there was a bit of rearguard action that try to limit black voting rights. there was an effort to redraw the state legislative districts to limit black powder. there is a lot that takes place that people do not realize. how these changes eventually came to transform the state. it takes place after 1964 and 1965. freedom summer in 1964 is essential in helping to understand the passage of the voting rights act. it was a really important catalyst across mississippi in the south. >> i think would've the important things about these anniversaries is that it brings a lot of attention and people who come down and they see that mississippi has changed a lot. certainly there is lot of progress yet to make. my sense of it is that it was worse back then the most people

there was a bit of rearguard action that try to limit black voting rights. there was an effort to redraw the state legislative districts to limit black powder. there is a lot that takes place that people do not realize. how these changes eventually came to transform the state. andakes place after 1964 1965. freedom summer in 1964 is essential in helping to understand the passage of the voting rights act. importanteally catalyst across mississippi in the south. i think would've the important things about these anniversaries is that it brings a lot of attention and people who come down and they see that mississippi has changed a lot. certainly there is lot of progress yet to make. that it wasit is worse back then the most people realize but that it is better now than most people realize outside of the state. i think you will see kind of an embrace of these returning activists. i know the freedom riders came back. they were welcomed to the governor's mansion and the governor apologize for the state's actions towards them at that time. i think mississippi has a

as that goes rearguard to start our lemonade. rear going to be multitasking.e of all these things going. lemonade is pretty simple. you have your water you have your sure your and have your said fruit. right now read hers are looking beautiful in the market. we're getting these from michigan. initially you're going to make a rhubarb lemonade. that is exactly right. when you go to the farmers' market vacancy what is really fresh and beautiful. this week there are no more strothers no more rhubarb. here we are with our beautiful raspberries. we're going to make a statement. it is very simple you can squeeze some lemons ahead of time. all you need is a blender. blend all together and you have a beautiful lemonade. that also plans to a nice cocktail should you want some. >> to vodka or gin. or it is soda water. makes for a nice refreshing beverage. that is delicious. that is really good. back to the sauce we are going to star our rue a little bit. we're going to strain our vegetables so that nice cream goes into here. >> every little bit. what we have a is a chado

as it turned out, they left a rearguard of about a company, and this fight is portrayed quite famously in the miniseries "band of brothers," and portrayed very well. the key point is to defend it an approaching attack coming from the south. why did the germans want carentan back? they understand that if it remains under american control, omaha beach and utah beach linked up, and the americans advanced from there, so the germans are quite cognizant of the objective. this fighting in the german counterattack, which takes place mainly june 11 through june 13, takes place outside of the city limits, not really in the town, but outside in the fields and , androws beyond carentan this is one of the few instances that allied leaders are able to receive intelligence -- what is called ultra intelligence -- the ability to break many german codes, operational codes, and figure out their intentions. general bradley, the u.s. first army commander has this ultra intelligence. he knows what 17 panzer grenadier is going to do, and he has 17 tanks to deal with them. they have landed hastily. they will

in my view, the federal government is the rearguard but it protects the supply line. it's the people on the ground who are the fan guard. they fight poverty on the front lines. they have to leave in this effort, and washington should follow their lead. in that spirit i want to throw my support behind a number of ideas that i think a lot of good colleagues, both on the left and the right, have been supporting and house and the senate. they all expand opportunity by taking decision-making away from washington and bring more accountability to government at all levels. first, we should make sure that in this country it always pays to work. i would do that by increasing the earned income tax credit for childless workers. after reviewing the federal government's role in all of this space, this is one of programs that has really shown results. it encourages people to work by increasing their rewards for work. and we all know that the more people that we have in the workforce, the more opportunity we have in this country. so i would roughly double the maximum credit for child

reasons, with the north american free trade agreement that was passing we're going to have to file rearguard to at least have a short-term and medium-term surges of immigration in the united states, thus we need to put up these more strict gnats. and she was right. if you look at the post 1994, the post naphtha interdiction, little exodus coming from mexico averaging maybe close to of 500,000 people. one of the impact of nafta and, for example -- and this is a, a statistic -- 2 million farmers lost their job. i think the statistic comes from 1996. two men and farmers lost their jobs because of the impacts of the north american free trade agreement. the north american free trade agreement allows u.s. agribusiness, big companies like cargo, archer-daniels midland go into mexico, sell corn under the price of production where a small farmer cannot compete. and then what happens after that is someone will lose their livelihood. when they lose their livelihood, like anyone who loses their livelihood anyway, they look for a place. and on and go look for a job someplace else. that has served -- [ina

there was a bit of rearguard action that try to limit black voting rights. there was an effort to redraw the state legislative districts to limit black powder. there is a lot that takes place that people do not realize. how these changes eventually came to transform the state. it takes place after 1964 and 1965. freedom summer in 1964 is essential in helping to understand the passage of the voting rights act. it was a really important catalyst across mississippi in the south. >> i think would've the important things about these anniversaries is that it brings a lot of attention and people who come down and they see that mississippi has changed a lot. certainly there is lot of progress yet to make. my sense of it is that it was worse back then the most people realize but that it is better now than most people realize outside of the state. i think you will see kind of an embrace of these returning activists. i know the freedom riders came back. they were welcomed to the governor's mansion and the governor apologize for the state's actions towards them at that