and lastly galvez gets most of his accolades for mobile and pensacola and cert, certainly rightfully so. but those campaign ads couldn't have been thought unless the rear was secured. the rear being baton rouge man and natchez. that's my presentation. thank you. okay. thank you. so i guess pick our i'll pick our discussion up today discussing, some sorts of the material culture involved in diplomacy between european powers and the many native groups in the mississippi valley. so courting native american favor in the western borderlands of the american revolution every war, flags, courgettes and. in the era of the american revolution, british and spanish empires for power and territorial claims in the mississippi valley. recognize the importance, if not the vital, of alliances with peoples in that competition. the first spanish governor of antonio de loyola noted that it is they who tilt the scales in favor their allies. this reality was not lost on imperial representatives on the ground either. these these representatives were often the most critical key negotiators with native peopl

it was more than just pensacola. it was gibraltar it was menorca, was central america was the real de la plata. it was st louis and st joseph. he created a world war. that's the context. now this get to francisco saavedra, benjamin franklin, both of them for that two week period were in paris and never and it blows my that that happened i just don't understand it francisco saavedra he he from seville spain. he received his doctorate when he was 17 years old in obviously a smart dude right he could speak english and french and spanish did translation he took violin lessons so he knew music. in fact, he was a fan of the opera. in his in his diaries he even the operas he attended. and if you go to his archive in there are actually the music for operas that he collected. and then he was a self analyst almost to the point where you would say he's a little bit nutty but you know geniuses are that way right fortunately i'm not there i'm just nutty. and you when he when he you know, he spent his his last years very ill and h

they divided it into east florida and west florida and west florida had i administration center, pensacola, which is just off map. and then they had mobile, which was another significant town. and then most of theest of the settlements were along the mississippi river. so if you start up at the you'll see natchez come down farther, y'll see an unnamed british fort was under construction during this period. the all fort on thompson's creek. and you go to baton rouge, which was a rt or work, and i'm going to talk quite a bit, another fort at man shack called fort butte on the iberville river. and another fort called fort graham. and for the most part, the boundary between spainnd the british possessions was the mississippi river. if you look really closely, were fort beauties a were the different shading, as you'll see that the boundary changes to the iberville river and riv is extremely important it's the supply line th the british used to supply sun supplies from mobile and pensacola to all the mississippi river. forts. and of course, that's going to be a geographic location. i'm to talk a

and lastly galvez gets most of his accolades for mobile and pensacola and cert, certainly rightfullyo. but those campaign ads couldn't have been thought unless the rear was secured. the rear being baton rouge man and natchez. that's my presentation. thank you. okay. thank you. so i guess pick our i'll pick our discussi

and lastly galvez gets most of his accolades for mobile and pensacola and cert, certainly rightfullyo. but those campaign ads couldn't have been thought unless the rear was secured. the rear being baton rouge man and natchez. that's my presentation. thank you. okay. thank you. so i guess pick our i'll pick our discussion up today discussing, some sorts of the material culture involved in diplomacy between european powers and the many native groups in the mississippi valley. so courting native american

i want to thank the good people at the marcus point baptist church pensacola, florida, pastor godfreyo amazing and they had me in for a conversation with harris faulkner at the huge annual christmas outreach. thousands of people in attendance there. i'm beyond grateful it was a treat, glory for the lord on a sunday in pensacola and a special thanks and i hope i say this right, the county sheriff's department was with me the whole day. i am really grateful for their protection and friendship. part of the audience there were unchurched and they don't go to church and planning their way through the faith. this was their event annually and bring people in and show them the great news, the gospel. the great news is stay ready because the lord is getting ready to bless you. it was a blessing on my life to be there. kele, i know you have spoken there before periods before the pastor is amazing and his wife june is amazing and it is packed to the brim. i love the pictures. >> harris: thank you and i want to thank you for sticking with us through the breaking news peer until there is more to c

larsen: this bill adds pensacola and perdido bays in florida as priority for the e.p.a. to designate as part of the national estuary program. in the pacific northwest we know they support healthy fish, birds, and wildlife and important economic activities such as trade, fishing, and tour i. that's why i worked over multiple congresses to authorize the national estuary program and pleased to see the bipartisan law authorize the program. provided $132 million in investments for improving habitat and estuaries. the legislation we are considering today is a result of work of local organizations near the two critical florida estuaries to add them not national estuary program. further prove of the importance of this program. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from louisiana is recognized. mr. graves: i have no more speakers. prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from washington is recognized. mr. larsen: thank you. protecting healthy estuaries is good for economic ac

uh, the saudi military officer who killed three american sailors at pensacola naval air station in 2019unfortunately, you know, saudi arabia has had its own problems with terrorism and al qaida, not only, you know, originated by a saudi osama bin laden, but um, al qaeda mounted a very, you know, sophisticated terrorist campaign in saudi arabia, uh, about two decades ago, which killed a lot of people that campaign was, you know, the saudis reacted very strongly and, uh, al qaeda in saudi arabia basically moved to yemen as a result um, but, i mean, that's a very interesting detail. >> obviously, josh campbell, your thoughts as we learned that the driver here is a saudi doctor. he's been in germany since 2006. this is according to officials in germany. >> well, most obviously it tells us that they've identified him. if they have those kind of details, which as i was mentioning earlier, that then allows them to go back within their holdings. both the german security service as well as their global allies, to see if they have any what's called derogatory, derogatory information on this indiv

the thing the board again, that also should a showing on a trip to pensacola material for any auto mess that assuming something that loves him with the employee. mcdonald did not want him to go into september of y'all cleaning what our new medical was. the last that got that, brushing us the slickness, settled total as it was understood, the less, you know, no, no, it could be like a wonderful garden by the spot in the queue shuttle just leave off with the for me and there, you know, do you have no groceries of the so again, as you call them on the equation cellular goods, you opting of the 3 bible pedagogy and i'm not going to go into the seo there. so that is that that was awesome. can i think though it yet, cuz we are watching the video at the subject. we want to save the issue today. i'm gonna go down, i'm gonna go over to my tablet or my go stick and i'm at the bench, click go the that's the price. i was seeing in the red this here by a bunch of these get that place i this i, i really kind of goes to the normal portal really cut out of the pos of the bus. so that's a subsidy. so pr

we stay from pensacola florida. welcome just to start things off. could you talk us through a little bit more about how the laser weapons actually work? so the equivalent, it's the laser, just like you would say in all a typical office laser playing laser radar and ring laser. so it's just the concentration of photons. but if you concentrate them, very likely they end up being quite destructive. um the difference between say i counter drum laser and have typical office laser is these the counter drum lasers will operate either in the infrared or ultra violet parts of the light spectrum. so as humans, we don't, we won't be able to see them. and why might laser weapons work then, particularly well against drones? of this current generation of drums do not maneuver. they simply, they fly in straight lines. they orbit. um they're, they're not like spider aircraft. so it's generally if you can see the drones, you can lock onto him and put the laser beam. so it, with lasers you actually have to, it's not like star wars we're, you know, we're used to seein

this is michael in pensacola, good morning.aller: yes, i am talking in reference to the media events president-elect trump creates. this is the latest thing, verified citizenship. they asked if he was going to do it through executive order. he said yes. you cited that the constitution being for has to have two thirds of the congress, house and senate, as well as congressional buy-in. he creates immediate events that have no substance. that is similar in reference to the people eating dogs and cats, him dressing in the mcdonald's uniform. this is all show. he is a promoter. there is no substance to anything, to his whereabouts. thank you. host: about 30 minutes left in our open forum. any public policies you want to talk about, the phone lines are yours to do so and also to talk foreign policy. this is the lead story in just about every major newspaper. assad flees to russia. rebel forces seizing the capital of damascus in syria. it was president biden yesterday from the white house pledging support to syria and its neighbors af

tim: a, very, very small rural town between pensacola and mobile on the gulf coast.id: and you grew up. were you a star athlete? were you a star scholar? were you a tech nerd? what were you when you were in high school? tim: i'm not sure i would say i was a star anything. i worked hard at school. i had some reasonably good grades. the benefit i got in my childhood was being in a family that was a loving family and a public school system that was good, and that's a huge benefit. and honestly, a benefit that many, many kids don't have these days. david: you went to auburn. and how did you do there? tim: i did pretty good. i did pretty good. i really got into engineering in a big way, industrial engineering. david: so then you went to work for ibm? tim: i did, yes. i started as, like, a production engineer out designing manufacturing lines. and at that time, robotics were beginning to take off, and so, we were focused on automation. i wouldn't say we successfully focused on it, but i learned a lot from going through that as well. david: so, you were there for about 12 y

pensacola, florida. [laughter] jamaal is my hero. he is accused of shooting a man in the buttocks.got to be honest, probably healthier development than what you are eating there. my man is a hero. [laughter] 21104 jimmy failla. luther hodges. white house or waffle house? [laughter] >> one 100% white house. >> luther hodges. i'm kidding. he was secretary of commerce. [applause] >> easy for my rolex. >> toe girl last. while the house all the way and you are going off the cliff into the ditch. what position did he have? >> con is that. [laughter] and kidding. >> bill clinton secretary veterans affairs jewish should. knowing bill clinton, there were affairs. [laughter] jenny with a tie. matthew griner broward. >> white house. >> i would think it was a woman who worked in the white house. your incorrect. matthew. trespassed from a waffle house trying to sober up on the bill. he was just leaving to sober up. here we go. taylor scott brian. waffle house or white house? you could clinch the game. >> i think i'm going to go with waffle house. >> i think that's wrong. [laughter] reef white h

the pensacola is cautious about the new suit administrations commitment to secure chemical weapons sites. st will be judged by its actions is what this leader is saying on the ground about chemical weapons. i mean, these are good things. we want it we, we walk on this type of rhetoric, but we have, you know, actions have to meet words as well. so we're going to continue to work with the groups that we have relationships with. again, our focus is that these chemical weapons do not fall into the wrong hands. millions . so if it comes to the pillows up in fountain warehouses and an ad based in syria days off, we all single pricing special. awesome sir. it was transformed into, into non co state on the side of h e. f. as producing an exporting to drugs last in the us section, the number of 7 individuals, including 2 of us, has relatives for the alleged involvement in the captain and trade. let's take a look at the drug and why it was so important for the subdivision is the brand name of a cycle. active medicine produced 90 and sixty's contains and that's it. in a synthetic drug of a 90 day t

i went down two flight school, pensacola florida, started on the ground, school, and i had my first flight on 911. and so that for me was the paradigm shift. that was the moment where i realized it's not about me. i am a part of something bigger than myself. i've raised my hand. i've taken an oath and i better figure out pretty darn quick what that means and how i'm going to contribute in a meaningful and so no matter what you think you're going to do and what path you think you're on. you cannot know what the future holds, what those opportunity will be, the failures that you will make, things that are outside of your control. but what you can't control is showing in each and every one of those moments. and that's the recommendation or the advice that i would give to you. yeah, absolutely. show up on it. take accountability for every step along the way. surround yourself with just amazing people that make you to be bigger, better, faster, stronger, smarter. so they stretch you. so they give you that feedback that you're all talking about and give you the opportunity to to fail gracefully

i went down two flight school, pensacola florida, started on the ground, school, and i had my first flight on 911. and so that for me was the paradigm shift. that was the moment where i realized it's not about me. i am a part of something bigger than myself. i've raised my hand. i've taken an oath and i better figure out pretty darn quick what that means and how i'm going to contribute in a meaningful and so no matter what you think you're going to do and what path you think you're on. you cannot know what the future holds, what those opportunity will be, the failures that you will make, things that are outside of your control. but what you can't control is showing in each and every one of those moments. and that's the recommendation or the advice that i would give to you. yeah, absolutely. show up on it. take accountability for every step along the way. surround yourself with just amazing people that make you to be bigger, better, faster, stronger, smarter. so they stretch you. so they give you that feedback that you're all talking about and give you the opportunity to to fail gracefully

our friends in pensacola. our milder weather is about to move in.r. appreciate it. now college football conference championship weekend. espn college football reporter jess simms is in atlanta where one of the weekend's biggest games will be played later. jess, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. listen, we are still trying to recover from last week's rivalry week. it's on to the next. we got conference championships now. right around the corner is the first ever 12 team college football playoff and the stakes could not be higher. now, the top four teams will secure the first four -- the first four teams will secure the first round byes then seeds five through eight are going to host the first round, which has never happened in the history of college football. fans are so excited. right now though all eyes are on the rematch between number 5 georgia and number 2 texas. this is sbc championship and the bull dogs have handed already the texas longhorns their first and only loss this season in week 8 in austin. they are not happy about that.

look at all of these freeze alerts that go all the way down to the gulf coast mobile, pensacola tallahasseety all under those freeze alerts to show you how far south that cold air goes and also the fact that it's going to be here for a very long time. look at a southern city like atlanta, 55 today. you're looking at a high of only 43 on tuesday. but also look at all of those mornings over the next week where the low temperature is going to be in the 20s. you get into some of those atlanta suburbs, the teens not out of the question. and even new york they will spend every single one of the next seven days below where they normally would be. to start off december. >> good news. chinchar is what they call you. i mean, just bringing all the good news, freezing temperatures, snow bright spot of the morning. thank you so much. all right. president biden is preparing for what could very well be the final international trip of his presidency. coming up, why the president is heading to angola. >> plus, there are renewed calls for a hostage release deal after hamas released a propaganda video showing

after all, we had a saudi military officer carry out an attack at pensacola, florida in the united statesst 2019, killing three american sailors. saudis have always been being recruited to these kinds of groups. we don't know. you know, the motive of this terrorist may be idiosyncratic. we don't know. but, you know, as we saw in matthew's package, you know, there was the berlin attack inspired by i.s.i.s., but also the attack in nice, the same the same year, which killed 84 people. and also, by the way, an attack in manhattan a year later, they killed eight people, all using vehicles and all inspired by i.s.i.s.. >> yeah. the vehicle is a deadly weapon. juliette, this was a rental car. and i wonder what that detail might tell you. >> well, the the fact that they have the car is going to tell them a lot. not just the rental, but who rented it. when was it rented? how much thought went into this? that then will give you a sense of of of how much planning and whether others were involved. i will say just picking up on what what peter said, um, the, the assailants, the killers ties to germany

who were essentially sent to prison federal prison for 18 months for filling wetland outside of pensacola, all of florida. they wanted to build a little cabin for their son, care for his son kerry, to basically go be near the river and fish and that kind of thing. epa came and told him to stop because you're in wetlands. o.c was confused by this because he didn't see any wetland on his property. and he went to the local. state agency. that is the same building as the epa at that time. and he asked them, do i have wetland to my property? they came out and, they looked at this property, they said, well there are wetlands here on this side of the line close to the river. but on the far side, there are no wetlands. you can go ahead and develop those. he did. he began to develop those on the other side of the line. epa sent him another letter saying if you continue to work on this property, you're in violation of the clean water act. he wrote them again and said, look, he wrote rather inartfully a line has been drawn in the sand. now he meant that literally. i think epa took that metaphoricall

and until that happens, every community, such as madison, such as my hometown here in pensacola, florida, and anywhere else across this nation, maybe we have to begin to think about locally what is it that we can do to help curtail some of the gun violence, not just gun violence on the street, we know it happens in american communities but in our schools, in our shopping centers, in our theaters, in our malls, et cetera. it is a huge lift but we're really going to have to really give serious thought to this because every few weeks, if not every other week, katy, we're back here having the same conversation, and we begin to talk about gun control and then it dies off in the minds of the american public until the next incident. we need to be fed up with this now, and we need to demand at the federal level and at the state level, and certainly do what we can at a local level to try to curtail this and really bring this up to the forefront in this nation as a real critical health issue because guns are. and there just seems to be no resolve, a lot of conversation, but no resolve. we got to t

pensacola looking at 39. and tallahassee at 25, guys. and that's just the beginning of an onslaught of cold air, which we'll look at a little bit later. >> all right, al. thank you. >>> this morning new questions are being raised about pete hegseth, president-elect trump's embattled choice for defense secretary facing an uphill battle from senators. trump is considering possible replacements at the pentagon. peter alexander is on the story for us. hey, peter. good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning to you. support for president-elect trump's pete hegseth's support may be wearing thin following a series of allegations about his character. the latest, as you know, focuses on whether hegseth drank excessively with former fox news colleagues shares their thoughts. the trump transition team is publicly standing behind him as the president and his team are considering possible alternatives. this morning, his pentagon pick's pete hegseth's troubles, president trump may be considering other options, two sources familiar with the situat

pensacola 41 degrees.hat will happen again tomorrow from new york all the way down to jacksonville and stays chilly right into the weekend. through columbus, ohio, into the low 30s. knoxville, low 40s. new york cit high temperatures we are seeing out east are our low temperatures this morning, and it's going to be nice with highs in the upper 60s and low 70s for later today. tomorrow is a repeat of that. starting out in the low 40s and up to 71 in san jose and the warmest temperature will be 75, in gilroy. it's going to be well above what we typically see for this date, and we do >>> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> can you do a song from the new album? ♪ oh the shark bites, hey, with its teeth ♪ >>> coming up, guys, one of our friends from snl is going to swing by. colin jost will tell us about his plans for the rest of the season 50. plus, he has a new gig hosting the first-ever pop culture "jeopardy." we'll get to that. but, first, these messages. ♪♪ when the day comes and you are down ♪♪ ♪♪ in

in is area that includes areas just northeast of new orleans but also up into tuscaloosa and into pensacolaially in this darker orange area here. large hail, damaging winds and nocturnal tornadoes. those are the more dangerous ones. they occur after dark.k. that will be the threat going into saturday afternoon and evening. that moves further into the east where we could see stronger storms. that's a look at the weather ac kari hall. we've been watching waves of rain coming through, but now most of that activity is tapering off. we will have a drier afternoon, but the next storm system is set to arrive early on sunday, which may in fact impact some of your weekend plans. still some lingering showers and our weekend forecast. and next week we are all dry with temperatures headed for the upper 50s and lows in the upper 30s. >>> and that's your latest forest. >> thank you. still ahead right here, your morning boost. >>> but up next, the return of moo deng. the adorable hippo went viral as a baby. now we're getting a look at what's ahead in the new year for this fantastic, slippery sensation, ri

boston red sox over the past three years, offering prospects, coupons to barn hill, country buffet in pensacolaing to get soto, no doubt about it. >> come on. >> but he's not going to end up with the guardians either. >> does barnicle understand red sox fans have become almost as bad as yankees fans. does he understand that? speaking of finding a way to bind you all together. >> you've done it. >> we salute you, senator. >> claire, help me here. claire and i for like -- claire and i root for america's teams, the cardinals and the guardians, real middle america baseball. >> sherrod, listen, i am totally down with you on what you're talking about, the dignity of work, but the other addressed topic that we've got to expose, most of the guys you're looking at right now think baseball is only played in new york and boston. they do not understand -- >> east coast. >> they visit those other cities. >> just the east coast, but go ahead. >> oh, come on, you guys, you are such snobs when it comes to baseball, it is boring. >> claire, i think you should let the woman talk. i mean, all you guys interrupt c

. >> when he goes on x and starts hammering them, for protecting boeing in alabama or pensacola and your it is going to be a more interesting fight than in the old days. >> coming up, we'll take a look at the new film "sing sing" which tells the story of an incarcerated man who helps people in prison develop critical life skills through the arts. oscar-nominated actor colman domingo joins us to talk about his role in what critics are calling one of the very best movies of the year. "morning joe" weekend will be right back. of the year "morning joe" weekend will be right back m gonna cashback on a few other things too... starting with the sound system! curry from deep. that's caaaaaaaaash. i prefer the old intro! this is much better! i don't think so! steph, one more thing... the team owner gets five minutes a game. alright, let's go then. ahaha! cash brothers! yeah! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase, make more of what's yours. (♪♪) dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes. this small wearable replaces fingerst

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not just over pensacola and mobile for today, but it goes from alabama right through georgia into southmore lake effect snow. let's get a check closer to home. >> robin: that puppy smell. deals and steals, super sized this morning as we kick off 2024 final week of deals. tory is here with more ways to save this holiday season with last chance gifts. good morning. this was the final week. >> tory: final week, baby. let's do it. we are starting with no 7. u.k. favorite, gma favorite. we've got the collections here. one of the ones that is the most popular among our shoppers is the future renew collection, which helps reverse visible signs of sun damage. these are also really great stocking stuffers, gifts. if you don't know somebody's skin type, i happen to love this collection. it's just about giving somebody brighter skin. it's a good wish for the new year. the entire collection 50% off, starts at $10. plus -- >> robin: free shipping. >> tory: from no 7. we love that. okay. pretzels.com. can you smell them? hot pretzels. these are chef created seasoned pretzels hand made every single da

host: we'll go to gill in pensacola, florida. good morning.r: i was very fortunate to attend the carter center classes on negotiations and received a federal mediator certificate. that has benefited me throughout my career and into retirement. it is interesting that carter, religious as he was, felt that the moral majority that came in after him under the reagan administration tried to impose their religious dogma, and he never did. it's an anomaly that the republicans have taken up religion as a moniker, yet they are hardly as religious as he demonstrated his life. host: that was gail in pennsylvania. from a 19 99 interview with carter, he was asked about his favorite president. here's that clip. [video clip] >> four years ago you gave a speech where you said harry was the best president of the 20th century. >> well, i said he was my favorite. first, i don't think he ever told a lie. i think he told the truth, good news or bad news. i think he was the first real champion of human rights, at least in my lifetime. he demonstrated that in very d

this is michael in pensacola, good morning. yes, i am talking in reference to the media events president-elect trump creates. this is the latest thing, verified citizenship. they asked if he was going to do it through executive order. he said yes. you cited that the constitution being for has to have two thirds of the congress, house and senate, as well as congressional buy-in. he creates immediate events that have no substance. that is similar in reference to the people eating dogs and cats, him dressing in the mcdonald's uniform. this is all show. he is a promoter. there is no substance to anything, to his whereabouts. thank you. host: about 30 minutes left in our open forum. any public policies you want to talk about, the phone lines are yours to do so and also to talk foreign policy. this is the lead story in just about every major newspaper. assad flees to russia. rebel forces seizing the capital of damascus in syria. it was president biden yesterday from the white house pledging support to syria and its neighbors after th

res. 921 remembering the december 6, 2019 terrorist attack at naval air station, pensacola, and so forthnsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: and finally, mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today it stand adjourned until 10:00 a.m. on wednesday, december 4, that following the prayer and pledge, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, the morning hour deemed expired, the time for the two leaders be reserved for their use later in the day and morning business be closed. following the conclusion of morning business, the senate proceed to executive session to resume consideration of the anthony j. brindisi nomination. further that cloture motions filed during today's session ripen at 11:45 a.m. further, that cloture motions filed during yesterday's session ripen at 11:45 a.m. finally that if any nominations are confirmed during wednesday's session, the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table and the president

. >> when he goes on x and start hammering them to protecting boeing in alabama, pensacola, or your oldlaughter ] >> let me just say this, i would say that about so many things, but eisenhower was right. military, industrial complex, i saw it first hand were all of these people are like, i am a deficit hawk. what are we doing with this military program, it makes no sense? and the same people on the front lines would be fighting to cut this and cut that. suddenly, this program that was wasting billions of dollars became cyclists. >> i guess the question i have is, as somebody who is not a former republican member of congress is, i don't know how serious any of these people are about cutting the deficit to begin with. i see no evidence that they are and i think that doge appears to be an effort to have donald trump's friends get wealthy and to make an example of some lower cost programs that will make the base happy. and i think if they can cut some welfare, if they can kind of nibble at the edges, donald trump will call that a win, and the problem will continue. the problem is real. i ju