you would also see it in new york, you would see it in boston, and eventually in places like new bedford and syracuse, new york. and these organizations, these networks of people who would help individual girls, not only finding jobs, not only finding a place to live, food, clothes, because one of the first things you wanted to do was to change the clothes you didn't want to have the person walking around in the same clothing that they escaped in because that was an identifier. so. so these this network of people were very involved in also raising funds to help to assist and of course, to resettle individuals so that they could continue to live their lives. shortly thereafter, though, many of these individuals who escaped also wanted their family members to join them. in some cases, they escaped on their own. in other cases, as and this would be much later on, they escaped as family groups. but then they wanted all of their family members, both their immediate family members, as well as their extended family members to escape as well. it wouldn't be until 1831, though, that the term the

lisa is up first in new bedford, massachusetts, democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to thank you and i want to thank c-span. on january 6, i was home. ahead of time, i knew trump was going to have this rally. i knew ahead of time. the republicans keep saying that the democrats are weaponizing the doj and all of these departments, but the truth is, they are doing it. they are weaponizing it. ahead of the election, trump said that if he did not win, it was going to be wrong and should be thrown out. he had every right to go to court and make all those claims, and when the court found nothing and he was wrong, he was wrong. he set it up on january 6. it was his fault that the capitol -- and being the president, he should have been the one to call the end. host: you bring up the idea of the weaponization of the doj. kimberly whele, on claims about that, especially in the wake of these two federal indictments and what the coming going forward. guest: well, a number of things. first, i want to emphasize that just as suggested yesterday in the press conference, read

he escapes in 1830 and spends three years in new bedford, massachusetts working all kinds of menial jobs. during the same -- part of the same year. lots of scholars have tried to have them meet. but they must have the meat because we can't find that meeting. it's just not there. but it doesn't mean i didn't use moby dick for an epigraph, when millville calls the brow of the ship a pulpit. anyway, but he begins to also preach at the local church. he's 20, 21 and 22 years old. he's just out of slavery. he's not perfectly formed by any means, by any means as an orator yet, or anything yet. who is at 22. but he gets discovered by a garrett sony and. -- garrisonian. it was the moral persuasion. garrison was a genuine radical, believed in ending slavery now, not waiting for some plan over decades or generations. he was a religiously driven radical abolitionist. he also had some principals or tenants and strategies that were very difficult for frederick douglass and a lot of black abolitionists to follow, such as strict nonviolence, such as, strict non-politics, that is, you did not get involve

lisa is up first in new bedford, massachusetts, democrat. good morning. caller: good morning.ant to thank you and i want to thank c-span. on january 6, i was home. ahead of time, i knew trump was going to have this rally. i knew ahead of time. the republicans keep saying that the democrats are weaponizing the doj and all of these departments, but the truth is, they are doing it. they are weaponizing it. ahead of the election, trump said that if he did not win, it was going to be wrong and should be thrown out. he had every right to go to court and make all those claims, and when the court found nothing and he was wrong, he was wrong. he set it up on january 6. it was his fault that the capitol -- and being the president, he should have been the one to call the end. host: you bring up the idea of the weaponization of the doj. kimberly whele, on claims about that, especially in the wake of these two federal indictments and what the coming going forward. guest: well, a number of things. first, i want to emphasize that just as suggested yesterday in the press conference, read the

neil: thank you for that, aishah hasnie, where does this go sarah bedford the washington examiner, david, the former new on the significance of this, i don't see the game plan changing as long as congress remains under control of the democrats and the stars the senate and white house is concerned republican's will try to push it i don't know if it'll go very far, your thoughts? >> i'm not sure republicans have the grounds to begin impeachment inquiry that would be broadly considered credible but the getting close in the development support everything the irs whistleblowers have said and everything house republicans have on earth the way the justice to permit has handled the investigation and supported what hunter biden's legal team has leaked over the weekend that delaware u.s. attorney's office gave an enormous amount of difference to hunter biden's legal team to shape the plea agreement that fell apart and promises made of sweeping immunity to hunter biden at the last minute under scrutiny they were forced to abandon but their intention was to give hunter biden immunity and these seem designed by hunt

chris bedford and sean duffy cohost of the bottom line on fox news business.ed, not fall down and punch back for the strength. the one that doesn't come with a preapproved consultant approved as anger. the ones that are in the conversation that can actually engage and give authentic responses. i'm also looking for someone who can come up with new ideas. donald trump came up would build a wall and secure the border. we will fight china and make sure we look after the working men and women of america. give me some unique, authentic ideas on how we address the problems we face today, just not the consultant donor class set of ideas. be an offensive thinker. >> i want to see that tonight. >> especially if you are not that good of an actor or actress. ragan and trump can get away with it because they have experience in entertainment. but sometimes they are risky. >> they can fall really flat when delivered by a politician. remember when donald trump entered the debate? most people even though his ardent supporter said who is this rodeo clown in the debate and what

bedford. sarah, it's so great to have you on. we've got news coming in to the studio.bsessed with news coverage of the probes into biden family corruption allegations. but that white house aides are afraid and scared to even talk to him about it because he gets really mad, it derails the conversation. it's not even discussed in biden campaign strategy meetings. they just want the whole thing to go away, it seems, like that. what do you make of all that? >> well, you know, i think democrats in the media really want to focus on those more sympathy-inducing, the more personals aspects of the hunter biden story, his struggles with addiction, the loss the biden family has experienced over the past few years. that's all they really want to talk about, and i think, you know, those types of leak ares are sort of designed to focus on the relatable part of this whole situation, right? that's not really relevant though to why republicans are interested in looking into this. it's not relevant to why voters are concerned. they a really just care about where hunter biden's foreign b

bedford will join us on that, sandra. >> sandra: migrants forced to sleep on the streets of new york city, no more room left in the sheltersnst the biden administration. what are they doing about this? the mayor himself is now calling out the lack of action at the federal level. the massive toll this crisis is taking on our american cities. >> we need to control the border. we need to call a state of emergency and we need to properly fund this national crisis. so, i got this experian app, and now, i'm checking my fico® score. i got a new credit card, and i'm even finding ways to save. finally getting smart about money feels really good. see all you can do with the free experian app. download it now. our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingredients clinically shown to protect your ears from dizziness, ear ringing, and even hearing loss. never miss a moment with lipo flavonoid. i tried to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. i think the veteran out there needs t

news. >> hello again peter in bedford morning peter says stephen as a dog lover myself , i wish you all dog, i wish you all the best with your new pup. i have an old english mastiff called zeus. good name and he weighs in at 12 stone one heck, it's a big dog. >> that's a big boy. but you have to have him well trained. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> yes. good luck may be needed. it'll be fun. it'll be lovely. nice to fall in love. all over again. >> do stick with us. there's plenty more to come. including here's an interesting one. do you take your shoes off when you go in the house? and do you ask visitors to do the same? we'll be discussing that in a >> it's 628 morning to you. this is breakfast with stephen allen. >> now, social media users have been debating whether people should take their shoes off or not before entering someone's home. >> yes, apparently people on the old facebook, instagram and tiktok have been asking whether it's okay for people to ask others to remove their shoes when they come into the house. >> well, it's your house. you can do what you like. >> what do you do? >> wh