lieutenant kenneth ames pronounce the benediction included in the rotunda ceremony while the rotunda cleared the hoover family inspecting arrangements for the period after the departure of the family, the rotunda was open to the public from 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm. on october 24th the rotunda opened again and was open to the public between 9 am and 9:00 pm. over two days, approximately 30,000 people filed past the hoover casket. throw out the lying in state period, the joint service guard of honor maintained constant vigil, changing relief units every 30 minutes. the next day, october 25th at 9:30 the last ceremonies began when the casket was moved from the capitol to washington national airport. the u.s. navy band was on the capital plaza to the left of the steps as the national color detail appeared, the honor cordon presented arms, the body bears took the casket to the steps, and while the navy band played abide with me, the body bears move down the steps through the honor cordon and down to the hearse. . after the casket was placed in the hearse, the music ceased, the honor cordon ord

is only fitting that this son of independence, missouri takes his rightful place here in the rotunda of our temple of democracy, the united states capital. now, at this time, please rise for the presentation of colors and for the national anthem. ♪♪ oh say can you see ♪♪ bios on's early light ♪♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪♪ through the perilous fight ♪♪ over the ramparts we watched ♪♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪♪ and the rockets red glare ♪♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪♪ gave proof through the night ♪♪ that our flag was still there ♪♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner ♪♪ yet wave ♪♪ over the land of the free ♪♪ and the home of the brave ♪♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation by doctor barry black. >> let us pray. eternal god, creator of great lives, we praise you for this statue dedication that honors the laudable life of harry s truman, the 33rd president of the united states. lord, we are grateful for his numerous contributions that helped protect and defend the constituti

i'm very and delighted to welcome this statue of harry truman to the rotunda. it's at a pivotal moment in our nation's future. let's face it, today's world is dangerous. communist is growing more aggressive. putin's russia is mobilizing and escalating. and an iran regime that murders its own people is inching closer. a nuclear weapon. these dangers echo the chaos, the complexity and the scope of the early cold war as we confront these challenges, we have the lessons of harry truman to guide us. lesson number. leadership matters. truman shaped foreign policy by taking principled actions upon the circumstances he faced in march 1947. he laid out the truman doctrine, pledging america would support free peoples against communism. in 1948, he approved the historic berlin airlift, which brought the people of berlin food medicine and even candy for more than a year. this forced the soviets to lift the blockade. truman americans accepted wisdom and he understood a successful u.s. foreign begins with the idea that we should stand by our principle of freedom. harry truma

it's only fitting that this son of independence, misery, takes its rightful place here in the rotundar temple of democracy of the united states capital. now, at this time, please rise as you are able to -- and for the national anthem. . oh. oh. ♪ oh say can you see ♪ ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly ♪ ♪ we hailed at ♪ ♪ the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes ♪ ♪ and bright stars ♪ ♪ thru the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts ♪ ♪ we watched were ♪ ♪ so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare ♪ ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh say does ♪ ♪ that star-spangled banner ♪ ♪ yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation delivered by senate chaplain dr. barry black. >> let us pray. eternal god, creator of great lives, we praise you for this statue dedication of that honors of the laudable life of harry s truman. the 33rd president of the united states. lord, on we were grateful for his numerou

it wonderful for us to be here in the rotunda, under the dome.ed president was as we know a member of u.s. senate. we feel b very close to him in the house of representatives. story of told there is something called board of educationof room, at end of the day, sam rayburn some of his colleagues, you know this story, would go to a room, so they didn't say we'll playrd cards and have refreshment, they would say we're going to the board of education, that is thel room in capitol which is beautiful. why heen was in the room, he received -- while in the room he received a call from el roosevelt. he was called to white house. we s feel close, we still call it the board of education, we don'ted play cards there, and have refreshments any more, it a place of history for us. again, what an honor it is to be with truman family, keep alive. thank you thomas and polly, thank you to congressman russ carnahan and senator who worked from day one to help make this occasion possible. so many people for a long time. today we gather to celebrate harry truman. and

chaplain lieutenant was the one pronouncing the benediction and the rotunda and the rotunda cleared theoover family inspected arrangements for the lineey and state period and aftr the departure of the family and there's a lot from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.. catapulting to the casket and throughout the line and carrying the joint service guard of honor being maintained with the constant vigil with relief units every 30 minutes and next day october 25th at 9:30 and last one began when the casket was moved from the capitol to washington national airport. the u.s. navy band was on the capitol plaza for the left of the steps and the national color detail appeared in the thorough way and o the honor cord presend arms and body bearers took the casket to the steps and the band played with them and the body bearers moved down through the steps and the honor and down to the hearse. entered their automobiles and followed the hearse. the moten torr cade reached the -- motorcade reached at 9:3s the excess road through the terminal and the battery gave the 21 gun absolute and the honor cord and presente

it's only fitting this side of independence, missouri takes his rightful place here in the rotunda ofur temple of democracy, the united states capitol. now, at this t time please rises you are able to the presentation of colors and for the national anthem. [inaudible] [background noises] [inaudible] ♪ josÉ can you see ♪ ♪ by the dawn's early lights of mexico what so proudly we hailed ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ throughry the perilous fight ♪ ♪ or the ramparts we watched ♪ ♪ were so gallantly streaming. ♪ and the rockets red glare ♪ ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ or the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ [inaudible] ladies and gentlemen please remain standing for the invocation delivered by senate chaplin. >> let us pray. eternal god, creator of great lives. we praise you for the statue dedication that honors the laudable life of harry s truman. the 33rd president of the united states. lord, we are gratef

and concluded the rotunda ceremony.ar after the departure of family, the rotunda was open to public from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. on october 24. rotunda opened again. over two days approximately 30 thousand people filed past the hoover casket. throughout the lying in state period join service guard of honor maintained a vigil, changing relief units every 30 minutes, the next day sunday october 25 at 9:30, the last ceremonies began when the casket was moved from the capitol to washington national airport, u.s. navy band on capitol plaza to left of the steps as national color detail appeared in the doorway, and presented arms and body bearers took the casket to the steps, they moved down the steps through the honor cordon and down on the hearst. -- after the casket was placed in the hearse, they entered their automobiles and followed the hearse. the motorcade reached military transport at washington international airport, as they traveled across access roa third infantry battery gave a 21 gun salute, airs fore band sounded honors, played now the day is over, and body bearers removed casket from th

he puts inside the domes rotunda in this very interesting way.is the space where he has a really difficult problem because he does not have those curved walls that support the dome but rather he sets the dome on a square room. he has an issue of how you get from the square room to a dome that has a circular base. you have to have these weird kind of triangular bases in between to make that juncture. anyway, at the center is washington. in this sculpture of -- there you see him. in a stance that is meant to revoke a roman statesman and the stance is also one that is familiar to antiquity all the way back to the so-called pose. the pose and which one they called the weight of the body. you see it in classical sculpture. the idea was it gives to the body because in the upper body has to kind of adjust to that uneven distribution of weight. so, that formulapu became very popular in antiquity giving life to theap human figure. it was then adopted in this 19th century sculpture of washington which is now a contemporary figure but also again represents

of course he domed rotunda is a center of the. conception of the u.s. capitol.and other state capitol as well. what is the difference here?ff you think of the u.s. capitol what is different about this dome? has the impurity of this idea to put inside the domed rotunda there is the central space he does not have that can support the dome but rather he sensed the dome on a square -- basically a square room. you have the issue of how to get him a square room to adult has a circular base. sift out weird triangle or bits in between. anyway, at theth center the sculpture in a stance that is meant to evoke a roman statesman and it's also one that is familiar to antiquity going all the big back to the so-called cultural oppose the prose in which one leg holds the weight of the body the other is bent, can you see it? the ideas was because then the upper body has to adjust to that uneven distribution of wet. so that became very popular it would give life likeness to the human figure. the 19th century sculpture of washington which is of a contemporary figure but represents

and of the major type and then you have inside it this domed rotunda. and of course visit the idea of the dome rotunda is what's at the central the center of the conception of the us capitol. and of other state capitals as well. but what's the difference here? if you think of the us capital what's different about this dome? friends, it's soaked inside the building so you don't see it. so from the outside jefferson maintains the purity of this idea of the roman meso carey temple, but he puts inside this dome to rotunda in this very interesting way there you see it again this section. there's the central space. where he has a really difficult problem because he he does not. have those curved walls that support the dome of the pantheon, but rather he sets the dome on a square. you know a square basically a square room. so you have the issue of how do you get from a square room to a dome that has a circular base? and so you have to have these kind of weird? a triangular bits in between to make that structure anyway at the center is washington. in the sculpt

if you look above the door, that leads into the rotunda rotunda, you'll a figure. it is clear. and she is the muse of history. for generations. she served as a constant reminder that our words and actions, the good and the bad, would be judged by time. and leave a lasting mark on this nation today. cleo welcomes one of nebraska's fine literary artists, willa cather. let your fiction out of the land, your feet. this quote attributed to cather is an apt summation of the author's life and cather's vivid, reflective writing has become synonymous. the pioneer spirit of nebraska perfect and epitomized the great plains novel o pioneers, the of the lark and antonia. truly feels like it grew from the soil of nebraska. cather herself grew from that land. her family settled red cloud while she was a child, and her imaginative mind put, its roots down there. webster county for decades until her death. in 1947, cather was unable to shake her creative spirit away from its home on the open plains of the. the unveiling of cather statue is especially poignant for me. cather's fiction is not the

now there've been 35 people to date that have laden state in the capitol rotunda. on the morning of the 21st, lincoln's coffin was taken from the capital building and taken to the train station. the idea was to have essentially funeral where people could partake so the secretary of war edward stanton but we will do a trained journey back to springfield. it's going to go 1,662 miles, go through 400 for cities, towns, cross roads stopping 11 times to offload on this journey ending may 4th back in springfield for the presidents burial. now, his son was going to accompany him but he was never part of the funeral ceremonies in any cities. the coffin stayed on the presidential car the t entire time. just note lincoln's portrait, different locomotives used throughoutut the journey but the same presidential car was used the entire time. this car was initially designed so the president could tour the country during reconstruction. it was hastily outfitted when the president was assassinated, so it was draped in the appropriate buntings and create of the time, but it was sai

they are than 35 people to date that have laid in state in the rotunda. on the morning of the 21st lincoln's coffin was taken from the capitol building and taken to the train station. the idea washa to have it essentially is a national funeral where people could partake so the secretaryry of wr thought they'd do it train journey back to springfield for mrs. lincoln wanted the president buried. so the train is going to go 1616 miles and go through 404 cities towns and hamlets crossroads stopping 11 times on this journey ending may 4 back in f springfield for the president's burial. his son was going to accompany him to willie was never part of the funeral ceremony. willie's coffin stayed on the presidential hearse car the entire time. just note lincoln's portrait a different locomotive were used throughout j the journey at the same presidential car was used the entire time. this car was initially designed so the president could tour the country during reconstruction. he was hastily outfitted when the president was assassinated so draped in the appropriate

now, there have been 35 people to date have laid in state in the capitol rotunda.now, on the morning of the 21st, lincoln's coffin was taken from the capitol building and taken to the train station. now, lincoln's the idea was to have this essentially this national funeral, where people could partake. so the secretary of war, edwin stanton, thought, we'll do a train journey back to springfield, where mrs. lincoln wanted president buried. and so the train is going to go 1662 miles, go. 404 cities, towns, hamlets. stopping 11 times to offload it on this journey ending may back in springfield for the president's burial. now his son was going to accompany him, but willie was never part of funeral ceremonies at any of the cities. willie's coffin stayed on the presidential hearse car the entire time. just note lincoln's portrait, the cattle guard, different local motives were used throughout the train journey. but the same presidential hearst car was used the entire time. this car was initially designed so the president could tour the country during reconstruction. all r

windham rotunda was just 37 years old. that's sad, guys.ainsley: how did he die? >> carley: believe he had some sort of heart condition but don't know if that's related. >> ainsley: oh gosh, his heart. thank you. >> carley: you are welcome. >> ainsley: a fox news alert. president trump speaking out on the travesty of justice after being biewkd and released from the fulton county jail on charges from the 2020 elections. >> this case here is a travesty of justice. i did nothing wrong we did nothing wrong. trying to interfere with an election. there has never been anything like it in our country before. this is their way of campaigning. and this is one instance but you have three other instances. it's election interference. >> steve: well now, house republicans on the house judiciary committee are demanding fulton county d.a. fani willis answer questions over her, quote politically motivated prosecution. >> brian: here to react former house judiciary committee senior counsel gillian epstein. great to see you. >> good morning. >> brian: legally

rotunda was known for his role in the wyatt family.n 2021, expected to make a comeback in september. fans are now pushing for tonight's episode of smackdown to be a tribute show. he is survived by his three children and his father mike rotunda who was also a wwe superstar dubbed irs. dead at 36. >>> and subway agreeing to be bought by rourke capital, finalizing a deal that was reportedly value ised at $can 9.6 billion. -- 9.6 billion. $37 billion in assets under management, and it focuses on investments in consumer type companies. the ceo says this acquisition will help the chain build tens of thousands of new locations worldwide. i think that's the the thing, i think subway now is doing better overseas than it is right here in the u.s. because when was the last time that we went to a subway? >> i couldn't tell you. taco bellman, myself. cheryl: really? oh, joe borelli, i knew i liked you. >> cheesy gordita crunch, the that's the moneymaker. >> you know i'm in my 40s now, my lunch used to be, i'd go to subway every day, a sandwich, bag

rotunda was released in 2021, expected to come back next month. by three children and his father mike, who was a wwe superstar dubbed irs employing >> todd: -- liberal cities are letting criminals walk free. seattle radio host jason rancce reviews next. >> steve: thank goodness it is fox. coming up nine minutes from now, 2024 presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy and nikki haley will join us live, their reaction to their strong performances over the last couple days and the fact former president trump has been booked and released from jail down in atlanta. then joining us with their take in the studio and greg jarrett and enes kanter freedom. plus, it is friday, we back general jack keane and tudor dixon. and maverick city music rocking the all-american summer concert series all day long. they will take the stage on our program, which starts in eight minutes and 30 seconds. put down the remote, todd and carley back in a couple, you're watching fox news channel. safely in as little as one treatment. what if there was a place where every kid got a

, and then you see that you have basically a roman temple, and then you have inside it this domed rotunda. of course this is what's at the central, the center of the conception of the u.s. capitol. and of other state capitals as well. but what's the difference here? if you think of the u.s. capitol, what's different about this dome? it's inside the building so you don't see it. so from the outside, jefferson maintains the purity of this idea of the roman temple but he puts inside this domed rotunda in this very interesting way. there you see it again, this section. there's the central space where he has a difficult problem because he does not have those curved walls that support the dome of the pantheon, but rather he sets the dome on a square, basically a square room so you have the issue of how you get from a square room to a dome that has a circular base? so you have to have these kind of weird triangular bits in between to make that juncture. anyway, at the center is washington, and the sculpture. a french sculpture. there you see him in a stance that's meant to evoke a roman statesma

there was a big statue that was carved for the rotunda of the capitol because there were no women in the rotunda other than pakeha in a form fitting white gown, which she probably wasn't wearing when they, you know, people got over on the side of the water, so they carved it and it was this beautiful statue. and you know, congress assembled and roses were laid at the foot of the statue. and the very next day, somebody pulled it out of the rotunda, took it down to the basement, scraped off the inscription, saying the names of these women, elizabeth cady stanton and susan b, anthony, lucretia mott and it sat there until i think it was like 1997 because, you know, you know, you don't really want to remember those people with this weird need to put down these women that we don't have with our other senators. mm hmm. that's that's that's a really depressing insight. but but, you know, that's so striking insight. and also, you mentioned so we gradually with these rights and you talk about public speaking and one of the many things i love about your book is you talk about antique feminists

and then it was brought to the rotunda. some of you may be familiar with that. and then we have artist lane's bust of sojourner truth, the abolitionist and women's rights advocate. this was unveiled in emancipation hall in 2009 and then let's see what more lips went too far. rosa parks, congress passed legislation to commission this statue. civil rights activist rosa parks, unveiled in 2013 in national statuary. in fact, it's the only statue in that hall that not commissioned by a state. but when visitors come to the building, really don't distinguish between what was commissioned congress, what was commissioned by a state. and now i want introduce you to a new app that i worked on at the capitol visitor center to disseminate the stories. figures celebrated in the national statuary collection more widely. you can download this on your smartphone. it's called who the people. you can project a statue on your living room floor. and then can click on these various icons or various highlighted parts it to really and reveal lot of meaning and to contextualize these sc

there've been 35 people to date that laid in state in the capitol rotunda. the morning of the 21st, lincoln's coffin was taken from the capital building and taken to the train station. the idea was essentially to have a national general where people couldta partake so that we willo the train journey back to springfield where they wanted the president. so the train is going to go 1662 miles and is 104 crossroads, stopping 11 times on the journey ending may 4 in springfield for the presidents burial. his son would accompany him but never part of the funeral ceremony in any city. it stayed on the car the whole time. ... tour the country during reconstruction. all right. it was hastily outfitted when. the president was assassinated. so it was draped in the so it was great in the appropriate buntings and black great of the time. but it was said to be very nice, kind of the pullman car of it today. it had a sitting room, a parler, a bedroom, and wheels that could accommodate different gauge tracks here interestingly enough, the president was rumored to have suppos

it was in the crypt and then brought back to the rotunda. some of you may be familiar with that. we have sojourner truth, the abolitionist and women's rights advocate. this was unveiled in the emancipation hall in 2009. then rosa parks, congress passed legislation to the statue of rosa parks unveiled in 2013. in fact, it is the only statue in that hall that was not commissioned by state. when visitors come into the building they really can't distinguish between was commissioned by congress, and what was commissioned by a state. now i want to introduce you to a new app that went on in the capitals center to disseminate the story of figures celebrated the national story -- you can download this on your smartphone. that is called, who are the people? you can project a statue on your living room floor. then you can click on the various icons, or various highland park to to really reveal a lot of meaning and to contextualize the sculptures and learn more about the subjects. i recorded an audio about looking at it as an artwork. it really is a wonderful way to understand public are. al

i was inside the russell rotunda, where you normally see me with the big columns behind me.e the media set up. that's where we do our live shots from. so i'm on the phone with a source. i hear a lot of commotion behind me. at first, i didn't think anything of it. you know, there's tours happening, there's families coming in. schools, classes come in. they make a lot of noise. so i thought it was something like that. all of a sudden, i turn to my left. i see hillary vaughn, who is our fox business reporter. she was preparing for a hit as well. i see her start to crouch down like almost like she's ducking. i see the other photographers doing the same thing. that's when it occurs something is wrong. i needed to get off the phone. i tell the source, i have to go, get off the phone. all of a sudden, we're getting yelled at by capitol police to go to a safe space. unfortunately because we don't have offices there, we aren't staffers with the senators. we don't know where to go. so we kind of start scattering in the rotunda and that's when capitol police start yelling at us to evac

. >> the rotunda has been shut down for the most part to the public. this is our special session that was supposed to be around gun violence. is the party more concerned with stifling freespeech? amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. former president donald trump surrendered at atlanta's notorious fulton county jail on thursday night, where he was arrested and booked on 13 felony charges over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election s in georgia, which he lost. once inside the jail, trump was fingerprinted and had his mugshot taken. he was released after about 20 minutes later on a $200,000 bond. trump briefly spoke to reporters at the airport after his release thursday evening. pres. trump: really believe this is a sad day for america. this has never happened. if you challenge an election -- you should be able to challenge the election. i thought the election was a rigged election, a stolen election. i should have every right to do that. amy: trump's former white ho

over in the rotunda stands one bronze statue of the kansan dwight the eisenhower general and former presidentor more than a century, standing in this location has been a kansas statement statesman. john ingalls, who proudly represented our state as our second statue today, we have a new kansan to represent our state in the u.s. capitol. someone recognized for her historic renown as an aviator, but also someone who broke barriers, created opportunities for others, and captivated the attention of the world with her adventuresome spirit. kansas amelia earhart. with dwight eisenhower and now amelia earhart. kansas officially has two of the most iconic and recognizable american and heroes representing any state in the united states capitol. i thank just a few people in the room who made this happen. jackie pridgen and karen sieberg and reid berger with the atchison and amelia earhart foundation. thank you for never giving up. thank you for never giving up. perhaps amelia was your role model. amelia's ambition and spirit of adventure that took her around the world was built on a foundational upbrin

and the rotunda where senators and their staffers have offices, police are investigating what they called a concerning 911 call. someone had reported some sort of active shooter. now, police on twitter, us capitol police have been very clear they haven't substantiated that report. right now they're asking everyone in that russell senate office building in washington, d.c. to stay and shelter in place and stay indoors as they investigate that concerning phone calls, there's multiple law enforcement agencies at the scene. no other details being released at this time. but we will continue to monitor the updates from us capitol police. again, the news out of washington, d.c, the russell senate office building is in lockdown as police investigate a report not substantiated, but a report of an active shooter there you see in this live picture some of the staff members and people who work in that office building being evacuated. and other reports from us capitol police on social media are calling for people who are still in their office to stay there as they look through the building and look fo

, we came up with such an interesting concept, that is, we are the shamrock island , on which the rotunda and the same poultry house are located comfortably in the garden of arkhangelsky near moscow, inhaling the aromas of juniper hydrangea or taking a walk along the relief park of the curonian spit anastasia dobrovolskaya designer from kaliningrad made a garden , in which she combined all the features of her native and beloved landscape, it is precisely such pines that grow covered with lichen and some kind of undergrowth around the forbs, and on the side of the bay very often you can find berry bushes. here we can see raspberries and currants from the amber-baltic sea. well, the legends of this garden are woven into the straw braids of the meringue, according to legend, created. for the kursk spit, according to baltic myths, this giantess made a mound of sand and stones overnight, separating a quiet, calm bay from the sea . yulia nechaeva and her garden told a no less beautiful story in the language of landscape design. hid in a cave, and so the world plunged into darkness into gloom, a

, he put one there too, which is beautiful which is obviously still there today in the uva rotunda it has little touches from throughout his travels. it has carrara marble for example, so it's really it's really i think one of his masterpieces. whatever so when he went to europe that was before the french revolution, he was back before the revolution and he really enjoyed the french. i i'm not real familiar with jefferson. so he liked the french so did that trip impact his politics a lot when he came back to the states and went on through the presidency yes. yes. absolutely. yes, i think in fact i talk about that. i have a whole chapter on jefferson and kind of the lead up to the french revolution the early days. i think this really propelled him into his politics. so so if you remember back on the the different eight subjects he set out for for the young americans politics was one of them and by this he meant how did common people live and how did the politics of a country affect them? so he loved traveling around and kind of just trying to guess the politics or the political situati

over in the rotunda sands one france statue of the kansan dwight d eisenhower general and former presidentlocation has been a kansas statesman jon inglis who probably represented our state is our second statue. today, we have a new kansas to represent our state in the u.s. capitol. someone recognized for her historic renowned as an aviator. but also someone who brokete barriers, created opportunities for others and captivated the attention of the world with her adventuresome spirit, kansas is amelia earhart. dwight d eisenhower and our amelia ehrhardt kansas officially has two of the most iconic and recognizable american heroes representing any state in the united states capitol. i think just a few people in the room who have made this happen. jackie, sharon, and read with the atchison amelia earhart foundation. thank you for never giving up. [applause] thank you for nothing giving up perhaps amelia earhart was your role model. ambition and spirit of adventure that took her around the world was built on a foundational upbringing. it is fitting today the foundation of what she stands is fro