first, first of all, in the pra, the role of the archivist and the national archives is a consultant o brawl it should be, it should actually be a required role. the white house staff to work with the archive. decide to come up with bling for organizing the materials. that should be a requirement. that's not the case right now. number two, as bob mentioned there should be a requirement that within your three, regards to whether the president wants to run for office reelection, there should be an exit plan for the materials and i should be a requirement. and congress should be told about that. so congress which monitors, there are to make agents, one house, one senate committee that has oversight responsibilities, they should be given a report in your three about the planning for the exit, or the removal of the materials, and the materials should start moving out before him. three, when you tighten the definitions of what's records. we live it up, there's a real gray area, bob was mentioning one thing, that's never been tested and another thing that's ever been tested is what is politi

prolog is the national archive. it's the blog so you can see some of the stuff that he's done there. i remember years ago that trevor did a piece on civil war desertion. that was fantastic. trevor also is i don't want to call him a tv's star, but he has been on a number of programs, including the very popular who do you think you are? he's also been on the gettysburg excuse me, the discovery channel show called gettysburg. so today, trevor is going to share with us treasures from the national archives. welcome, trevor plant. thank you. thank you, pete. i'm going to bring him to my boss's office when i ask for a raise. it is my pleasure to be here with you this afternoon. this is my first time presenting at cwi, so i'd like to thank dr. carmichael for inviting me to speak today. i'd like to thank ashley lusk for all the support leading up to this moment. so. the one disclaimer i'm going make before i jump into this is these are. so pete asked me to talk about treasury's with the national archives, and that's all he a

we have a question from ed, what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? >> hey ed, well the archives is the general custodian of these records. so, all of the presidential libraries which is where people would originally go to get the tapes, are part of the national archive system. the nixon library became part of the national archives i think in 2007. prior to that the nixon library stood outside of the national archive record administration system. so, there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but the broad holding agency for all presidents. but, before the miller center did what it did and uploaded all of these materials, and downloaded all these materials, you could write to the archives. ask for these tapes. or a small processing fee they would send them to you. or you could go there yourself and listen to them. yeah, people went largely to the presidential libraries to do that. prior to 2007, if you wanted the nixon tapes you would go to, i believe archives at the college park in maryland. all right. and last question to wrap up, a similar inquiry f

we have a question from ed, what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? > hey ed, well the archives is the general custodian of these records. so, all of the presidential libraries which is where people would originally go to get the tapes, are part of the national archive system. the nixon library became part of the national archives i think in 2007. prior to that the nixon library stood outside of the national archive record administration system. so, there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but the broad holding agency for all presidents. but, before the miller center did what it did and uploaded all of these materials, and downloaded all these materials, you could write to the archives. ask for these tapes. or a small processing fee they would send them to you. or you could go there yourself and listen to them. yeah, people went largely to the presidential libraries to do that. prior to 2007, if you wanted the nixon tapes you would go to, i believe archives at the college park in maryland. all right. and last question to wrap up, a similar inquiry fr

what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? i hate ed. well, the archives is the general custodian of of these records and so all of the presidential libraries which was where people would originally go to get the tapes are part of the national archive system the nixon library became part of the national archives and i think it was 2007 the prior to that the nixon library stood out side of the narrow national archives and records administration system. and so there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but yeah nara is the the broad holding agency for all of these and you and you know before the miller center did what it did and and uploaded all these materials so that you can download these materials you could write to the archives and ask for these tapes and for you know, small processing fee. they could send them to you or you could go there. often and and listen to them. but yeah people went to largely to the presidential libraries to do that and prior to 2007 if you wanted the nixon tapes, you would go to i believe it was archives to i

what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? i hate ed. well, the archives is the general custodian of of these records and so all of the presidential libraries which was where people would originally go to get the tapes are part of the national archive system the nixon library became part of the national archives and i think it was 2007 the prior to that the nixon library stood out side of the narrow national archives and records administration system. and so there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but yeah nara is the the broad holding agency for all of these and you and you know before the miller center did what it did and and uploaded all these materials so that you can download these materials you could write to the archives and ask for these tapes and for you know, small processing fee. they could send them to you or you could go there. often and and listen to them. but yeah people went to largely to the presidential libraries to do that and prior to 2007 if you wanted the nixon tapes, you would go to i believe it was archives to i

the national archives is still the custody i believe of all the national documents, presidential documentsrdless of what library they're at. >> brian: the thing is in this era of no more letters they're all e-mails and how many people don't do e-mails they're in government because they don't want anything tracing or tracking or the text message communication. things will be dramatically different. no more lincoln letters or reagan missives. it will be different. >> steve: it will be easier to search. fox news did a poll, how important is it the department of justice investigates hunter biden's business with foreign governments, a majority 72% say yes it is important. and gregg jarrett fox legal analyst thinks the same thing. >> it's a crime to confer a benefit to a foreign government in exchange for something of value, money to your son. if biden tries to use executive privilege to hide these documents, that, in itself, would be an abuse. the privilege relates to confidential advice that if disclosed would impair government functions. that has nothing whatsoever to do with burisma and hunt

i'm taking a group in a couple of hours to the national archives to see the emancipation proclamation. he said o', yeah, that's in my office. you have a copy in your office. we are going to see the original emancipation proclamation. that was well past christmas and we were still doing this. and quite frankly, if you listen to mr. hoyer, and i do, we should have these bills all done. we finished our bills. the senate has not passed one appropriations bill, not one. and we would hope in the future that bills that are passed in the house and senate, their versions go to conference and have it done by september 30. in order to do that, you have to have most of your bills done as you go into the august recess. so is there a better way to do this? yes. we are on a good path to get something done. not the bill any one of us would have written but it's a bill we will agree to and will have done it in a timely fashion to protect and defend and meet the needs of the american people and can do so on time. so i'm proud of it. left to their own devices, the appropriators have a way to get things

what congress wants the national archives to do and why the countdown clock is on for that one. good to be with you. joining us now, tom winter outside the southern district office of new york city. garrett haake is with us. along with charles coleman. let's look at what we know as we speak this hour. about these listen, really extraordinary charges. the so-called crypto king now accused of being a fraud who stole and lied to his customers. just regular people. members of the public. for his own gain. facing eight counts tied to conspiracy, money laundering, finance violations and prosecutors are saying this investigation is moving very quickly. as for where sam bankman-fried is, the bahamas, still. they want him extradited. tom, let me start with you in new york. prosecutors say this is their first public announcement. not going to be their last. >> reporter: that's right. saying this is very much an ongoing investigation. prosecutors saying and i think we can look at the court charging documents. very bare bones for what we usually get in this district. just listing on eight c

>> yeah, the library as most presidential libraries are is run under the offices of national archives and that is the public side of the public private partnerships that are-p presidential libraries so when i was the director of the lbj library, i was a employee of the national archives and now on the private side of that equation on the presidency of the lbj foundation so we help the national archives rub that institution and put money and resources into the library with money of the american people. >> one of the things that the johnson family did was release all the audio tapes from the oval office. what wasth the reason for doing that. that was a pretty big gift to the american people the inaugural director and lbj in the white house found out about the entuss tense of the tapes and secret telephone tapes that lbj made during the course of the presidency after president johnson died and they were given to him by a secretary who was charged with holding them in her custody until the president died. president askedod there be a sel on the tapes for 50 years, which would mean that we

debating 32 bills today including bills renaming post offices and replacing gender pronounce in the national archives with gender neutral terms. lawmakers will be working on funding the government past friday to avoid a shutdown. when the house returns, watch live coverage here on c-span2. a congressional reporter with punch bowl news going us to talk about the weekend in congress, thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me on. host: a lot of publications cover capitol hill and what sets punch bowl apart? guest: we are focused on leadership and focused on congress with three newsletters per day and are trying to cater to those on capitol hill. host: where are leaders right now when it comes to establishing a federal budget for next year? guest: government funding runs out friday and they still don't have a deal. there was some progress over the weekend with the senate appropriations committee chair announced there were some progress but they are still about $26 billion apart out of a 1.5 trillion dollar package. we will probably have another week long continuation revolution. host: if it's 1.

from the national archives, some time _ from the national archives, some time ago. — from the nationalm discrimination law and is allegations that are swirling — law and is allegations that are swirling around the palace around racism _ swirling around the palace around racism and — swirling around the palace around racism and may well surface and the netflix _ racism and may well surface and the netflix series register rated and that subject is much more significant over what is going on between — significant over what is going on between various insignificant branches of the royal family. those of us will be _ branches of the royal family. those of us will be watching _ branches of the royal family. those of us will be watching it... - branches of the royal family. those of us will be watching it... 5 - of us will be watching it... s cavalry the tablets and get the story there. real crisis deepens, is this a crisis for the royal family? real crisis deepens, is this a crisis for the royalfamily? is real crisis deepens, is this a crisis for the royal family? is each trip possible revel

. >> john: plus the national archives could release hundreds of white house records related to huntern and the ukrainian energy company that paid him millions. but would the biden administration try to block that from happening? byron york says the white house republicans are ready to go to war over it. he's here next. >> the reason we are investigating joe biden, we fear that this administration's compromised because of the millions of dollars that hunter biden and jim biden have received from russia and china. with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual!!! what does it do, bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need! and what did you get, mike? i got a bike. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ after years of chasing the big idaho potato truck... i finally caught it. oh man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. >> sandra: tensions escalating between the u.s

that's why we sued the president and the national archives.here is significant information about the cia's sources and methods around lee harvey oswald, the accused sass i in who denied shooting president kennedy. this is far from done. we will see the cia in court next year. we intend to obtain the rest of the records. this is the history that belongs to the american people. it doesn't belong to the cia. remember, too, jim, this is the fourth time in five years that the cia has blown the statutory billion for full disclosure. okay. congress said in 1992 all of these records should be made public by october 2017 except in the rarest of cases. that's the statutory language, the rarest of cases. five years after that deadline, the cia comes to the american people and says, oh, 4,000 documents, that's what we mean by the rarest of cases. some people will say the cia is not hiding anything. other people will be suspicious and saying our government aces need to be trance patient on this important. >> these remaining documents, those must be the goo

s. national archives has released thousands of documents related to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. 1963 for the white house held some documents back, a citing national security. the government commission that investigated the shooting, found that lee harvey oswald acted alone and assassinating j. f. k for that conclusion has not stopped speculation. there was a wider plot to kill the u. s. president. the u. s. judge has jailed 3 men linked to a plot to kid, not michigan's governor. they were members of a paramilitary group that trained adam fox. the 39 year old leather conspiracy to abduct, democrat wretched whitmire in 2020 fox could face a life sentence for his role in the plot. north korea says it has successfully tested a solid fuel motor that will allow it to develop a new weapon system. state media released image is said to show leader kim jong and overseeing the test gung, has made a development of solid fuel engines for advanced missiles, a priority, the more mobile and quicker to launch than liquid fuel rockets. as are the headlines, news continues here. after

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.s here and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from all of the team, until next time, goodbye! hello there — whilst most parts of the country are turning milder today, we have seen some more snow in scotland. that will continue mainly over the hills, north of the central belt in the afternoon. southern areas are turning back to rain and then drier later. some morning rain in northern ireland followed by some sunshine in the afternoon, but turning wetter more widely across england and wales. the winds picking up in wales and the south—west and that is where we will see some heavy rain, still largely dry across the south—east. temperatures 9 or 10 degrees for many. it will turn drier across northern scotland, we'll also see the rain sweeping away from england and wales briefly before it returns again to southern and south—western areas. in between those areas of wet weather, it will be dry for a while overnight, but not as cold as it was last

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.cords here and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from all of the team, until next time, goodbye! hello there. we are closing out 2022 on an unsettled note. we have got low pressure nearby, so many places on new year's eve will be rather cloudy, further rain across the south, some wintriness across northern scotland. this area of low pressure brought some rain to our shores this morning. a bit of a sting in its tail pulls out into the norwegian sea, a spell of very windy weather across northern scotland, gusts of up to 70 mph here, further sleet and snow, a risk of ice as well. further south we have weather fronts bringing in outbreaks of rain, it will be quite breezy here too, but much milder in the south, compared to what it will be further north. and we hold onto that north—south divide with temperatures throughout new year's eve. further sleet and snow in the north, across the south it stays rather cloudy, outbreaks of rain, some of it

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.rds here and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from all of the team, until next time, goodbye! hello. with flooding still ongoing in one of two areas, more rain to come through the rest of today, particularly for england and wales. there could be some further travel disruption. the wettest, as i said, will be england and wales. heavy rain pushing its way from west to east, strengthening winds as well. bit brighter, though, for northern ireland this afternoon across some southern and eastern parts of scotland with sunny spells, scattering of wintry showers across the far north and northwest where for one or two temperatures won't get above freezing. contrast that with the southeast of england, an incredibly mild end to the year — 15 degrees possible. but it will be a windy end and there will be more rain to come this evening spreading northwards across england, wales and by midnight that'll be across northern ireland, southern scotland and

i am here at the national meteorological archive - here. ere at the national meteorological archive and - here. i am here at the national meteorological archive and i i here. i am here at the nationall meteorological archive and i will find out how the new record temperature and all weather observations are used to paint a picture of the uk and the world is changing climate. if picture of the uk and the world is changing climate.— changing climate. if we want to understand _ changing climate. if we want to understand the _ changing climate. if we want to understand the climate - changing climate. if we want to understand the climate of- changing climate. if we want to understand the climate of the l understand the climate of the future, — understand the climate of the future, we need to understand the climate _ future, we need to understand the climate now and the climate going back into — climate now and the climate going back into the past. all climate now and the climate going back into the past.— back into the past. all these slee - in .

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.ere and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from all of the team, until next time, goodbye! hello again. it's been quite a cloudy day today, but mild. and we've seen some wet weather, particularly across the north and the west. the radar picture picks up some heavier zones of rain that have been working in over recent hours to northern ireland and to scotland as well. and overnight, that rain is going to push its way northwards and eastwards, those south—westerly winds will continue. and so it's going to be a mild night, a frost free night, with temperatures slowly drifting down to between six and nine degrees celsius. so it'll be quite a mild start to christmas day with an area of low pressure staying to the north of the uk through the day. there'll be some bursts of rain associated with this and for most of us it will stay quite mild throughout the day. the wettest weather across western areas, central and eastern areas will have the best

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.ather records here and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from all of the team, until next time, goodbye! hello and happy christmas. for most, the weather is too mild for it to be a white christmas. we have some scattered showers and it will turn colder in the north of scotland later and we could see if you flurries. for now, plenty of showers. forsouth—east flurries. for now, plenty of showers. for south—east england and east anglia, a few bursts of rain. for south—east in the world, if you chose, but some sunshine in between the top persistent rain in northern ireland and southern scotland, temperatures between six and 12. we continue to see rain clearing out of northern ireland and southern scotland with a bit of snow over higher ground on the back edge. more snow showers working in overnight. a cold, icy stock to boxing day for scotland, northern ireland and parts of northern england. further south and east, a milder start. more sunshi

not also complying with a subpoena that said all the that material should be returned to the national archivesnk his people found the documents and notified the archives or whomever. so i don't want to -- certainly not going to defend the indefensible or anything but at the end of the day, obviously anyone in congress should be concerned about the storage of classified documents. but it is frustrating for me to have jurisdiction over the national archives and i have no idea what type of documents we're talking about. classified can be a wide range of variations. so we don't know, just on the surface of things, it would obviously be concerned. >> you condemned the former president's dinner with a prominent anti-semite. this week he suggested terminating the constitution. this week his candidate in georgia lost. putting all of those things together do you think he's still the right leader for the republican party? >> i believe we have a deep bench in the republican party. the former president is popular in my home state of kentucky, obviously. i think he did a lot of good things, policies during

larry, just briefly before we go, do you think that little inkling that is left hidden at the national archives more questions than answers, more conspiracies than transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, wejust found a letter an hour ago, it hasn't been released, december 8th of this year, noting that the national archives, which is supplying these documents, has been unable to find 28 documents that in 2018 it certified as pending approval to be released. right there is another conspiracy theory. i guarantee you. that is a book. just want to bring you a bit of breaking news because rescue teams in malaysia say as many as 100 people may have been trapped following a landslide at a campsite. it happened about forty miles from kuala lumpur, at batang kali. officials say more than 30 people have been rescued so far. it's being reported that landslip about an acre in size fell onto the campers. rescue efforts are still ongoing, and we'll bring you more details when we have them. it's been called the new "winter of discontent" in the uk. workers have been going on strike across multiple industries in th

. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to hannity and breaking tonight bureaucrats at the national archives are ready and willingrelease hundreds of pages of emails about 0 experience hunter biden, and a billions of dollars he was paid for by sketchy foreign nationals and there is one person standing in the way, they guy himself. we got a full report tonight, also is really come -- he will be here with more on what will likely be pretty contentious relationships with joe biden. especially, if he pursues a deal with iran and later former republican speaker of the house, this is so pathetic, jon baker having another emotional breakdown in public. this time he is back in washington, d.c., literally reaping an corroborating. and praising nancy pelosi crying crying crying. every time i've been around this guy my life he smells like cigarettes and red wine. don't know why. anyway we began tonight with this giant seat varying memos he gets even five years below north atlantic right well. never heard of it before but there it is. apparently joe biden care so deeply about these majestic fees he is now prepared to wreck t

that is what will go down on record here in the national meteorological archive.re and globally, it is the hot ones that are overwhelmingly being broken the most often. from nick, mattand i, until next time, goodbye! cloudy wet weather has continued to work north—eastwards across the uk. as that rain edges across the north of scotland, it will continue to deliver some snow over the highest ground. little drier for the south with a scattering of showers and an increasingly strong wind for western and southern coastal parts in particular. that wind coming up from the south—west, bringing mild air, temperatures between six and 12 celsius. tonight, a band of rain with some snow will continue to affect parts of northern scotland, showers elsewhere, this line of persistent showers pushing from the west towards the east. that could contain the odd rumble of thunder, it will stay windy through the night but towards the south, partly because of that it won't be especially cold, 4 to 7 degrees. thursday will be a day of sunny spells and showers, friday brings the return of

if there are government secrets out there that the national archives believes the president still hasat they have to go and get them instead of saying hey, look around and tell us if you find some. >> yeah, victor, and we miss you down here in west palm. the deference ended a while ago because that's why the feds were able to convince a judge to give them a search warrant to go into mar-a-lago, because they didn't believe that donald trump had complied with the subpoena. and they always believed i think that there were perhaps documents at other properties. well, the trump people brought in a very well-respected lawyer named chris kise. he suesed to be the solicitor general in florida. and he said we need to work with the feds, produce everything we have. and trump didn't like that advice. so they put kise on the sidelines. this is a guy they were paying a $3 million retainer too and they continued their combative approach. and now here we are. you have a federal judge saying you need to keep looking. and so now and only now donald trump hired an outside firm that found additional doc

larry, i briefly before we go to think that little inkling left hidden at the national archives is goingonspiracies and transparency? answers, more conspiracies and transaarency?— transparency? inevitably. what we 'ust transparency? inevitably. what we just found _ transparency? inevitably. what we just found a _ transparency? inevitably. what we just found a letter - transparency? inevitably. what we just found a letter that - we just found a letter that hasn't been released, december eight of this year, noting that the national archives which supplies these documents has been unable to find 28 documents that in 2018 it's certified are pending approval to be released. right there, there is another conspiracy theory, i guarantee you, that's a book! larry sabato. just want to bring you a bit of breaking news because rescue teams in malaysia say as many as a hundred people may have been trapped following a landslide at a campsite. at least two people have died. it happened about a0 miles from kuala lumpur, at batang kali. rescue efforts are still ongoing, and we'll bring you more details w

from chairwoman maloney and the national archives. >> she is asking the national archives to do its own search according to the "washington post." of some of these trump related properties where we learned just in the last week or so that additional classified material had been found. remember that was turned up in a search ordered by donald trump's own attorneys trying to make sure they were in compliance. here you've got maloney and perhaps one of her last acts at the top of the oversight committee before it hands over to republican control in january asking for this additional search for national archives and that's not the only breaking news we're getting at this moment. the chairman of the january 6th committee is telling reporters that big hearing we were looking for, the business meeting on the 21st in which they were going to unveil their report on all things january 6th, they're moving it up to monday. that's going to happen monday now. so perhaps closer to being done with their end of semester homework if you will than we anticipated. >> monday, monday, monday. i will be at wo

here's the size and the national archives.he coordinate with her for her messages to be sent to his alias. so rose's home became a meeting place for secessionists. one of them that i will mention is eugenia phillips just because i find this intriguing. she was the wife of a former alabama senator and lawyer. he decided to stay in d.c. also the sister of phoebe yates who was one of the matrons during the war. one other member of the spy ring was a 16-year-old girl named betty. it is betty who is the one to deliver rose's fateful message. now uncial 99th rose sends a message to general beauregard via betty devol telling him that the union army and northeastern virginia was about to move. beauregard sent general to confirm this. and then on july 16, rose gave that confirmation. she said the march was scheduled for tonight. so beauregard automatically wired jefferson davis with this news. jefferson davis then was able to send joseph johnson from the valley to reinforce beauregard. rose was not in the city when the battle of manass

think| briefly before we go, do you think that the little inkling that is left hidden at the national archivesan answers, more conspiracies than transparency? answers, more conspiracies than transoarency?— answers, more conspiracies than transaren ? ., , , transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we 'ust transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found _ transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found a _ transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found a letter _ transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found a letter an _ transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found a letter an hour - transparency? 0h, inevitably. look, we just found a letter an hour ago, | wejust found a letter an hour ago, it hasn't been released, december eight of this year, noting that the national archives, which is supplying these documents has been unable to find 28 documents that in 2018 it certified as pending approval to be released. right there is another conspiracy theory. i guarantee you. that is a book. i am sure ou guarantee you. that is a book. i am sure you will _ guarantee you. that is a book. i am s

when i was director of the lbj library i was an employee of the national archives. now i'm oniv a private side of that equation. i'm the president and ceo ceo of the foundation so we hope the national archives run that institution putting money and resources into the library to make it even more for the american people. >> host: one of the things the johnson family did was release all the audiotapes from the oval office. what was a reason for doing that? that was a pretty big gift to the american people, wasn't it? >> guest: asi gift to history in so many respects. you are absolutely right, peter. harry middleton who was more or less the noggle director of the lbj presidential library and had been a speechwriter for lbj in the white house found out about the existence of these tapes, these secret telephone tapes that lbj had made during the course of his presidency after president johnson died.t they were given to them by a secretary who was charged with holding them in her custody until the president died. president asked there be a seal on thebe tapes for 50 years

when i was the director, an employee of the national archives, now i'm on the private side of that. we help the national archives run that institution, putting money and resources into the library to make it even more for the american people. >> one of the things that the johnson family did was release all the audiotapes from the oval office. what was the reason for doing that? that was a pretty big gift to the american people, wasn't it? mark: a gift to history in so many respects. harry middleton, more or less the inaugural director of the lbj presidential library and then a speechwriter for lbj in the white house found out about the existence of these tapes, the secret telephone tape that lbj had made during the course of his presidency after president johnson died. they were given to him by a secretary who was charged with holding them in her custody until the president died. the president asked that there be a seal on those tapes are 50 years which would mean that we would be opening them next year if he had gotten his wish. but he realized the importance historically of these

. >>> today the national archives released nearly 13,000 secret files related to the assassination of president john f. kennedy in 1963. president biden issued an executive order authorizing the disclosure, but thousands of files are still being withheld. kennedy was shot and killed in dallas, texas, by lee harvey os wald. there were no new revelations in the documents, but they included some detail on correspondence between oswald and the soviet embassy in the weeks before the assassination. >>> two sailors who were lost and adrift in the atlantic ocean for ten days are back on land. their remarkable story is next. >>> two sailors are feeling lucky to be back on land after they were lost at sea for ten days. the men and a dog were heading from new jersey to florida when they say a storm kicked up 40-foot waves that snapped their mast. a tanker crew spotted them 200 miles off delaware this week and brought them safely ashore in new york city. >>> a brave little girl teaches us the power of positivity, spreading a when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he wi

. >> carley: and national archive set to release new e-mails from the obama administration. it could put the spotlight on hunter biden and on president biden himself. we'll explain next. so how many vaccines have you given to people? me? about 1000. walgreens...millions. no way can i miss her big debut. with your booster, i think you'll be there. for every twirl. i got a shot so my sister won't get sick. way to go, big bro! so while we're here... ...flu shot, as well? let's do it. when you need to talk vaccinations, our pharmacists are here. ♪ ♪ to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile

the united states national archives has released thousands of documents related to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. in 1963, the disclosure was authorized by current president joe biden. documents are not taught to contain any major revelations, but will be useful for historians focusing on events around the assassination report. international energy agency says global coal consumption will reach in all time high this year. the agency says high natural gas prices plus reduce power generation from hydro, electric and nuclear sources are driving the demand for coal. the trend flies in the face of pledges made of even climate talks last year. some breaking news now at least 2 people have been injured and over 300 evacuated after this giant aquarium in a hotel and central berlin. shattered sending over a 1000000 liters of water and 1500 tropical fish, spilling out footage, shared by hotel guests on social media, shows the broken structure and glass covering the floor around a 100 firefighters have been deployed. the apparent accident happened early on friday morning when m

s. national archives has released thousands of documents relating to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. in 1900. 63. the white house held some documents back, citing national security. the government commission that investigated the shooting, found that lee harvey oswald acted alone and assassinating j. f k. a u. s. judges. jail 3 men linked a plot to kidnap michigan's governor. they were members of a power miniature group that trained adam fox, who led a conspiracy to abduction democrat. gretchen whitmore in 2020. i now scanned the crowds for breath. i think carefully. but the last thing i say to people, when we part, i worry about the safety of every one near me when i'm in public. the irish army says one of the soldiers with a un speaking peacekeeping mission in lebanon's, been killed. and another was the engine that convoy reportedly came under small arms, find the town of cuba. the un mission says it's launch the joint prob, with the lebanese army. yes, my thoughts are with the family to this because this is the worst possible news for them. at this time of the year or

the national archives has had a very, very long time to go ahead and get this ready.'m not talking months, i'm not talking years. i'm talking decades. you know, which they knew that this -- this day was going to come. and, yet, you know, and we still get these documents that are unsatisfactory. all right. now, let me, if you don't mind, if i can say one of the documents that i thought was so interesting is that the warren commission is very puzzled about how ozwald got into the soviet union so fast from the city of helsinki. athey are writing letters to richard helms who is the deputy director of the cia at the time asking him about this problem. because, there's always been the suspicion that was ozwald a false defector? okay. but they want to know how the heck did ozwald get into the soviet union in like four days? when he was in the capital of helsinki in finland? they just can't figure it out. and the reason they can't figure it out is they have queried these other capital cities and their soviet embassies and no one could get a visa that fast. so this leads to th

and speaking to you for marblehead, massachusetts, which is my home and i want to thank the national archives for inviting me to give this talk today on rebels at sea and privateering in the american revolution. just a little more background of me. i've been a full-time writer since about 2007. most of my books are in american history. usually, they have a maritime component. i've spoken at the national archives the number a number of times in the past, some of the books that have written include the via thin, the history of whaling in the americas for fortunate empire, a history of free trade in america, black flags blue waters, the epic history of america's most notorious pirates. in my last, book a furious guy in the history of american hurricanes. but today, i'm here to talk about privateering in the american revolution it was late in the day on june the 3rd, 17, 81 salem captain jonathan hydrogen is a privateer. -- meanwhile, in bilbo, we're express that there was about to be a major naval battle offshore, putting the americans against the british in about 1000 people wandered to the bea

we'll be joined by a presidential historian. >>> tonight the national archives releasing 13,000 previouslylassified documents on the assassination of president john f. kennedy, yet thousands of pages are still under lock and key 59 years after kennedy's murder. why and what's in those pages? back with me john berman and john miller and joined by presidential historian douglas brinkley, author of "silent spring revolution." doug, i want to start with you. might these 13,000 pages that have just been released reveal some new nugget that we didn't know about? >> well, people are hoping that might be the case, another piece to the puzzle of the great murder mystery in american history, but alas when we throw numbers 13,000, we usually find out that most of these are just sort of articles or general observations, nothing really that exciting and what also is very disturbing to the public but isn't to a scholar is how much gets redacted. you know, our intelligence services, defense department, national security apparatus does oftentimes darken parts on a document and when that's not filled in, i

the white house is facing a decision on whether to block the national archives and releasing hundredsobama era documents with 200f or mention hunter. the green energy company burisma and those will be public february 28th and a batch with whopping 260 emails per easement and 69 images in 2014. the board of buries my while his father was at $1 million a year with experience with energy or with ukraine here at "the new york post" reported hunter salary was cut in half two months after joe biden left office. the white house is really in a bind here because they are facing two real things, the documents will be bad for joe biden and so you don't want to release them but if you hold them back, you will be accused of holding them back and sort of lack of transparency. >> carley: yeah, this is really interesting, this release could happen early next week february 28 and if it does, it could include six to nine images, 260 email messages with paris buries my in 2014. hunter biden was on the board of buries my aunt joe biden was vice president, he pressured ukraine to fire the prosecutor that

president trump conspired with others to submit slates of fake electors to congress and the national archives. the fourth and final statute we invoke the referral is china 18, section 23 83. the statute applies to anyone who insights, assists, or engages in insurrection against the united states of america and anyone who gives aid or comfort to an insurrection. >> leading off our discussion on this historic night, we are lucky to be joined by andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel and former chief of the criminal division of the eastern district of new york. he is professor of -- also neil -- former acting u.s. solicitor general. they are both msnbc legal analyst. and mary mccord is with us. she is the former acting assistant attorney general at the justice department. she supervised encounter intelligence unit that is now leading the trump documents investigation. and andrew weissmann, let me begin with you. and i would like to focus on the things we learned in today's hearing that the justice department will have more power than the committee had to investigate. for example, beginning

learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. >> tonight, the national archives3,000 previously classified documents on the assassination of john f. kennedy. thousands of pages are still under lock and key, 59 years after kennedy's murder. why? and what's in those pages? back with me john berman and john miller. we are also joined by presidential historian douglas brinkley brinkley, author of -- douglas, i want to start with you. 13,000 pages that have just been released reveal some new nugget that we did not know about? >> people are hoping that might be the case. it's another piece to the public puzzle of the great murder mystery of american history. but alas, when we throw numbers, 13, 000, usually find out that most of these are just articles or general observations, nothing really that exciting and what also is very disturbing to the public that is not to the scholar is how much got gets redacted. our intelligence services, defense department, national security does oftentimes darken -- document. conspiracy minded people getting inflamed -- but biden made hi

i've spoken at the national archives the number a number of times in the past, some of the books that have written include the via thin, the history of whaling in the americas for fortunate empire, a history of free trade in america, black flags blue waters, the epic history of america's most notorious pirates. in my last, book a furious guy in the history of american hurricanes. but today, i'm here to talk about privateering in the american revolution it was late in the day on june the 3rd, 17, 81 salem captain jonathan hydrogen is a privateer. -- meanwhile, in bilbo, we're express that there was about to be a major naval battle offshore, putting the americans against the british in about 1000 people wandered to the beach to watch the spectacle. booming broadsides and musket fire filled the air, one of harrison's crew said, while shots flew around ton, harrigan was this common steady as admits the shower of snowflakes. the battle raged for more than two hours. then he ordered his men to fill the canyons with barr shots, which is intentionally to cannonball collected connected by an i