it to the last 16 was led to the point next week to seal their place in the next round. well liverpool have booked their spot in the last 16 with a victory over i accept atlanta also won on tuesday they face i x. next with both sides and with the chance of advancing well into still have a slim chance to progress after their win over much and glad busked a man city were held to goalless draw by portal but have secured top spot in their group last is a runners up a. comment to see united in the pivo

it was headed up by more ten, the air to the morton family, so wealthy.he she got this organization together to counterbalance the women's temperance movement that was cleaning they spoke for all women nationally. they were going to counter that. they had earlier opposed it and then said this is not working. she was very effective. they are all famous women. they were very acumen a call. they approached working class women. she really targeted women of every stripe to get them involved in this. especially for younger women, they got heavily involved, it became a national movement to reform prohibition. also they endorsed the democratic appeal to repeal prohibition. and she herself was a republican, but she was saying this thing isn't working. this thing here needs to come to an. and so very powerful. raleigh they always assumed that they were speaking for women. it's a famous poster the standing in front of. the depression era are that so famous. and a couple of young women pointing at that they should be supporting, all women should be supporting the rep

i understand these are morton technicalities. is the court is not hearing these days based upon their merit. whether or not there was enough election fraud and clearly many americans believe there was election fraud. what do you say to them about why that's not being heard in the legal system? >> no. i'm sympathetic to that because people feel like they are not being given a full review. we have a case in wisconsin today around noon where the wisconsin supreme court is going to be reviewing that case. once again, that's probably that's clearly not enough to overturn the results of the election. will: that was my last question for you really quickly where do we go from here in terms of legal cases is wisconsin next the last fight for the legal team. >> yeah, there is a few cases like wisconsin that are still out there. there are torpedoes in the water. they are not big enough to sink the ship. i think that that was the big play that failed last night in the supreme court. will. will: all right, jonathan, we appreciate your time th

for more than two decades at the "omaha world herald," joe morton has cut through the beltway noise to deliver real news to my constituents in iowa and those in nebraska. sadly his tenure at the paper ended just before thanksgiving. so i want to take this opportunity to thank joe for his decades of keeping americans informed about the work of their elected leaders. so i say best of luck to joe in wherever the future takes him. and if anybody in this area is looking for a dedicated journalist, you ought to consider joe. i yield the floor. mr. connell: madam president? e presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: the latest results of vaccine trials continue to suggest that our victory over the coronavirus is on the horizon. but here in washington the additional relief that would help families, workers, schools, and small businesses cross the finish line has been held up for months while democratic leaders pursued an all-or-nothing approach. when the speaker of the house put forward the so-called heroes act back in may, multiple, multiple house democrats called it out for the