james hare's sister, betsy, the wife of ash hopper, traveled in richard taylor's detachment and the reverend, who also accompanied this detachment, wrote in his journal on saturday, december 1, 1838, on thursday, two children, one a daughter of our dear sister, ash hopper, were called into eternity. so, james hare has now lost his grandfather, his wife's mother, and his niece. and by this time, the extreme heat of summer had given way to an unseasonably cold winter. the reverend further wrote, on december 26th, it is said the detachments throughout the mississippi are stopped by floating ice and mr. hildebrand's attachment is stopped by the same means at the ohio river. december 27th, we proceeded with the detachment about six miles where we camped for the week. here the snow increased for 3 or 4 inches and the weather was excessively cold. lucy butler in the same letter that i mentioned earlier, written on december 20th, states, my husband has preached among the cherokees and attended on them as physician since they were first taken. last summer, by their request, he was appointed a physici

george hicks, peter hildebrand and richard taylor's detachment had not yet crossed for that purpose. i directed it to be distinctly made known that no change could or would be made from completing the journey by land, and that was evident these alarming tales about the roads to missouri were in great measure magnified for effect. but however true the scarcity and high prices for supplies immediately on the road might prove to be, that supplies should be procured, cost what they would. if they were to be had at all within reach of their travel. they took up the march the next morning which was done accordingly. i might added that while the cherokees were in charge of their own removal, there was never any complaint of lack of food on the way. and ross goes on to say, the boats generally laden, it could not be prevailed upon to stop and take me on board. after thus being detained two or three days, i determined not to wait any longer for passage by water, and i procured the loan of a horse and rode three days by boat accompanied by my brother. and the next morning after my return, we s

george hicks, richard taylor's attachment had not yet crossed readiness for the purpose. i directed to be distractedly made known that no change could or would be made from completing the journey by land. it was evident these alarming tales about the road service era or ingrate measured magnified for effect. however true the scarcity and high prices for supplies on the road might prove to be that supplies should be procured, cost would they would, if they were to be headed within reach of their travel. -- taking up the line of march the next morning which is done according. i might add at all the cherokee 's were in charge of their own removal. there was never any complaints of lack of food on the way. it goes on to say, in these boats, -- prevail upon to stop to take me on board. after this we were detained two or three days. i determined not to wait any longer for passage by water. road down in two days on the boat. accompanied by my brother. the next morning after my return we slipped cable. within a week from that time, my children became motherless and the remains of

richard: sure. taylor: hi, richard. i'm taylor with las vegas mini gran prix. richard: oh, okay.ne call to richard childress, who, in my opinion, is one of the most storied nascar owners in the history of nascar. his two grandkids are actually racers for him, and one of the things that i like about him is he understands there's a difference between family and business. he struggles with being the owners' kid. richard: oh. let me tell you, we've done that with austin and ty both and my grandsons, so it's just a tough deal that you got to go out and bring yourself to do it. the main thing, treat people like you want to be treated, and you'll succeed. that's the advice i would give. matisun: that's great. lemonis: thank you, boss. i also wanted taylor to meet kyle busch. now, kyle busch is a multi-champion nascar driver who happened to be from las vegas. this is my friend, taylor. kyle: taylor barton. taylor: good to see you. kyle: what's up, man? how's it going? how are you? matisun: you guys know each other, right? kyle: we do know each other. lemonis: so they own las vegas speedw

taylor's lasting legacy. >> i've always thought of this as a way to make sure that sheke doesn't die in vai doesn't die in vain. >> reporter: democratic senators ed markey and richardnthal are hoping to pass this as part of the president's infrastructure bill. the national highway traffic safety administration, the regulator, declined to comment on proposed legislation. norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave, thank you. hollywood's biggest night certainly had a different look in the pandemic year. it was a night of firsts with a plot twist at the very end. here's cbs' carter evans.arter . >> reporter: and >> reporter: and the oscar goes to nomads. >> i am just... houseless. >> reporter: immigrants. and a messiah. >> i am a revolutionary. >> reporter: women won a record 17 oscars include best director chloe zhao for "nomadland." >> this is for anyone who has the faith and the courage to hold on to the goodness in themselves. >> reporter: the film's star, frances mcdormand, won best actress-- her third oscar. it was a celebration of diversity both in front of theth camera and behind. jamika wilson and mia neal are the first african-american women to win for makeup and

richard engel "our house" at 10:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. >>> still ahead, with friends like these. >> this past week has been full of encouragement from president trump, marjorie taylorjim jordan to the maga nation that shares so much love. >> so despite his claims embattled congressman's small circle of support may be getting smaller. why one of trump's biggest supporters can't find allies amongst the maga crowd. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ice t, stone cold calling on everyone to turn to cold washing with tide. ♪ this is a cold call! ♪ hello, my name is ice t. can you spare a few seconds to learn about cold water washing with tide? hi my name is steve. did you know washing in cold can save you $100 a year on your energy bill. why wouldn't you turn to cold? it helps the environment. what? because stone cold said so. plus, tide cleans great in cold. ♪ this was a cold call! ♪ with visible, you get unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend, you get a month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. wireless that gets better with friends. if you wanna be a winner then get

richard: let me ask you, you got to the senate in 1964 and dole came four years later, 1968. nixon is in the white house, first president since zachary taylor who had both houses controlled by the opposition. bob dole is a newcomer who is quickly dubbed the sheriff of the senate. tell me about that. he seemed to have the capacity of growth over time, but to demonstrate growth, you have to go back to the beginning. what was bob dole like when you got to the senate? mr. mondale: somebody said politicians either grow or they swell. i was there when he arrived. . he had been in the house, and i think he brought a lot of that house idea -- our team versus your team -- into the senate chamber. and i remember it painful afternoon when he was on his feet, regaling his senate colleagues for not voting as a unit on some put it to collate you, and berating them in front of the press about who do they think they are, aren't they republicans, and so on. and boy, i heard a lot of negative comments about that. and i think he spent some time living that down. richard: he was also chairman of the. mr. mondale:mr. mondale: rnc yes, at the same time -- chairm