station, or isa napoleon, who was this napoleon? well, eventually turns out louis napoleon, a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant a lot have been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation, sea goose board, not a slave exactly what he deserved and friendship of like 21 years to his owner until he became fully free and to do that so in the 1820s he finally becomes free. but basically by the 1840s napoleon is working in the office of sidney howard gay what they call the anti-slavery office with this newspaper is published by this main job is to go in the fugitive slave. he scours the docs, after looking for those hidden on both the win william steele since people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon goes and meets them at the train depot and brings them to the office and in their sent upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing and louis napoleon goes to court to get writs of habeas corpus for people who are brought, slaves were brought to the states try to get them free. what's interesting is he is ill

who is this napoleon? eventually turns out louis napoleon a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant the law had been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation so he weighed but he had to serve an apprenticeship of 21 years to his owner until he became fully free. he did that 71820s he finally becomes free. but basically by the 1840s napoleon is working in the office of sidney howard gay in what they call the anti-slavery office for the newspapers published that his main job is to help fugitive slaves. he scours the docks. he's out there looking for those hidden on boats. when william still sends people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon meets them at the train depot and brings them to set a's office and then they are sent to upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing and louis napoleon goes to court to get rid of habeas corpus for people for slaves who were brought to the state trying to get them free. is interesting is he is illiterate. there are papers marked with an x. ye

who is this napoleon? eventually it turns out that a black man boy in new york in 1800 which 1800 which meant the law had been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation. so he was not a slave exactly but had an apprenticeship of my 21 years to his owner until he became fully free and did that. the 1820s he finally becomes free. basically he is working in the office of sidney howard gay the anti- slavery office but his main job is to go and help fugitive slaves. he scours the docs. when william still when william still since people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon goes and meets them at the train of the train depot and brings into his office and they are sent to abstain new york and canada. the interesting thing command he goes to court to get writs of habeas corpus for slaves who were brought to the state trying to get them free. use illiterate yet he is an activist. a remarkable guy and i knew nothing about him until i discovered him in the manuscript. in one case the lawyer says is thi

between you and me, he has a napoleon complex. he has to be... at least six-one.ur is the new six-one. i had to know if you were good enough for my son. so you conned me. relax, you passed. (stammers) i blackmailed a man. for nothing. as i said-- you passed. there is nothing going on between me and your son. i know, but there should be. hey, you're still here? oh, for a few more minutes. you out at another marriage counseling appointment? uh, no, we canceled. th-the two of you canceled and yet you're out? uh-huh. huh. thank you, constance. hey. it's time to go. okay. milt: hey, marjorie, it's me. is she around? (scoffs) at some point, she's gonna have to talk to me. okay, just... just tell mom that i called. thanks, steve. ♪ i know that i was given everything i could take ♪ ♪ from the moment i was living, i was dying to make ♪ ♪ nothing out of something or real out of fake... ♪ you keep an eye on milt. i don't trust him. okay. ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ oh... ♪ ♪ oh... ♪ ♪ the mother in the market with her kids in a line ♪ let's go. ♪ getting poorer every s

this aren't people who are putting on their napoleons. these people don't know they're being photographed and they certainly don't know some geek is going to come along 150 years later and make a movie out of them. that won't be the last time we play that way, by the way. capital square come on. what could be more symbolic than this right? could they necessarily capture the flag in every shot? no way, but come on. this is the tangible symbol that the war is coming to a close and everybody needs that shot of the capital. now what i find particularly entertaining is somebody you have heard about is in this image. matthew brady. brady by this time, we think he was actually suffering with degenerative sight problem so he wasn't able to do work behind the camera anymore, but that's okay. he's such a celebrity by this time that his name was synonymous with photography. i'm going to have my brady made. that's how popular and well known he was before the war. he's capitalizing on that and puts himself in the image. if you don't believe me there h

these are not people putting on napoleons. this is accidental. they don't know they are being photographed. they certainly don't know some geek is going to come along 150 years later and make a movie out of it. it won't be the last time that we play that way. capital square, what could be more symbolic than this? come on, this is the tangible symbol that the war is coming to a close. everybody needs the shot of the capital. what i find entertaining is somebody you have heard about is in the image. matthew brady. brady by this time, we think he was suffering from a degenerative sight problem, but that is ok. his name was synonymous with photography. you would actually say, i'm going to have my brady made. i give a good interpretive talk folks, but i don't pick you up or say, i'm going to do a gorman. -- i don't think you're ever going to say, i'm going to do a gorman. it is like the where's waldo of the civil war. he loves to put himself in the image. it becomes fun to pick him out. the long, black coat. we will see him again. but capital square w

this lexus drove right into napoleon bakery this afternoon. that's in annandale in columbia pike. no people if the people hurt were inside the car or store, but we know the injuries aren't serious. inspectors had to close the bakery to make sure the building is structurally safe and police say criminal charges are coming. >>> a woman is accused of leaving her quadriplegic son alone in the woods. tonight she's in a hospital in maryland. philadelphia police tracked her down thanks to a tip from someone who knows her. dusty darcy spencer is live with details. >> reporter: this is a story that would make anyone whether you're a parent or not, ask a question how could you do something like this to your own child? let alone someone who is disabled and completely defenseless. we're going to show you video of where this young man was found, with simply a blanket and a bible, as i explain the latest details in montgomery county. the mom, nia parlor apparently left her son in that and that's when she got on a bus and apparently has been staying with her boy friend. on friday afternoon, auth

right now massive clean up at an annandale bakery after this, a car slammed in front of the napoleon bakery on tom davis drive. six people including the driver were hurt after the car jumped a curb and hit the restaurant. none of the injuries were life threatening, thankfully. the bakery is closed though until crews can determine whether it's structurally sound. hbo in panic mode tonight. coming up at 6:30, the pickup ahead of tonight's season premiere of "game of thrones." the pope catching international heat after controversial comments angering an entire country. and a hiss toring first as cherry blossom festival winds down another d.c. tradition is born. it's one that could change an entire quadrant of the city. news at 6:30 continues next. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses start at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at new york and company. trl the country of turkey is upset with comments made by pope francis during sunday's mass at the vatican. turkey recalled its ambassador to the holy sea af

many were blasted out by the brits in napoleonic times.world war ii, britain drilled 30 more miles of tunnels. the 100-ton gun is one of many cannon that both protected gibraltar and controlled shipping in the strait. a cable car whisks visitors from downtown to the rock's 14,000-foot summit. from the top of the rock, spain's costa del sol arcs eastward, and 15 miles across the hazy strait of gibraltar, the shores of morocco beckon. these cliffs and those over in africa created what ancient societies in the mediterranean world called the pillars of hercules. for centuries, they were the foreboding gateway to the unknown. descending the rock, whether you like it or not, you'll meet the famous apes of gibraltar. 200 of these mischief-makers entertain tourists. and with all the visitors, they're bold, and they get their way. yeah? you can have it. you can -- you can -- you can -- here on the rock of gibraltar, the locals are very friendly, but give them your apples. legend has it that as long as these apes are here, the british will stay in g

you can see it ended up completely inside the napoleon bakery in annandale. the store is closed right now, it's not clear yet when it will reopen. >>> and this dramatic video from another crash in northern virginia. a firefighter is working to save a driver who was ejected in a crash on the claire barton parkway. he may have discovered that the road was closed because of this. three cars crashed near the exit. in addition to the man who was ejected, two other people were hurt. they're all expected to survive. >>> i have started a new career recently. this is a fifth generation company which means a lot to me. >> that's one of many speakers in the video launching hillary clinton's campaign for president. and right now, clinton is on the road headed for iowa. clinton is clearly hoping to reintroduce herself to voters in that critical state, but the latest poll numbers there show it won't be easy. let's bring in nbc's tracie potts live on capitol hill with a look at how iowa voters can see clinton. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. her national numbers lo

oh, yeah he looks like napoleon. he's got his arm in his jacket. where's his other arm?there ain't nothing in there. that's just a sleeve. he lost his arm at the battle of deep bop in august, 1864. he was commanding his men. he survives and there's a photo to prove that he did taken well after the war. during this fighting confederate artillery is fighting to the west. shells are dropping down on this federal infantry. one of the shells goes through the coleman house. the federal surgeons tend to her, but she's not able to save her life. she's kind of our jenny wade. we're going to go through some stuff fast here. we've got five minutes left to cover quite a bit. and here's an illustration of the confederate defenders, what's called fighting against fate. illustrating the fighting. the 24th corps pushes the infantry back. now is the fifth corps coming up from the south. things are not going well at this point. how bad are things if your command has been fought to a frazle. i cannot prevent these forces from coming upon my rear. what he's talking about are these guys here

his recent biography of napoleon published in english in the past year but it is a great pleasure to welcome the chairman of a panel of judges as we have the great author of military history in roberts. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen,. to the judge's to of this piece of paper and i will do that. with ralph peters with the judge's. in we did not have any exciting game within tier cry. but then with a substantial discussion we came up with the three fabulous finalists. it was much more complicated. and the chinese is potent from the british and is thought to be good at carrying diseases. to concede that the braddish said that the crows there corp's industries in the unfamiliar area to say that it was a capital offense and it was canceled so as not to disturb this is say it very wonderful very rich and entertaining book and it is surprising and quite shocking the chinese had more soldiers than the british is yet the loss the battles is ones that includes the hippopotamus and poetry written in the emperor who was constantly lied to by all the officials here to and. and to worship wit

between you and me, he has a napoleon complex. he has to be... at least six-one.ur is the new six-one. i had to know if you were good enough for my son. so you conned me. relax, you passed. (stammers) i blackmailed a man. for nothing. as i said-- you passed. there is nothing going on between me and your son. i know, but there should be. hey, you're still here? oh, for a few more minutes. you out at another marriage counseling appointment? uh, no, we canceled. th-the two of you canceled and yet you're out? uh-huh. huh. thank you, constance. hey. it's time to go. okay. milt: hey, marjorie, it's me. is she around? (scoffs) at some point, she's gonna have to talk to me. okay, just... just tell mom that i called. thanks, steve. ♪ i know that i was given everything i could take ♪ ♪ from the moment i was living, i was dying to make ♪ ♪ nothing out of something or real out of fake... ♪ you keep an eye on milt. i don't trust him. okay. ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ oh... ♪ ♪ oh... ♪ ♪ the mother in the market with her kids in a line ♪ let's go. ♪ getting poorer every s

napoleon bonaparte. >> what do we have here?they ambushed us. >> jesse james is spiteful of william anderson and some historians considered the civil war's most vicious war criminal. known as bloody bill, he's a man who jesse views as a father figure. and when bill was killed in a battle, jesse vows revenge. son of a [ bleep ]. >> everybody down now! get down! open the safe. >> dammit. you killed brother bill! >> no, you've got the wrong man. >> shut up! you know what you did! >> lieutenant samuel cox is the man responsible for killing bloody bill anderson. he's from the same town the bank is in and may even be the reason that james brothers targeted, but in his rage -- [ gunfire ] -- jesse james kills the wrong man. [ gunfire ] >> cold-blooded killers, frank and jesse james, start out as boys on a farm in clay county, missouri. jesse's father, robert james, is a baptist minister. >> robert james was selected by a group of men there who want to go out west to california. and he's the chaplain on this expedition to go out gold mi

napoleon called it the drawing room of europe.emonstrated the first telescope right there in the original bell tower. there's the basilica known as the church of gold and next door the doges palace where you can almost hear the political scheming that seeped into the walls through the centuries. there may be ghosts filling st. mark's, but most days it is definitely filled with tourists. and the pigeons who love them. ♪ [ camera clicking ] so legend has it that these guys are direct descendants of the pigeons that followed the initial settlers, the ones who were fleeing from the barbarians 1500 years ago. i have no idea whether or not that's true, but as a new yorker, it's everything i can do to keep from screaming in terror right now. it's just like i'm losing my camera. thanks a lot. thanks for that. selling bird seed and selfie sticks is a new kind of cottage industry. and the cafes provide another lesson in venetian supply and demand. this is 12 euros. that's a $16 cup of coffee, people. wow. ♪ coming in winter means venice is

it was in the napoleon bakery. the store is closed right now and it's not clear when it will reopen. >>> today is your last chance to say what you think about a new metro station at potomac yard in alexandria. if you're interested head to west reid avenue tonight. the last open house to talk about the new station starts 6:30. it would be added between the reagan airport on the blue and yellow lines. >>> we're talking about a beautiful spring day. so excited about it too because we had such a beautiful weekend. we don't want it to end. >> i know. if you can take the day off, make it a three-day weekend, go for it. all right. let's check in with tom kierein who has more. >> you heard it, we have angie goff's permission. good morning. weather and traffic on the ones now at 6:11. yeah we're still basking in the euphoria from the fabulous weekend weather. just a few scattered sprinkles to our north now and for the day today, you will need a jacket this morning. still rather cool but then later today you'll be comfortabl

his recent biography of napoleon perhaps the celebrated work of biography published in english in the past year or two. perhaps you will tell us the name of the prize for which you were honored in paris not long ago, but it's a great pleasure to welcome the chairman of our panel of judges who will introduce our judges, and then we'll get on the with the business of communicating to you our final determination as the best author of history military history this year. andrew roberts. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, i'm going to introduce the judges very swiftly. actually, they're all down on this piece of paper that you have. more importantly i'm going to introduce the books, and i'll do that fairly swiftly as well. charles burr and cy himself and thor rah frazier, pat lang and ralph peters -- [inaudible] with the judges. fortunately, we all got on extremely well and we didn't have any of those kind of exciting moments where people throw fits and don't turn up to the dinners and sort of cry and all of that kind of of thing. in fact, we wound up having very serious and substantial di

it ended up completely inside the napoleon bakery. the store is closed right now. the owners say they're working to find out whether the building is structurally safe. >>> three people are recovering right now from a serious crash in maryland. one man hit a tree and was ejected 75 feet from his car. take a look. you can see montgomery county firefighters working to pull him to safety here. this happened on the clara barton parkway near the exit. the man is expected to survive as are two other people who are hurt in that crash. >>> d.c. mayor mariel bowser will share more details about her spending plans for the district. she is testifying at a budget oversight hearing. bowser presented her budget earlier this month and she is calling for a sales tax and parking tax increase. her plan cuts higher education spending and the plan includes more money for homeless services school modernization and the streetcar program. >>> congress returns to work and they're already facing some big deadlines. a live look at the capitol this morning. here's a quick run down. they have

as rowland wrote lee was too much of an american to play the napoleon. now, a third factor to lee's credit is his conduct of the petersburg campaign in 1865. the operational situation around rich mornd and petersburg on january 31st, 1865 static for two months, presented almost insurmountable problems for lee and his army. but the general took several steps that resulted in his successful defense of the city for another 92 days. including the 5,300 men lee could count about 57,000 men of all arms in richmond and petersburg in the winter of 1865, while he faced 124,000 men in meade and butler's armies under grant. in addition to this numerical disparity, lee had to cope with a worsening supply situation, so bad that he cautioned the president that if some change is not made in the commissary department not organized i apprehend dire results. and this warning helped persuade president davis to take just that step and relieve the incompetent northrup. lee had to defend a line that ran nearly 40 miles to northeast of richmond to hatcher's run southwest of pe

as rowland wrote lee was too much of an american to play the napoleon. now, a third factor to lee's credit is his conduct of the petersburg campaign in 1865. the operational situation around rich mornd and petersburg on january 31st, 1865 static for two months, presented almost insurmountable problems for lee and his army. but the general took several steps that resulted in his successful defense of the city for another 92 days. including the 5,300 men lee could count about 57,000 men of all arms in richmond and petersburg in the winter of 1865, while he faced 124,000 men in meade and butler's armies under grant. in addition to this numerical disparity, lee had to cope with a worsening supply situation, so bad that he cautioned the president that if some change is not made in the commissary department not organized i apprehend dire results. and this warning helped persuade president davis to take just that step and relieve the incompetent northrup. lee had to defend a line that ran nearly 40 miles to northeast of richmond to hatcher's run southwest of pe

he quoted someone-- it turned out to be napoleon-- the leader's job is to paint reality but give hope. and i think in there you will find that ability if you think about that all the time. because if you paint reality for people, they do understand where they start, and the hope is where they go. and then you give them the confidence to go there. and so i think that is another one of those traits. >> rose: one of the things i read about you is you-- you can tell me because silicon valley wasn't exactly the way i thought it was. you had them in and did a kind of assessment to create a sense of openness so that they knew where they were and they knew what the possibilities were. they were aware of it, it was transparent for all of them. where did that come from? >> the driving idea behind it was when the facts are on the table, reasonable people will come up with very interesting ideas. when you let the barriers all down-- and we have great people-- they will come up with great ideas around it. so that is one of the ways, and it comes from a sense of-- you mentioned-- we're a big compan

. >> host: since napoleon, the west has caused more issues than salt. >> guest: i think that people would have said that about many places in the world are currently. they don't have the potential to develop policies whether the minorities are not systematically repressed where you can have a religious pluralism that's a mistake it's not just -- it is a mistake historically. we have to have good policy but i also believe that we need to be optimistic. >> host: what is your initial reaction? >> guest: my initial reaction is that he says a lot of different things. and as a presidential candidate he has to be sort of every place i think that -- i would like to welcome him to aei. >> host: has he ever spoke their? >> guest: he is a smart guy and it's a good stage for him. >> host: i'm going to combine his because they are semi-related to the philosophically related. number one is free enterprise would allow the churches or organizations to operate tax-free followed by the minimum wage versus the tax loophole for the rich. >> guest: that is exactly right. it doesn't mean that you should before

the congress of vienna to try to sort out the aftermath of the french wars of revolution and the napoleonic wars. by 1815, europe was tired. it did not want any more war. nobody wanted anymore war. in 1918, that wasn't true. many people did not want war. people were still fighting. there were a whole series of small wars after 1918. winston churchill called them the wars of the pygmies. wars between poland and czechoslovakia, wars between poland and ukraine, wars in the middle east, wars in the southern parts of europe. this was not a peaceful world. this was not a world that was yet ready for peace. it was a world in which revolutionary feelings were running high. the russian revolution had set off revolutionary fervor around europe. it was not clear where that was going to end. it was a world where nationalism, particularly ethnic nationalism, was running high. people who had been within those empires who had increasingly been defining themselves as nations suddenly saw an attempt to establish nations of their own. the trouble was that establishing a nation with national boundaries was no

si napoleÓn con su espada conquistÓ varias naciones tu con esos ojos conquistas corazones. >> me vann cumplido y todo vamos a iniciar el segmento de noticias. el cielo se abriÓ y arrasó con todo a su paso. devastadores tornados como este causaron vasta destrucciÓn en el centro del paÍs devastando poblados enteros y dejando a decenas de familias sin hogar una operaciÓn rescate se llevÓ a cabo. matÓ al menos a una persona y dejÓ a siete heridas imÁgenes captadas por los residentes con sus telÉfonos celulares muestran los momentos de angustia que vivieron. si usted ha estado cerca de estos fenÓmenos queremos pedir que comparta con nosotros fotografÍas de esa experiencia. vamos a estar mostrando algunas de estas imÁgenes más adelante aquÍ en el programa. un nuevo vÍdeo revela lo que ocurriÓ momentos antes del afroamericano abatido por un policÍa anglosajÓn en carolina del sur. en las imÁgenes se observa cuando el oficial detiene el vehÍculo tras una infracciÓn de trÁnsito. sale de su auto y comienza a correr a partir de ese instante la Única grabaciÓn que se conoce es la obtenida por un

. >>> napoleon dynamite. could google street view possibly found evidence of the lochness monster. images above and below the water. one image did catch both google and loch msz monster by surprise. there it is. is it a log? is it a rock? is it a duck? is it the monster. the release of this also coincides with another great thing. >> that doesn't look like the lochness monster. >> can we switch between them? this is an insurgent photograph. released on this day in 1934. >> that one, maybe. that looks like a couple ducks, are you kidding? >> i don't think it's ducks. not when you zoom in. can we zoom in guys? we can't. >> we can't zoom in but just trust us. >> just having fun here. you got to really. >> that's not proof. >> you have to really just all over the story here. photo revealed it be a fake. >> the original photo. the one we were looking at. the "sunday telegraph". >> don't believe everything you see, steve. >> really? that's not the loch ness monster. >>> in the weird files another story for you this morning. a 120-pound competitive eater conquered dinners at a restaurant

british empire, the global dominance empire, they had a long war with the french culminating in napoleon'sdefeat in 1815. by then there's no doubt the british are the dominant power and they will go on to create the first global economy, they are going to lay all the cables under siege, provide 90% of global shipping, transactions will be a pound sterling british dominated world. two raptors happen, what is bismarck's unification of germany in the 1870s. all of a sudden you have a new dynamic power on the european continent and the other is the restoration in east asia where japan is not a new nation but a consolidated nation. both of those embark on industrialization, germany, japan, both become the largest and most important powers in their regions and they happen to be on either side of the russian empire. that is the world into which stalin is board. many other things are going on as you alluded to but the most immediate ones are rise of germany and japan and the persistence of the british dominated world. once he gets in power he will reshape all of that, he will deal with hitler hiro