meg oliver has the story from niagara falls along the u.s.tern new york. >> reporter: niagara falls, new york is one of the country's biggest tourist destinations. 14 million visitors come here every year to soak in the sights and to feel the mist on their face. and this morning for the first time in a year and a half, they're also able to cross over the border into canada. for many canadian businesses, they're hoping it's not too late. >> this place is beautiful. >> yeah. we encourage people to come and see, honestly, yeah. >> reporter: in niagara falls, canada, the vast majority of the city's revenue comes from the summer tourist season, which is almost over. the mayor says he grew frustrated as month after month went by, and the u.s./canada border remained closed. >> we're definitely going in the right direction, but for a long time it was a very dim light at the end of a long tunnel. >> our business went to literally zero. >> reporter: the ceo of niagara hospitality hotels says he was forced to lay off most of his staff due to the drop in

so right now it's 100 mile radius toronto coming here to niagara falls, canada. that's it. that's the market. >> reporter: starting today, u.s. travelers can cross into canada if they show proof they're fully vaccinated on an app and have proof of a negative covid test in the previous 72 hours. >> as long as people are vaccin vaccinated, i think that's great. >> reporter: the closed border has meant an 18-month separation from his girlfriend, tammy yonkers. the couple lives just 20 minutes apart. la bounty on the u.s. side and conners in canada. >> it's terrible. i came here in hopes of starting a life with her and starting a dream. and it's very hard to go every day, every day without having her in my life. >> reporter: it got so bad, la bounty started suffering from depression. yonkers was able to come to the u.s. in july to check on him, but instead of a quick drive, it took two planes and two buses for a total of 12 hours. what kind of toll did this take on your mental health? >> oh, it's terrible. i had no hopes of no energy to do anything. i just wanted to stay in one

. >> reporter: the mayor of the usually bustling niagara falls, ontario, says tourists are needed tog businesses on his side of the board he. >> imagine cutting 50%-of-your revenue overnight it has been devastating. in niagara falls, 40,000 people count on tourism to feed their family, to pay their mortgage, pay their rent. >> reporter: niagara falls is one of the most popular tourist destinations in both countries. 14 million tourists flock to the american and canadian falls boasti every year to take in the breathtaking scenery. >> you should come here and visit. >> we pick up a lot of rooms same day. >> reporter: business owners on the canada side were forced to layoff 95% of his hotel staff. now he wants the u.s. to reciprocate, reopening its border to canadians. >> just open us up. you got people trying to see their relatives they haven't seen in a year and a half. if you're vaccinated, let people cross the border. the science says it is safe to do so. >> reporter: its sentiments shared among some businesses on the u.s. side, this parcel shop owner has packages that have been sit

subtitled the chance and tendons of niagara falls. on tuesday when he's covering in the link, lyrical lincoln, a humble lincoln, a fiery, defeated republican, principal and outraged lincoln. the unity lincoln, the kentuckian and the theological lincoln. that's what's covered in these ten chapters, and then an appendix. ron, you dissected these came different maybe 11 different notes in these ten chapters. we'll go to the appendix later on because there are 111 fragments, frag notes that you found. what was your overriding consideration when choosing the separate chapter frag notes in this book? >> first speed is choose the aspects but if they pop out at you anyway? >> first of all, thank you so much for being a part of your program once again. it's a very real delight in privilege. this this is a long winding r me. when i first encountered lincoln was at the huntington library exhibit in 1993-94. i was teaching history at ucla and had a choice of authoring a seminar of my own. i had as reading a compendium of lincoln's words, and when

it is in a sense than broader than that and the fragment on niagara falls. it's with a wider keyboard than i think sometimes have given them credit for and even his law partner didn't fully understand and the notes demonstrate how he can come at an issue with various points of view philosophically, logically, the point of view of a lawyer. to me this enlarges my appreciation for the wide range of issues of his time. >> before we get to the next one, i just want to shout out thank you for that question. >> i promise everybody ronda ronhasn't seen your questions bt suggests michelle smith wants to know with regards to the correspondence, she has robert todd lincoln as some of the correspondence. do we still receive that as true and is there any relationship to the personal documents that you discuss in the book? >> that is a good comment. i do address that in. the prologue the question of how they are asked to collect the papers and then come into the possession of robert todd lincoln and the suggestion may be he thought as he transported them back and forth h

with the niagara falls note he wrote as you say, it is surprisingly lyrical. read it for yourself but you're right but is also crafty in the detail, he discovered the details such as where the water came in the water came through i do think he wrotee that down to remind himself why remember he was interested in reverse narrating in all that throughout his entire life, always interested in causation, what causes this phenomena but i try to stay in the context, understanding the context for the reader, america felt somewhat inferior to england and europe, could not match the cultural literary musical artistic but what could offer not be offered in europe was natural beauty. before yellowstone or yosemite, it was niagara falls i was a great attraction for americans of lincoln's generation so he goes and writes it down, surely he might bewa thinking maybe i will use this in a lecture but he's captivated by. what makes it interesting again is when he comes back and shares his experience, he been there himself and herndon makes this amazing common that lincoln would

the mayor of niagara falls, ontario says he grew stated remain close.we are going in the right direction but to tell you for a long time it was a delight very long tunnel. >> drivers who are not fully vaccinated have to show proof of a negative covid test in the previous 72 hours the u.s. has not set eighties will be umass. summer travel is picking up. about 2 million passengers are being screened every day at tsa checkpoints. both security lines are often slow down when people try to carry prohibited items through security. can include anything from a bottle of water to guns. summer travelers are often running into longer airport security line. this is part of the reason why passengers who prohibited items. >> slows you down. bank check is going to take two, three minutes. lisa from tsa says this table represents just three eight seven items confiscated at baltimore-washington international airport across the country officers are finding more full-size bottles of water, alcohol and beauty products you do not want to bring a side aerosol product. one pa

before yellowstone it was niagara falls, a great attraction for americans of lincoln's generation. so he goes there, he writes this down. surely he might be thinking maybe you'll use this in a future way in a lecture, but he's captivated by it. when he comes back and shares his experience with herndon, herndon had been there himself recently and herndon makes this amazing comment that lincoln would have no capacity for understanding the beauty of niagara falls. that's not the man i know. well, herndon didn't know the man because this fragment shows that lincoln amazingly had the capacity for appreciating the beauty of niagara falls. and i want to put this in, it comes chronologically near the beginning. here we encounter the lyrical lincoln, poetic lincoln, seeing it broadly in terms of what is the causation of this falls. >> it's interesting. now, when i read through it and got to the end, you had mentioned how at the end, there is, there is a comma at the end as if he went on after this. you know, i felt it was a very powerful ending it actually ended where i think it should have

subtitled train sentence of niagara falls, the aspect of lincoln, crumbling.can, principal and outrage in lincoln, unity lincoln, the kentuckian and the theological lincoln and that is what is covid in these chapters and then in appendix so when you dissect these 11 different notes in these ten chapters, we will go to the appendix later on because there are 111 fragments. what was your overriding consideration when choosing this in the book? >> we first had to choose the aspects, or did they pop out at you anyway? >> first of all, thank you so much for being part of your program, it's a real delight and provides each. this is a long winding story for me but i first encountered lincoln at the huntington library exhibit in 1993, 94. i was teaching history at ucla and i had a choice of offering a seminar of my own. i was reading lincoln's words and when i came to the second inaugural, i was struck by but i wanted to know what the end seemed so i learned there was a document at brown university. john, lincoln's young secretary, lincoln didn't title any of these wi

ocupantes su conductor r heridos cuando un autobus turistico, que se dirigia a las cataratas del niagaraio de la autopista del estado de nueva york y se volco... el accidente ocurrio en el lado oeste de la autopista "thru-way", al oeste de la salida 40.. al regresar... la crisis politica en nicaragua provoca la salida de miles de refugiados a los paises vecinos...y el real madrid se estrena en la liga venciendo por goleada al alaves ... ¿está perdiendo su cabello? nadie quiere eso, pero hay esperanza. cuando me vi al espejo dije ¡wow! soy una persona nueva. me gusta mi pelo, es fabuloso. hairclub ofrece todas las soluciones comprobadas para tratar la perdida de cabello, incluyendo opciones quirúrgicas y no quirúrgicas y de recrecimiento de cabello, con una apariencia natural. y si no está satisfecho con la solución que elija, hairclub aplicará el precio de compra completo hacia la compra de otra solución con nuestro compromiso de satisfacción. hairclub me hizo sentir feliz de tener de nuevo mi pelo. llame ahora para tener su guía totalmente gratis. saber que me veo bien hace mi vida much

y sus conductores fueron heridos cuando este autobÚs turÍstico que se dirigÍa a las cataratas del niÁgaranto ahorita en mi mejor momento.

side of the border, the first meeting was in niagara falls, canada due to threats that were leveled against them for bearing to talk about what it looks like to have equality and civil rights within the united states. so reconciliation. >> i content all national parks as a public spaces are brave spaces to talk about -- to talk about the violence. to talk about the oppression. to acknowledge, to commit to repentance. and to work towards restoration. i would let the park i would like to highlight national historic site. it was one of ten war relocation camps that was used to house japanese-americans during world war ii. more than 11000 japanese americans were interned from 1942 through 1945 when they were returned to their community. the parks is a pilgrimage site for many of those who were interned as well as their descendents. in 1969 the organization was established so there's an annual meeting of descendents allies and for internees to return to the site and pay respects and remember. and commit to future justice for asian americans. as well as to the broader community. conducted over 46

river to the niagara falls and the bern and northern shore of lake ontario -- the toronto half, the canadian half looks much better than the western new york half where i went to school. the reason for the present disparity may well be that the u.s. national debt would become excessive in hamilton's sense. it is now larger than the nation's annual gdp and spinning out of control. while the nominal national debt stayed about the same during hamilton's tenure as treasury secretary, strong economic and population growth meant the debt of a percentage of gdp dropped dramatically. thereafter thanks to the fiscal constitution which was a series of rules about borrowing and taxation like don't borrow without dedicated a tax service and repay a debt that hamilton put into place, the national debt increases a percentage of gdp only during wars and depressions and after territorial acquisitions like the louisiana purchase. after each of those borrowing binges economic growth and small budget surpluses combined to reverse the trend. as recently as the end of the cold war in the 1990s the u.s.

river to both the niagara falls, and the western northern shore of lake ontario, keep the toronto half, the canadian half looks much better than western new york half looks. where i went to school. the reason for the present disparity, may well be that the u.s. national debt has become excessive. in the hamilton says in the. it seemingly out of control, it's just 66% of the gdp, and in canada and well under control. the deep state about the same during hamilton's tenure as treasury text secretary, strong economic and population growth meant the debt is a percentage of gdp, dropped dramatically. thereafter, thanks to the fiscal's haunts to to shun. a series of rules about borrowing and taxation, like don't borrow without repaying a debt. that hamilton put into place. the national debt increased a percentage of gdp only during wars. and depressions, and after territorial acquisitions. like the louisiana purchase. after each of those burrowing binges, economic growth and small budget surpluses combined, to reverse the trend. as recently as the end of the cold war in the early 1990s, the u

river to niagara falls and the western shore of lake ontario, the canadian half looks much better than western new york. that's where i went to school. the reason for the present disparity may well be that the u.s. national debt has become excessive. it is now larger than the nation's annual gdp. and seemingly out of control. canada's is less than 60% of its gdp and well out of control. while the nominal national debt stayed about the same during hamilton's tenure as treasury secretary, growth dropped dramatically. thanks to the constitution's rules about borrowing and taxation, like don't borrow without taxing a service, the national debt increased as a percent of gdp only during war and after territorial acquisitions like the louisiana purchase. after those borrowing binges, economic growth and small budget surpluses combined to reverse the trend. as recently as the end of the world war, the u.s. debt to gdp ratio improved so much so that at the end of bill clinton's term, there was genuine concern that u.s. government bonds would be completely extinct for the second time in u.s. his

could coming back as travel last one month ago set to expire and niagara. restaurants rock burger ready. owner luzardo he's the impact fewer in canada slowing and the of his second or of a to day. you have change your whole outcome as far as how much product you're purchasing. what pricings you and buffalo, thomas. o says just to see her up north. few visits been to make. enough something were happen to aging parents i missed on of this time children missed on close two years canada welcome vaccinated august 9th u. border continues impact down than 90% 2020, costing billions in tourism. dollars entertainment. then also, have to think the text, local counties the push to reopen coming lawmakers, grassroots and affected. things okay, let's it open. at this point, no call you by prepared for possible, though some remain they'll soon see traffic going both again flowing, as the border is clear. you they should be able to come here open arms and we don't yet people need cross border then, these restrictions, citizens canada mexico still allowed fly into united i

people would say can't you go faster on and he would say if -- were going across niagara i have to stayd here. if i don't some people were saying too slow and if i don't something bad is going to happen. for example we could lose one of the states. if we lose kentucky will losee everything so i have two stay centered and he was confronted with the culture that was turbulent, rowdy and fragmented. he once called america mobocracy and full of particularly white supremacist mobs that were attacking african-americans and immigrants and alsols abolitionists and he really called for a strict respect for positive on that case and also is, the fragmented nation fullf what we callism such as spiritualism and know nothing -ismsth and utopian social -isms and free love is him. he was very much aware of all of these -isms but he said you have to concentrate on oneism. he used the word that wasism and douglasism with the possible threat and spread of to the west that was opened up by steven a. douglas what he called the popular sovereignty and the western territory. lincoln put his foot down and sai

he said if carl's london were going across niagara would you tell him to go this way or to that way,eft or to the right? i have to stay centered here and if i don't people will say i'm too slow, others will say i'm too fast.i don't something bad is going to happen, we can lose one of the border states and if we lose kentucky we're going to lose everything. so i have to say centered. and he was also confronted with a culturethat was turbulent, rowdy . and fragmented. he once called america on mob accuracy, democracy and particularly white supremacist mobs that were attacking african-americans and immigrants and also abolitionists and they really called for a strict respect of positive law in that case and talso he, it was a fragmented nation full of what we call isms. such as spiritualism and know nothingism. and utopian socialism and free love and on and on and maine law and he was very much aware of all these isms but he said in his words, we have to concentrate on one is him. he used the word douglas is him and douglas is him was the possible spread, that threatened spread of slave

people are being treated in hospitals after the bus carrying them rolled over while on its way to niagara falls. there were 57 people in total aboard, including the driver and children >>> outgoing new york governor, andrew cuomo, gave his first interview since resigning. he tells "new york magazine" that he did the right thing by stepping down and not dragging the state through an impeachment. he also says this does not mean he's disappearing he says he still has a voice and a perspective. >>> and in sports, a fan at the mets-dodgers baseball game friday shined a green laser pointer into the face of dodger first baseman max muncy. the incident caused the umpires to momentarily pause the game the dodgers went on to win it in extra innings. >>> and tonight, more small towns are at risk of destruction as the massive dixie fire tears through the west the u.s. forest system warns resources are stretched thin, as exhausted firefighters battle multiple fires across the region. emilie ikeda is there. >> reporter: tonight, the largest single wildfire in california history on the doorstep of more

"usa today" reports 57 people were sent to the hospital after a tour bus bound for niagara falls crashednto new york. authorities say the bus ran off the new york state throughway on saturday west of syracuse and rolled over. the injuries ranged from minor to serious. a few children were reportedly on board. one possibly just a month old. it's not clear why the bus veered off the road. an investigation is under way. >>> the "associated press" says the dixie fire in northern california is threatening s es the month-old blaze and the state's second-largest wildfire in history continues to burn out of control. extreme heat and windy conditions. the u.s. forest service says it's operating in crisis mode, fully deploying firefighters and maxing out its support system. the fire forced this woman from her home. >> still unimaginable. and its duration and impact on these people, oh -- all of us, including me, unbelievable. it's just -- how can this be? >> the dixie fire has burned more than 570,000 acres. it is 31% contained. >>> and the "austin american statesman" reports torrential rains in do

niagara falls and each one has a subtitle, the aspect of lincoln, miracle and humble lincoln, defeatedincipal, and outraged lincoln, unity lincoln, kentucky and the theological lincoln status what is covid in these ten chapters. ron, you dissect these notes in these ten chapters, will go to the appendix later on, there are 111 frag note you found. >> they just pop out you anyway. >> thankfr you so much for being part of your program once again, a delight and privilege. this is a long winding story for me when i first encountered lincoln at the huntington olibrary exhibit in 1893 and 9, i was teaching history at ucla and i had a choice of offering a seminar of my own. lincoln's words and when i came to the second inaugural, i was struck by so i learned there was a document at brown university, young secretary titled but he didn't title any of them so i traveled from socal to brown university, i had no idea at the time that there were so many notes and i came to the conclusion that most people didn't know this, some of these arehe familiar, i thought we needed to see lincoln hole and whe

border today as that country began allowing us citizens who are vaccinated enter this is the bridge at niagara falls in new york. travelers have to be fully vaccinated. least 14 days before they can enter canada and they have to test negative for covid within 3 days to get across the border. visitors must also fill out a detailed application online before crossing airlines from the u.s. are allowed to fly to canada starting today. speaking of travel as we switch gears to the weather is taking a live look outside it san francisco airport where there still some fog hanging around fall is hoping travel into canada. they get out of town so yeah, want to do it looks like it's going to be some pretty nice travel weather if you're get out and about, but. >> fog starting to get back on shore again moving through the golden gate bridge as we speak. a lot of folks out about their this driving across the bridge and that sea breeze see below that flag around there. but the sfo. yeah, no travel delays being reported there in right now in san francisco, oakland or san jose. we're looking good. low clouds wi

crashing on the new york state throughway with the bus rolling over today while traveling tonight niagara say the crash sent more than 50 people to hospitals. hospital officials say that children were among the passengers. the cause of the crash remains under investigation tonight. >>> and new information tonight on the deadly shooting at a middle school in new mexico. today, the albuquerque police chief calling the student who was killed a hero for sticking up for a friend and trying to break up a fight. investigators called the shti yterday an isat incident between two students, both of them around 13 years old. the suspect is now in custody. >>> when we come back, dangerous flash flooding in the midwest. and how good samaritans jumped into action to help a woman trapped in her car. (“lovely day” instrumental) my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if al

and i remember being a niagara falls once doing a gig, and i probably, if i told the short story of the show before i pull it out. but it's my quit essential roadster is playing. the agger falls at my window, open in my motel room, and i was taking a shower and i could hear the falls. i mean, we were that close to it outside as thunderous. and i had no water pressure on the shower. i can hear the water. i can't get anyone to come out of the shower. the road isn't fumbling, humbling mistress. we call home it's character building bank's mom and dad doesn't feel like that. all right, so you got boy, then dallas and then you get to make the step out here. and who helps you? somebody in the family come along or do i'm the young mister for kids and my siblings are a lot older than me. they were off. some of them married the youngest one, it was in college. and so my parents are like, let's get out of texas. they weren't huge fans of texas. so they, we moved out here. i went to high school and then once i turned 18 and was making enough money to support myself and the music stuff, they're like

newlyweds honeymoons today, i think of something exotic and you, know sort of in the past, there was niagara falls but not washington and certainly not the capital. so i started digging into this, and particularly old newspapers that i found in the library of congress. and as it turns, out that yes, absolutely, i wasn't able to find much in the way of direct data. that wasn't something that was kept track of back in the days or at least not right down but i did find a speech given by an indiana senator's wife in which he talks about how many newlyweds do come here. and going on, to looking at anecdotes of the time and so, and one of my favorite anecdotes was written up in the newspaper, it's not actually published in a number of different newspapers across the country. so, apparently, this new couple came to d. c. and they were up here on capitol hill but what struck the most rotunda or being in the house of senate galleries or anything like that, but instead, the car that traversed the tunnel between the senate office building and the capital. this of course, for a couple of years, it was a

today, i think of hawaii or italy or something exotic and, you know, sort of in the past there was niagara falls, but not -- not washington. certainly not the capitol. so i started digging into this, particularly old newspapers that i found in the library of congress website and it turns out that, yes, absolutely. wasn't able to find much in the way of direct data that wasn't something that was kept track of back in those days or at least not written down, but i did find a speech given by an indiana senator's wife in which she talks about how many -- how many newlyweds do come here. and going on to -- to looking at anecdotes of the time and so one of my favorite anecdotes was written up in the newspaper, actually published in a number of different newspapers across the country. so apparently this newlywed couple came to d.c. and they were up here on capitol hill, but what struck them was not the rotunda or being in the house or senate galleries or anything like that, but instead the car that have a versed the tunnel between the senate office building and the capitol. this of course for a c

investigators say the bus which was headed to niagara falls exited the roadway for an unknown reasonled over into a grassy shoulder. there's an investigation ongoing right now. >>> d.j. khaled revealing he and his family are all good now after contracting covid-19. the father of two young children not revealing who in his family caught the virus. he is urging everyone to take care of themselves while thanking fans for their calls and prayers. >>> we begin with the pandemic and the thousands of american schoolchildren who are in quarantine days after schools re-opened in parts of the country. abc's zohreen shah is in los angeles with more on that. good morning to you, zohreen. >> reporter: good morning, eva. the number of people in hospitals here in l.a. county up by 366% in just the last month. nationwide, cases, hospitalizations, deaths, all going in the wrong direction and that is having a big impact on schools. this morning covid-19 already shutting down some classrooms, forcing some kids to stay home. in palm beach county school district, over 400 students quarantining since the

. >> this is the bridge scene at t niagara falls in new york near the border travelers must be fully vaccinated, at least 14 days before they can enter canada end. they have to provide a negative test for covid-19 within 3 days to get into the country. visitors must also fill out a detailed application online before crossing airlines are now allowed to fly into canada. as of today. and we're talking about travel will talk about flying. so here's a live look at sfo tonight with that thick. >> bank behind the air traffic control tower. lawrence karnow joining us with look like trouble out there tonight. you know, like yeah, it's going to be traveling in and out of all of our airports is a little fog out there in spots but not bad. you're seeing some more that move over san francisco right now the sea breeze is blowing and. >> well that will keep those temperatures down coast side in the 50's in the san francisco 57 with some patchy fog in half moon bay get over the hill. a lot of 60's inside of the bay right now. warm in places away from the influence of some of that marine air 78 righ

niagara, there are no british soldiers. it looks like the americans have won the revolution.merica has collapsed and there is no more military presence south of quebec and st. augustine, florida. the british are gone, okay? the american rebellion has exceedingly succeeded. rage militaire has been a very big year. the americans are fighting mad and they're not going to take it anymore. okay. we'll close it here. any questions for any, any concerns? >> yes, isabella. >> whenever they were evacuating the city, did the americans just let them go? >> yeah, there's some thought of trying to sink them but they think it's probably better to get them gone, okay? it's interesting when the americans, they find the british trashed boston. they beat the heck out of boston. they used churches as stables. they burn everything in sight for firewood. they take shingles. and that's not pricing the british didn't like boston. it's the home of the massacre and the tea party. the british are relentless. >> with the slaves, what are the results of that? >> see, that's a heck of a question. what do

niagara falls. the honeymoon's not over with one of north america's most scenic attractions.r $200, please. - greg. - who is orwell? - george orwell, you're right. - books & authors for $400. - bill. - who is ayn rand? - yes. - books & authors, $600. - greg. - who is wharton? - edith wharton, you are right. - books & authors for $800.

he was compared often to the famous tightrope walker that went back and forth across niagara falls, no wheelbarrow, many curtains portrayed the few times he compared himself and people would say can't you go faster and he would say would you tell him to t tilt this way or that way, to the left or the right. i had to stay centered here. if i don't, some would go to slow or too fast and if i don't something bad is going to happen for example the border states. if we lose kentucky, we would lose everything. so i have to stay centered. and it was also confronted in the culture that is turbulent, rowdy and fragmented. he once called america full of mobs that were attacking african-americans and immigrants and they call for a strict respect of positive law in that case such as spiritualism. he was very much aware of this but he said we have to concentrate on one and it was a possible spread to the west that was opened up. for the deliverance it became a war to get rid of slavery which lincoln lived to see the passage of the 13th amendment. he then began the first to publicly endorse the vote

it's right up against the canadian border, niagara river where people around their, when i was a kid, buffalo to toronto was a really long distance. now it's sort of contiguous and people hang around in both those places. you don't find that sort of conservatism on the canadian side of it. >> right. >> i'm always interested about how that plays out these parts of new york and vermont up against new york and how different things are on the other side of the border. i did a little research, there's good lake fishing in erie with bass. learning a lot about it. >> i'm going to friendly kidnap you and take you fishing. >> i enjoy it. i will look forward to. it's good to see you. thank you rachel. have a good night. >>, today was a bad day for donald trump and for trump republicans because today america got to see the contrast. american voters got to see would happen one republican senators ignored trump's primal screams to stop disorders and join with democrats to give biden the infrastructure bill that donald trump failed to get. it happened at literally the same time that democrats showe

compared often with the famous tight rope walker, charles london, who went back and forth across niagarawards, forwards, on chains, in the stilts. many cartoons portrayed and a few times he compared himself and people would say can't you go faster on slavery? would you tell them to tilt this way or that, to the left or to the right? i had to stay centered here. if i don't some people would say too fast and if i don't, something that is going to happen for example we could lose one of the states. if we lose kentucky, we are going to lose everything. so i have to say. and he was also confronted with a culture that was turbulent, rowdy and fragmented. he once called america a mob autocracy particularly the mobs that were attacking african-americans and immigrants and also abolitionists and he really called for a strict respect of positive law in that case and also a fragmented nation full of such spiritualism and know nothing and utopian socialism and free love and on and on. he was very much aware of all of these but he said and these were his words, we have to concentrate on one. douglas,

that bus was on its way to niagara falls. >>> today marks a month since the dixie fire was sparked in northern california. it spans several counties, two national forests, and one national park, and is only 31% contained. more "american voices" right after this break. and from mocha your smile will always be brilliant. crest 3d white brilliance. 100% stain removal, 24 hour stain resistance to lock in your whitest smile. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain perform

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you're getting niagara falls coming at you. it is a massive dose of virus. many people, regardless of vaccination, if you're not wearing a mask you're in danger of getting infected and of being a transmitter, spreading virus to others. you might not have any symptoms whatsoever. you have no idea that you're carrying the virus. you've been vaccinated. you think you're a good citizen. but you may have billions of viruses in your nose and your mouth that you can spread to others. and so the goal posts have been raised on citizenship. it's not enough just to say, i got vaccinated, or, i have a mask in my pocket if somebody wants me to put it on, i will. we have to really think that every single one of us has a duty to protect everyone else around us. if you're going to go in a congregated space, you need to wear a mask. >> laurie, given everything that you just said, you need to wear a mask, so i take it that you are 100% behind mask mandates. what is your view on vaccine mandates? should the federal government -- should the biden administration come right on ou