samuel powell died of the yellow fever. washington did invite the pal's with them to flee back to mount vernon. there is a very sad, sad letter from elizabeth to george and martha. sadly think ahead what happens two weeks later. it's her turning down their invitation to come to mount vernon. she said samuel thought it would be better to stay. although for her own happiness he wanted her to make her own decision and for his happiness he wanted her to make her own decision. because it she died he will be very sad but she says the same thing she felt she wasn't there was samuel it would break her heart. later samuel passes away. she was not with him. she actually went to her brothers house just outside of philadelphia. so it is very heartbreaking. there is not a letr from the washingtons to elizabeth. there is no condolence letter. washington was alerted to samuel's death by his comptroller at the treasury on the first of october. when the comptroller wrote he mentioned mr. pal's death with the most sincere regret. clearly, th

timmy hi, tammy, um does samuel powell's descriptions samuel palace description sound great. did he also describe the other washington family members who are present during that their visit? yes, he does and i meant to bring that up earlier bush rod washington comes to mount vernon to dine with them with his wife at that point. he briefly mentioned that the grandchildren are there and then actually they go to the ruins of belvoir plantation washington brings them to see the ruins. and if you're a virginian you might recognize the name belfar is now fort belvoir and that's where some of georgia's best friends in his early life lived george williams and sally fairfax. so samuel brings up the visiting the ruins. he doesn't talk about the fact that it's that it's george williams and sally's house, but i think that's kind of a cool. thing for washington to do it's very personal. it's a very glimpse into his life and then actually the other relatives that he brings up are not at mount vernon, but when they are down going down to westover they stop in fredericksburg and they have di

>> before i comment on that point, i want to make one point on what samuel said.nd of paints the conflict as one between ethiopia and some forces. i think that's very -- this view is promoted by if the prime minister, who doesn't even have a proper mandate. he was elected in a same election. essentially if -- he ran alone. it's not a conflict between ethiopia and some forces. it's against two that are in arguments on the future of the country. i think that is very important. but in terms of the role the government should be. it's the largest country in the region, people for the region app peace. and i think if consequences of imbalance in ethiopia would be significant. we already have a boarder conflict between sudan and ethiopia. there are some issues between south and sue distance. we don't know what in might do, special given our vie of the tigray nation to the world. i think it's proven itself ineffective in terms of dealing with conflicts within member states. whenever there are, for example, allegations with war crimes and jefferson side -- the join is -- t

this is a strategy, that is why it is so dangerous. samuel get to choose. what does, what does the government actually want? here and what, what do the rebels want? and is there any, any overlap there any where, where that, where the 2 sides can find common ground. there was hope that there will be some kind of compromise. the fuel been us. you know, the government has declared the t p and that's a terrorist group. earlier this year the t p is. busy assisting or presenting all kinds of conditions, including the recognition of their government and mac ali, the transfer of funds and the release of all the political prisoners. but, you know, with this kind of. busy requests from both sides, i don't think there will be an end in sight and, but the victims, you know, unlike your guest, i. busy was able to travel to the gray region. i was able to interview some of the victims in person. and this just means that this conflict will go on and it will produce more victims, more sexual violence. go on you know this, i've read the reports from amnesty international tha

a tele rivera, samuel get to choose. and martin cloud, thanks very much for being on inside story and thank you to for watching. remember, you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website 0 dot com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside tool. you can also join the conversation on twitter handle. there is a j inside for me, hasn't speaker, and the whole team here in doha bye. for now. the news news. news. news news. my name's a place where they can truly call it their home groups bringing wanted me to want to know. you all angel please. morning. my name is just rises. my name is where we know my niger on august. the news, news, news, news, news with me i you're watching over there with me as the whole romilly though. ha, reminder of our top news stories after president ash have gone. he has visited the government's last northern stronghold of the taliban places in nice trying to rally troops to defend the city of misso

a tele rivera, samuel get to choose. and martin cloud, thanks very much for being on inside story and thank you to for watching. remember, you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website 0 dot com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside tool. you can also join the conversation on twitter handle. there is a j inside student for me, hasn't speaker and the whole team here in doha bye. for now. the news, news, news, news, news, jewish passion for elephant conservation colleagues had become friends, but with civil war defending famous now protect themselves, escaping deep into the rain forest back to the western world. for the elephant surviving the poachers is a lifelong challenge. now to them without last a revel militia, elephant pot, a witness documentary on out to 0. the us a call with of impact people around the world. this is been going on for a number of hours with you guys use of data report on international persp

samuel: i think we will. we have lost business investment.e have six quarters now a very weak investment, and that is coming from pre-covid as well due to the brexit uncertainty. productivity has really been affected by business caution. on the labor market, people have retired earlier than they otherwise would have done due to covid 19 risks, and we saw uncertainty over the scale of the impact, but we are pretty sure that we saw some outflows of people from the u.k. economy last year as people returned to their home countries and businesses were locked down. people do not appear to be returning in vast numbers just yet, so there does appear to be scarring on both sides of the economy in terms of productivity going forward and the potential employment as well. kailey: thank you so much, samuel tombs, pantheon macroeconomics chief u.k. economist. coming up, more on that recovery and what it means for investors. lazard's head of u.k. equities joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. the uk's e

i 1st met kristen, samuel. someone is introduced by ken, right. as a possible investor in the 12 and suggesting that will be 13000000 being invested. they have it which i was skeptical. i was concerned because i thought i was a very good tool. i was always something they wouldn't deliver the funds main investor was the russian tie, cood, forest thing, garbage, the temperament, and we never saw any records of the company. there was no signs of any money, no bank statements, no bank letters confirming funds were available. a british newspaper revealed the same gallery, which was involved in the deal register last samuel enough, his friend pete hunter, to find the mo we knew which is the story. so we looked at that job that we did, we found that we spoke into one of the most days and then we can write. so let me know how about chris told me that you know anything job to find the whole thing formation of the russian guys who want to buy everton to it was the case with someone later today for the order it was the big problem before it's the guy, victor

if you're a senior analyst to international crisis group from the sub bar, samuel get a true from a who is a journalist from if you're here and from london, while alo, senior electra in law at kill university. a very welcome to you will. thanks for joining us here on l just i was inside story i thought speaking with you william davis and just got out of you with an understanding of how powerful the around the liberation on the actually is. and how significant is this development? i think it's a significant development because it's the 1st time a major opposition position for showing support is willing and willingness to allies with the to grand forces which are showing that capabilities and increasingly on the offensive outside of t grey as they try and pressure the federal government to come to the negotiating table on their terms and ultimately push for a transitional government. and the remote liberation army isn't increasingly important. or no opposition, actor. it's apparent, increase in popularity and capability comes eyes and after the major remote position parted, the remote cen

i me, samuel has lived in countries including the u. k. island, switzerland in spain. until recently had a villa yorker which was sold for just under a $1000000.00. he's managed billions of dollars for the wells through the race. yet few know his name has been described as the ultimate man in the shadows. he's someone who works with a group of people, lawyers, accountants, to help people hide their money. he's one of the most powerful, influential people in finance you never even heard of. he was born to an affluent family in southern england. his parents appeared in society magazine, such as tattler samuelson was sent to a private forwarding school in england. i did further studies in grenoble and munich, the late sixty's. he moved to wall street the he has what we think is his 1st job in new york with some very, very well connected investment bankers thomason got in say about emotional finance and trust in the 1980s. and he works for a company called bound met, which he and others built into one of the biggest of ga companies in the world. a trusted company is set up

on skype. samuel good to talk to you again. how much of a worry should this be when a country, the sites to in effect kick out 3 international respected agencies. you know, i've been to that region before and even not the beginning and even us in a few weeks ago. and some of the most i should and giving young people belong with this agencies, including m. s, for doctors without borders. they don't just perform the work of a nobel peace prize winning agency, but you see them we need getting involved and you see them at some of the most dangerous part. so that's a great region. and what has happened to their organization is that this appointment, and i hope many people are hoping that they will solve the differences and go back to doing what exactly they've been doing. i've seen them in person and they do an excellent job where many organizations aren't able to perform. so many people are hoping this will be feasible and they will go back to doing what they do best. we're talking about tens of thousands of people who are already

i want to pick out on that samuel about the talking about the army have not performing as it should. you did refer to as one of the strongest on these on the, in the region. a new amnesty report came out, i believe just in the past few days, detailing widespread rape and sexual violence carried out by the ethiopian defense force. and the era trained defense force, and i quote, soldiers and militia subjected to grand women and girls to rape gang, rape, sexual slavery, sexual mutilation, and other forms of torture, often using ethnic slurs and death threats. i mean that is, that is damning. how has the government responded to those allegations? the government, the ciocca government is assisting that there is going to be an open investigation done along with the united nations. i hope that's will become a reality. i'm not sure if there's going to be resources because allegations are box that positions are not just with a few open army. it's with us. well, at the t p, you know, i've read the reports from the international that came out the few days ago. international has its own shortcom

first samuel, chapter 8 that i want to talk about. you might remember 1 samuel, chapter 8. the prophet samuel getting old and the people start to think about new leadership and in so doing, they come to samuel and say hey, your sons aren't that impressive, how about you give us a king so that we can be like other nations? just as an aside, if you read the hebrew bible, any time the people want to be like other nations, that's not a good thing. so he is wrestling with this and he asks god and god says, all right give them a king and in so doing, they are not just rejecting you, they are rejecting me sins they have done sins i lead them out of egypt. they wanted it and demanded it. but in so doing, samuel argues that the king is going to oppress them. and they're going to be sorry they ever ask for a king. thomas payne pulls this out and uses this as an argument against the king. an argument for independence to say that it is not this that a new king will help. any king is bad. we need to turn against all kings. monarchy is not the way to go. and this draws on this tradition

i 1st met chris samuel, someone who's introduced by ken, right. as a possible invest in the 12 and suggesting that will be 13000000 being invested. they have it which i was skeptical about. i was concerned because i thought i was some of the very good talk, but i was always concerned that wouldn't deliver the funds. main investor was the russian tie cood, boris thing, garbage. i the we never saw any records of the company. there was no signs of any money, no bank statements, no bank letters, confirming funds were available. a british newspaper revealed that same gallery, which was involved in the deal the register last sam. yes enough. his friend keith hunter, to find the mo we knew which is not the story. so we looked at that job but we found that we spoke into one of the most days and then she could stay there until 10, right? so let me know how about me that you know anything job to find the whole thing formation of the russian guys who want to have it. and it was at the mitigating with simulations for the level order. it was the big problem be

is the local journalist out of this avalon samuel get a choice, samuel, great to have you back on the news lately, baylor is strategically important or is this all about the symbolism really? but for us, a gets a historical site that was recognized by unit schools. it was visited by the head of states including the french president, mac on, and the president of ireland. and the last few years at a touch, i talked to the talk to thousands of tourists and the last few years. so. busy it's important to get this in the heart of the region and maybe 300 meters away from the capital, which is large. and it's us. i mean it's very important to be for a field. so who controls largely, baylor, they controlling the conflict. well, to begin with, you know, nothing is can be verified in your bed of a difficult state, especially for the media. there has been occupations back and forth claims counterclaims. there was us, even in the last week they were saying it was taken over by the pdf but was proven to be wrong. but this seems to be, you know, likely to be right, that the p d. f, as in libra law

i 1st met chris samuels from when he's introduced by ken, right. as a possible investor in the 12, and suggesting that it will be 13000000 being invested. they have it, which i was skeptical about. i was concerned because i thought i was some of the very good talking, but i was always something they wouldn't deliver. the funds, main investor with the russian tie cood boris thing, garbage the we never saw any records of destruction company. there was no signs of any money, no bank statements, no bank letters, confirming funds were available. a british newspaper revealed the same gallery which was involved in the deal of the day, which is the last one. samson asked his friend keith hunter to find the mo, we knew which done this got the stories that we looked at that job we found that we spoke into one of the most days and then she could stay there until 10. right? so let me know how about me that you know anything job to find the whole thing formation of the russian guys wanted to everton to the communicating with someone later today for the order it

some of what samuel has said is not accurate.esty international has been looking at human rights violations by all sides. indeed, the very first press release that amnesty international issued on the two grand -- on the conflict was about the massacre of civilians were the victims were overwhelmingly -- it is just not right to insinuate that amnesty international only looks at one side or the other. we don't. our track record is extremely well proven all over the world. secondly, i have also spoken to victims personally. those who are in the camps in sudan. my colleagues would have liked to have gone there. the problem is not one of resources. the reason why there have not been more on the ground investigations or any on the ground investigations is simply because the government has not allowed human rights organizations such as amnesty international and others to go there. journalists have had a very hard time and have documented the difficulties they have had operating there. they have only had access to parts of it. manage are

now samuel took his bride susan on a honeymoon to new york. but while he was there, he purchased merchandise for his next trading expedition. therefore giving susan if you will and extended honeymoon on the santa fe trail. for the previous two decades samuel and his brother james had engaged in trail in trade on the santa fe trail and they had a very lucrative business and they were very well connected. they arrived in independence where susan started her ld audio de doÑa susanita magoffin. and indicated that these were going to be her travels in mexico commencing on june 1846. on friday the 12th. she said that my journal tells a story tonight rather different from what it is ever been before the curtain raises now with the new scene this book of travel is act to literally and truly. while they were there and independence samuel purchase cargo for the trade expedition that he and that would be frated on 14 big wagons. pulled by six yolk each and that you can tell they were very big wagons if they had six yoke that were pulling those wagons. th

another member of samuel sins team is andrew oper, lensky charges attention, commercial bank. and my best friend is the best chunk of it. it's pretty straight, i can, i can hear you come to the right person. ah, the deal would involve samuelson becoming a director of the club and receiving a large fee they charge for the value of each member of his team would charge additional fees in names, the clubs he claims office sale. if you want to buy a top 6 of those to you by today, which will sell, but he won't st. the total, which is 2000000000 daniel leaving the channel to talk them very well. and joe, this is the major billy says the chinese investors are prepared to spend up to a 150000000 pounds with a fair, the 100000000 for investment. they were looking for a sleeping giant once. great club with a big fan base. perhaps a team in the 2nd tier of english football team, which smell has invested so 116000000 pounds in nothing. on forrest club putting a 1st one the piano for by the time they reach the very top of football level one is mill. mill belongs to those who i know what he

but debbie had a key advantage for samuel. so talk to you about tommy. i was with mel yesterday. he was talking with mel confidential oh, really me. samuelson provides a step by step guide that would allow convicted criminal and money laundry. mr. x to buy a football club. first, create an offshore account using a trust company to use as well that he claims he, paul turns company ice. the thing is, trust company with the company is before it was just a 100 pounds just to make the minimum the issue to ships appreciate having to ship them up in the puppy. because hell quote number, nina, shareholders can legally appoint nominees to hold shares for their benefit if they don't want the shares registered in their name. the nominees names are made public . the names of the real shareholders remain a secret. basically nobody share they share ration across the face of the real chat in total document copies that you have the original copy interval. since i'm using creates an offshore company for mister x. he sends an itemized invoice from friends re trust. the bill includes charges for pr

samuel, _ is still rather slim. interesting stuff. samuel, thank - is still rather slim.r slim. interesting - stuff. samuel, thank you so much. and for more, there's an in—depth article on this story on our website, as well as a longer documentary available on iplayer if you're in the uk. outside the uk, it's showing on bbc world news on the 21st and 22nd of august. a court in china has found a canadian businessman, michael spavor, guilty of espionage and sentenced him to 11 years in prison. this is mr spavor. he was detained in 2018 along with fellow canadian, former diplomat michael kovrig, on charges canada says are a diplomatic response following the arrest of an huawei executive, meng wanzhou, in 2018. mr spavor has been sentence to 11 years in prison and deportation, though, according to the canadian foreign minister, it is unclear whether mr spavor will be deported before his sentence is complete. in a message relayed through the embassy, mr spavor said... here's the reaction to the sentencing from canada's ambassador to china. we condemn in the strongest possible

come to samuel and say, hey, your sons are not all that impressive. how about you give us a king so that we can be like other nations? so, just as an aside. if you read the hebrew bible, anytime the people want to be like the other nations that is not a good thing. so, he's wrestling with this and he asks god and god says, all right, give them the king, but in so doing, they are not just rejecting you, they are rejecting me as they have done since i lead them out of egypt. you know. so, god give them a king and not because it was a good thing to do, but because they wanted it and they demanded it. but in so doing, samuel argues that the king is going to oppress you. got it till samuel, tell them how aching is going to a press, them is going to just be terrible to them. and they will be sorry that they were asked for a king. well, thomas payne pulls this out and he uses it as an argument against the king. an argument for independence. to say that it is not in this that are new king will help. any king is bad. we need to turn against all kings. monarchy

she was born to wealth and at 18 she married samuel magoffin who was 45. samuel took his bride on a honeymoon to new york, but while there he purchased merchandise for his next trading expedition giving susan an extended honeymoon on the santa fe trail. he and his brother engaged in trade on the santa fe trail and they had a lucrative business and were well-connected. they arrived in independence, where susan started her eldiario de dofia susanita magoffin. on friday, the 12th, she said, my journal tells a story tonight rather different from what it has ever been before. the curtain raises now with a new scene. this book of travel is act two, literally and truly. while they were in independence samuel purchased cargo for the trade expedition that would be freighted on 14 big wagons pulled by six yoke each, and you can tell they were very big wagons that they had six yoke that were pulling those wagons. they were quite heavily loaded. i will tell you when her diary was first published in 1926 susan was thought by historians to be the first american woman to

and samuel had defensive that had that on. hi jessica. here i didn't lock up a gaudy. ah, i need to learn a little bit a little bit more like a luxury model with somebody else. just let me pull it up. it was sunny day sutherland and nor has the little one up to me and i can admin 7 module with a demon. why? can she center model to be or what is the said the while the member has what had what see why it said it a letter to show us one at the end the month. why are you then the coleman released difficult fellow by shas upon us all. by the way. i want the other be yet like in the home adult thought a lot. i sell him as it can be home by the and yeah. will i could of the way a woman was dispatched? i'm family with them. that part of family and bought a therapy i i myself lower than i utilize the market and slam. oh my company, the machine is legit and the whole, but what he's up in them a whole lot of law show you the help of what obama female comes ia. and when i look at the new law while i buy the modem in the middle, the mesa was i'm a new company. millet well assist me

samuel took his bride, susan, on a honeymoon to new york. but while he was there he purchased merchandise for his next trading expedition therefore giving susan, if you will, an extended honeymoon on the santa fe trail. for the previous two decades samuel and his brother james had engaged in trade on the santa fe trail, and they had a very lucrative business and they were very well-connected. they arrived in independence where susan started her audio and indicated these were going to be her travelers in mexico commencing on june 1846. on friday 12th she announced that my story tells a story rather different than ever before, the curtain rises now with a new scene. this book of travel is act 2 literally and truly. while they were there in independence samuel purchased the cargo for the trade expedition that would be freighted on 14 big wagons pulled by six yoke each and you could tell they were big wagons. i can tell you when her diary was first published in 1926 susan was thought by historians to be the first american woman to travel the tra

well, i understand you made sure that you put samuel behind you.uld happen -- it would happen to you, instead of him. what do you want to say to the neighbor who called the police? >> well, to that particular neighbor and any, potential neighbor, my message would be, you know, we're just like you. um, we occupy the same space. we do the same things. we go to the same places. and, you know, if you see a crime, report a crime. but if you see people, black people, any minority, don't report people doing normal things. >> uh-huh. >> um, you do that. you don't realize that you can change their life or have their life taken just through making a phone call. in this instance, it could have been three. could have been two or one, somebody hurt. but that's my message. report a crime. don't report everyday activity. >> eric -- >> changed my life, changed my son's life. >> yeah. you may not have been sitting here. eric, the wyoming police say they have reached out to you and they want to meet with all three of you, to discuss what happened. has that been set

adelante, samuel, buenas tardes. >> nicole, es un gusto saludarte desde san salvador, aquÍ las alarmasronavirus para el salvador, de riesgo moderado a alto riesgo. en ese sentido recomienda a los estadounidenses viajar a este paÍs Únicamente si ya estÁn vacunados con ambas dosis, de lo contrario evitar hacerlo porque corren el riesgo de contraer la enfermedad, esto luego que las autoridades de salud confirmaron presencia de otras tres variantes, la del reino unido, la gama de brasil y lambda la mÁs reciente de perÚ que se transmite con mÁs facilidad y que podrÍan ser mÁs letales. dÍas atrÁs se confirmÓ la presencia de la variante delta por lo que hay mucha preocupaciÓn en este paÍs centroamericano. >> hemos hecho todo lo necesario para retrasar la llegada de este virus y estas variantes al territorio, pero evidentemente en una enfermedad tan importante como la pandemia del covid-19 eso iba a suceder en cualquier momento. >> estas nuevas variantes del coronavirus podrÍan ser la causa de que en las Últimas semanas los contagios pasaron de 150 a 300 por dÍa, y tambiÉn se han incrementado

anchor: samuel santos junior. the assistant vice chancellor of student engagement. a couple of more minutes, continu hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting

but, you know -- anyway, samuel, i'm so sorry this happened to you.so people know, you're only 15 years old. i imagine that this was extremely frightening for you. what were your feelings after seeing all of this, after all of this happening to you? >> well, in the beginning when we were upstairs is when most of the, i would say, like shock and initial fear kind of happened because it went from, dad, there's cops outside, to come outside with your hands up. so that was kind of like zero to 100, so that's pretty much what i felt was just like confusion and shock and fear for the most part because i had no idea why they were all down there at that time. >> yeah. roy, i understand you made sure that you put samuel behind you just in case something happened, that it would happen to you instead of him. what do you want to say to the neighbor who called the police? >> well, to that particular neighbor and any potential neighbor, my message would be, you know, we're just like you. we occupy the same space. we do the same things. we go to the same places. you

samuel and hung him from a tree in the backyard. doctor actually survived the ordeal but the whole experience left jesse very embittered, very angry, and so he joined anderson's guerilla forces the next year when he was 16 years old. after the war, jesse actually tried to ride into lexington, kansas with a white flag to surrender but the union soldiers shot at him. they wounded him so he actually went to nebraska for a little while while he recovered before he was able to come back. interestingly enough, those who knew him at that time described him as a very reliable man who always dressed well and read his bible. they said he never swore or took the lord's name in vain. when he was angry he preferred to make his own words up, such as dingus. after the war, he turned to outlawing. then you have the four of the 14 younger siblings pictured there on the right. cole younger was the seventh of the 14 younger children. he supported the confederacy even though their father supported the union. cole actually became part of quantrill's men

one colonel wrote, this just to certify that samuel williams, colored man, served as the united states as a guide for my regiment, on an expedition outside of new bern, in the near the river trenton in may, and perform service for us at the risk and peril of his life. guiding us faithfully and truthfully until his horse was shot under him. and he was forced to take refuge in a swamp. >> both enslaved and free people finished officers with detail about the land, households and relationships and confederate resources and the manner in which refugees became useful to the new the cause was shaped by a history of resistance. in addition to spies new bern we also had a drilled regiment of african men many of whom were former slaves. william henry singleton said he summoned every slave at free black man to join him at the local church to form a militia union. what may qualify a twentysomething slave with little or no experience informal battle. singleton's account of this experience, offers an important perspective on the war. where is most recent scholarship look at northern black soldiers w

one colonel wrote, this is to certify that samuel williams served the united states government as a guide to my reg oimt an expedition out of newbern, north carolina in the direction of trenton on the morning of the 15th of may and performed service for us at the eminent risk and peril of his life guiding my people faithly and truly until his horse was shot under him and he was compelled to take refuge in a swamp. union military officials factored in the potential of the black men to realize the goals of the war. both enslaved andished officers details of the land. the manner in which refugees became useful to the union cause was largely shaped by a history of resistance and extra legal activity. in addition to spies, newbern also comprised a fully organized and drilled regiment of african-american men, many of whom were former slaves. william henry singleton, a native of newbern recalled he summoned every enslaved and free black man to join him at the local ame church. what might qualify a slave to draw a group of free and enslaved black men with little or no experience in formal battle?

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. >> samuel es el creador y director de la organización. >> no es solo un grupo si no que todo el mundoue corremos en contra de la corriente y noetsamos hciendo especial . >> empecé con violein hoy cuenta con 130 niños y adolescentes m acyudoiocon muchas cosas porque yo me siento en la escuela que me da más confianza con otros niños. >> todo es más fácil para ellos . >> ha ayudado mucho. >> compañero familia todos los que pusimos el granito de arena y nos incoporamos a la tecnología. >> por eso es más que un lugar de enseñanza. >> es una escuela de música pero también una familia para mí. >> los gigantes de san francisco ganaron un juego increíble, al regresar: le cuento qué pasó entre el juego de gigantes y cerveceros de milwaukee. californianos, todos nuestros hogares comparten la energía. pero las olas de calor pueden llevar nuestra red de suministro al límite las flex alerts nos recuerdan consumir menos energía de 4 a 9 pm. así, todos podemos seguir en marcha. regístrate hoy. >> hola, ¿qué tal?, feliz noche hora de repasar lo mejor de tokio 2020 y con moisés linares ¿qué tal moisés?

a little rollout to depot samuel --deebo samuel. here comes trey.nahan staple. 45 yards downfield. it ends up being an 80 yard touchdown. what a debut. he is pumped. the fans are pumped. the sidelines are pumped. a touchdown for the rookie. some rookie bruises as well. includk.d fo t got toet ud the and strength iwa asome to be out there playing again. i had great guys around me. i need to do a little bit better job getting those guys the ball. >> with my that locker room, the so excited for me. it was for sure special moment. >> i thought he had a good first half. still a work in progress. we are going to keep working on it. >> giants and rockies. they yoda ears. opposite field to right-center. one of nothing on an impressive swing. look at this guy's mask. bottom five side at one. austin slater, temper right back to the picture. giants hit into double plays read the six game win streak is over. the giants fall. the a's and rangers from texas. sparky searching for peanuts. bottom five. a little pop to left. what a play that was. matt ostce. he's an

it was part of his deep philosophical view, which was why he loved samuel gompers. that is another story of that day. he quoted him in the speech. the building and construction trades were somewhat conservative organizations. they had conservative membership. the strategies of the white house, we thought we had a good chance to bring these people to support what we were going to do. reagan felt like he could identify with these people. he wanted to give the best speech to win them over. del: was this the best -- first big speech you got to write for the president of the united states? mari: it was. del: i would've been sweating. how did you get through it? mari: i was so excited to have the opportunity and so in all of the president. i have written more -- i had written more brief remarks, for example, welcoming ceremony for margaret thatcher. that is when it first hit me, i know what the president is going to say next. it is a big deal. when you are sitting in front of a typewriter, with which is what we had then, you try to chattel how the president would -- you t