robert hamilton, thank you. the mass is outlined is vision. so phase 2 of the cease fire agreements in gaza is propose releasing all remaining is ready to capt as a palestinian prisoners and the tiny these in a single swamp. in a statement how my spokesman has an awesome side. we're ready for a 2nd phase and weighs the prisoners will be exchanged in one go. that would be need to be within the criterion of reaching an agreement that leads to a permanency as far as the complete withdrawal from the strip. the how much analysis will release the bodies or forwards rainy's on 1st day as well as 6 living captives on saturday. the group says it's showing flexibility, is assigned to its commitment to the seas 5 deal. and it's cooling on israel to do the same. the speak to note all the jordanian capital on mine, the 1st let's go live now to thought it i will i zoom in the offer in central's gaza. so thought 1st of all take us to what we expect to happen in the next few hours. well what we understand clearly certainly is that how most alongside with the

hamilton, robert, and jacob are also, convicted of murder , drugging and robbing intoxicated gay men. two of them were killed, 25- year-old julio ramirez at 33- year-old john hamburger, his mother linda wears -- was in court for the verdict. >> nothing will bring john back but we are just so grateful that hopefully no one else will be hurt by these men. >> claire has been on a two-year odyssey for justice that took her from her home in georgia to new york many times. we spoke in april 2023. >> i can't help think about how lucky john was to have you as his mother. >> i was lucky to have him as my son. >> prosecutor said the three men gave their victims drugs, including fentanyl and cocaine. they stole their phones and sometimes using facial recognition technology, drained their accounts. in a statement, new york's district attorney alvin bragg said the convicted trio were motivated by greed and took advantage of people who just wanted to enjoy the city's nightlife. she said her son loved the city. >> john was my oldest son, best friend and just a great human being. >> tonight, defense

jayqwan hamilton, robert demaio and jab barroso convicted of murder, drugging and robbing intoxicated gay men. two were killed. 25-year-old julio ramirez and 33-year-old john umberger. umberger's mother linda clary was in court for the verdicts. >> we are heartbroken because nothing is going to bring john back. but we are so grateful to god that hopefully no one else will be hurt by these men. >> reporter: clary's been on a two-year odyssey for justice that took her from her home in georgia to new york many times. we spoke in april 2023. >> i can't help but think how lucky john was to have you as his mom. >> i was lucky to have him as my son. >> reporter: prosecutors said the three men gave their victims drugs, including fentanyl and cocaine, stole their phones, and then sometimes using facial recognition technology, drained their accounts. in a statement, new york's district attorney alvin bragg said the convicted trio were motivated by greed and took advantage of people who just wanted to enjoy the city's night life. linda clary says her son loved this city. >> oh, john was my oldes

robert e. lee comes into the story. nijel hamilton we are taught as children that they offered robert e.ee the commander and chief position of the u.s. army and he declined it because he lived in virginia and had interest there. is thatir the full story? >> not really. they didn't offer him command. lee's appointment was in the west at' the time. he happened to be in washington at the time and lee could -- president lincoln could have asked him to come to the white house and pressured him and appealed to him. lincoln was a par swaysive individualdi and encouraged himo stay loyal to the commander and chief winfield scott. lincoln didn't do that. this was to interview lee and the story gets murky and lee never wrote his memoire. he claimed after the war two various people that he had never actually agreed to remain loyal to the union. the secretary of war cameron, he claimed that lee had said he would remain loyal. lee's wife owned a lot of property there was family inheritance involved. it's a america murky story. he he confirmed his loyalty from being a united states officer to becoming

. >> was seen lincoln 's april 18, 1861 that robert e lee comes into the story. nigel hamiltone taught as children that abraham lincoln heard robert e lee the commander-in-chief position of the army and is that the full story. >> not really. lincoln did not offer him command. lincoln could have called him to the white house because lee's appointment was in the last of the time but he happened to be in washington at the time and president lincoln could've asked him to come to the white house and pressured him, appealed to him, lincoln is a very persuasive individual he could've encouraged him to stay loyal to the commander-in-chief winfield scott and to him as president. but lincoln didn't do that. he asked a friend to interview lee. the story gets very mucky because lee claims that, lee never wrote his memoirs. he claimed after the war the various people that he had never actually agreed to remain loyal to the union. the secretary of war, he claimed lee said he would remain loyal, lee's wife owned a lot of property that lee was concerned about family inheritance involved. it's

hamilton. the wright brothers. rosa parks. sandra day o'connor. charles and ray eames. robert oppenheimer. and i am pei, just to name a few. one of the prized gems in our collections are the papers of 23 us presidents from george washington to calvin coolidge. our presidential collections are digitized and available online. so please take a look at them at your leisure or the next. you have a term paper. do for our sources as varied as letters and diaries, architectural blueprints and outlook emails, historians and other researchers use the resources of the library of congress to better understand the tribulations. six cases and complexities of american life. we collect just for the present, but for generations to come. ours is a repository of knowledge, creativity and good old fashioned grit. i've already doubled words spoken by abraham lincoln at the gettysburg address. if you're wondering, we have two copies of the originals. so we simply end with this as the custodians of the calvin coolidge collection. and so many of our other national treasures. we're delighted to have all here at the library of congress for today's