we don't have samuel adams his library.o it's very hard to figure out except from references he makes in his writing. and the good news is there's a tremendous amount of newspapering which we didn't really even talk about, but his writing assiduously through these years under at least, i mean, under more pseudonyms than i've been able to count. and in those interim laced into those writings, you do see an enormous amount of both scripture and of books about religion. all right. you said earlier that you didn't want to talk very much about the committees of correspondence. i just think people hear those three words and immediately go to sleep. but this might be a different audience. so can i urge you to do it? sure. for one reason, because it strikes me as one of oddly enough, one of the most contemporary. they're they're like it's twitter, social media. they're like a bunch of twitter. that's what your takeaway is. website or or networks and he really is the motive force isn't he, behind these committees of correspondents?

gravesite is adjacent to samuel's evans is adjacent to samuel and this is the stone the grave marker that has his inscription and hers and her description. ellen, wife of sammy, i, i would suggest based on this book, it's really inadequate way of summarizing her life, very important role, very important aspect of her life. and samuel definitely would have said that. but there was so much more to ellen. she died at age 81, in rock island county, illinois, where she was visiting her surviving one of the surviving sons. but she was brought back to riverside cemetery in mount pleasant to be buried next to her husband. so the family wanted them reunited in, i guess you'd say like they were united during life. and even in the sense united during their their separation in the war, by these letters back and forth forth. i think that's a good way of wrapping things up with the conclusion of their lives. and i do want to say thank you to the university of georgia press for publishing this book. two professors were key in editing it a judge can browning and susanna lee, and they did a yeoman's

i agree with samuel. i think poverty and the _ happen. i agree with samuel.f living crisis is the underlying issue here. there are a lot of mental health issues going on and we need to get to the bottom of all of them. thank ou for to the bottom of all of them. thank you for coming _ to the bottom of all of them. thank you for coming on _ to the bottom of all of them. thank you for coming on newsnight tonight. that's it for tonight. katie razzall is back tomorrow. until then, good night. hello and welcome to bbc news. our top story. more than 400 people have been arrested since the riots started a week ago after the southport stabbings. three men who took part in that initial violence were sent to jail today for up to 3 years. from liverpool here's dominic casciani. in response, protests against racism have outnumbered any violent events. this map shows some of the areas where antiracism protesters have been gathering. apart from some isolated incidents, the marches have been largely peaceful. there was a large police presence in the counterprotests will this

mm hm. samuel is excited about this invention. he believes that can help him and his work the machine learning powers. the technology, as well as most artificial intelligence, recorded audio is converted into visualized data, which has been analyzed and used to teach the system to recognize bird calls and other acoustic markers. this data can be very useful when it comes to environmental decision making when it comes to equal systems such as forest uh, bugs, uh, good indicator of the forest health. hey, i tools can help quickly determine whether a hardship, ego systems need help. for example, in the form of reforestation like here where more than 30000 indigenous trees weren't planted and a habitat degraded by charcoal production and agricultural encroachment. the trees are monitored and tracked over time the but manual monitoring is time consuming. so this scientist use is a special tool and a high powered stereo scope. and we've got to dream it is of trees. and it is possible from 2 images to sort of acquired the depth of the po

as samuel good you is looking for birds. the ornithologist for kenya is national museums, pets to the field with his usual tools, but not killers of finally 2 deer and lots of patients. so, white ground grubbing chat, see it's, it's can have it color. yeah. but samuel is not just here for a walk in the woods, he's helping to collect data for the forest sensors. he looks for species that can help identify threats to the eco system. today he hopes to find a bird called park lobster rocco so bugs like those uh for us dependent cuz they do rely on indigenous for assistance for the food and breeding and foraging areas. so when we lose issues like to hospitalized store echo, we know that the for us health is in decline and may be, will indicate that we need to do something about that in terms of maybe reduce into fietta around. so plentiful, indigenous fruiting trees in the area, but this data collection method takes a long time spectacle, the weaver, when that's calling. but when it comes to deciphering bird calls, even professio

i just said i didn't know that it was today. samuel do you mind if i say to watch i'd be wow or from oh my intel will continue or, or someone's going to me it would be $1.00 and $1.00 that was where the hell even on those on demand files on contaminants. so as i say in check, why am i doing one well for the now this one minus okay, is that wonderful for her? so big one being asked, i see, i guess where you might not want to know even on the and if by a normal i somebody because i have feet and it won't be think on the if i don't last when you when input fee then i'm in week i make, i said let me put up for me, i will get more. no more aside. you for more to $40.00 pay annual thinking. yeah, you right. they figure out new quote to me. i'll call you at what's in my opinion or to my sam. it'd be a number to put down income would be. so it'd be and i'm was 7 because i'm a different why i bet to mean pending for anyone now doing what i need to do to crime it says by me by m s. symbols been 3. so you form went to 40, been watching, or you mean by that? i, watching them will have one that i

but samuel is not just here for a walk in the woods. he's helping to collect data for the forest sensors. he looks for species that can help identify threats to the eco system. today he hopes to find a bird called park labs to rocco. so buds like those uh for us, the dependent clause, the new rely on indigenous for assistance for the food and breeding and foraging areas. so when we lose pieces like the hot collab store, cool, we know that the for us health is in decline and may be, will indicate that we need to do something about that in terms of maybe reduce into fear around. so plant more indigenous fruiting trees in the area. but this data collection method takes a long time, spectacled weaver, when that's calling true. but when it comes to deciphering bird calls, even professionals make mistakes. luckily, a local university has developed a device that can help researchers like samuel. okay, so this is an acoustic sense, i meant to be developed on this and definitely definitely in addition, intelligence, all right, for i would do dat

samuel gettison, melbourne, uh, let's talk about the effect that um, that these actions of the israeliime will have on the resistance, uh, hamas in condemning uh the israeli regime's recent assassination of a senior commander of the lebanese resistance movie in hezbulah. vowed that uh the regional resistance forces would stay the course, despite the atrocity, hezbol also echoed the same thing following the assassination of hamas official ismail hania uh, so we're seeing the resistance front even further uh being more and more united in response to the destabilizing actions that are being carried out by the israelies, and we've seen this unisen since day one from the resistance. front when the israelis launched this genocidal war uh on palestinians in gaza, so give us your perspective on the united front that the resistance... um, the resistance front has showed uh in the region since october the 7th and beyond. well, i think your other guest in uh tehran, i assume it is, is correct in attributing both of these assassinations to pure desperation by israel, because um, in terms of their

the disgusted enrolling officer asked his son samuel, to be brought in. when this was done he responded that his son was only 16 years old and would spend the last dollar, the last slave and the last horse before he should have him. unionists like samuel yokeellie why were the most nightmare for those enforcing the conscription act in north carolina because they fought back against the confederate military policy. his rescue of his family and friends was indicative of the destructive, irregular warfare that plagued many north carolina communities in 1862 until the end of the war when militant resistance emerged, north carolina issued a state of violent disorder, many counties across the no man land in confederate controlled interior, the piedmont irregular war, this was just one conflict confederate leaders found themselves trying to control. all civil war guerrilla conflicts were inherently local in nature with specific motivations, characteristics, depending upon the situation on the ground and within the community. some guerrilla or irregular warfare c

let's address the same question to samuel gettison melbourne as well, a statement that i recently read on social media which were brought up very interesting notion regarding um us and western double standards with regards to uh actions of the israeli regime, the if an arab or muslim country had did what israel has done over the past 24 hours, the west would most likely be bombing it mercilessly, and yet we're still not even seeing any condemnations for uh the israeli actions. please unpack that for us. absolutely, um, i'm not usually in the business of giving predictions. but i think one thing that we can probably predict with pretty pretty solid certainty is that whatever form the the response of iran and its regional allies to both of these assassinations when it does come we will hear nothing but shreks of horror and sympathy from the collective western governments and then media outlets and at concern for the wellbeing of israeli um of israel and it supposed right to security doing everything they can to remove the retaliation from its wider context um rather than acknowledging th

and samuel, as somebody might not, i am not trying to use with the name trying to use they would even say and well, they will see oh well, no, be okay. not that as a male. okay. that was a bit starting the engine. there's $100.00. i'm wondering, what would you go for and someone will be yours and then i didn't mean i'm aging instead of the call or the mean the anyone that there's a minimal price, you need more than 20 and the court to us on the monday it may have some all are changing, assuming there's something called a times 70 percent. and why that annual shadow is? is a chef. i asked the add to it for the advisor for the summit that miss brownwood dental . yeah. by one hour. i mean the, the very says the my, the newest one, when you renew jimmy. i see the every monday did nancy piano. it was 70 bucks because that's what i said. lucas was old to me but also kind of ask them ok. so was find some web to him. i did just get him on the by the, by the the guy who, again, what i mean, i'm a local bobby enough. i've been a customer to bo, i don't know. so we need to do a little bit about

yoke lee and his son yoke lee's son samuel be brought in. but when this was done yoke responded that his son, only 16 years old and, he would spend the last dollar, the last and the last horse before he should him unionists like samuel yoke lee where the worst nightmare of confederate officials response for enforcing the conscription act in north carolina because fought back against the military policy yoke lee's rescue of his family and friends was indicative of the destructive irregular warfare that plagued many north carolina communities from 1862 until the end of the war, when militant resistance emerged north carolina entered a state of violent disorder in many counties across the man's land and confederate controlled the piedmont irregular war, in which yoke lee participated was just one conflict that confederate found themselves trying to control control all civil war guerrilla were inherently local in nature, with specific motivations, characteristics depending upon situation on the ground and within a community. now, in some guerill

— deep—seated, structural problems and samuel is— deep—seated, structural problems and samuel is right

iranians also liked the moment of praising the iranian rock by american samuel watson. after breaking the world record for rock climbing, samuel published a photo of his tribute to reza alipour and wrote: "you are a legend in our sport." all of us medalists of these games would not have reached here without your help. you are a hero for me, our athletes, iran and the whole world. the flag iran went up another place when iranian rower zainab nowrozi held the palestinian flag next to the iranian flag, iran's most beautiful olympic medalist, congratulations on the humanitarian medal , and shortly after, her humanitarian medal was taken by palestinian teenagers, although 22-year-old azarpira he won bronze, but users wrote that the moment he won gold was here, amir ali. he is the first wrestler who destroys two opponents with one fan. once the american opponent on the mat, once the israeli opponent outside the mat. here too, a user wrote about arin salimi's heroic moment. love means playing time when the national anthem is played and the flag of iran is raised, shed a tear .

l and samuel eliot morrison award for naval literature in year 2015. his most recent published two years ago takes us back to naval warfare the pacific with a biography of chester nimitz as with his long list of published published works, a list of craig's justly deserved awards is extensive, a few in honorable mention include the u.s. naval academy teacher of the year award in 1988 and researcher of the year in 1998. the 2006 theodore and franklin d roosevelt prize for naval history. in 2014, the naval historical foundation presented him with the commodore dudley w award for lifetime achievement. this year, the pritzker military museum and library awarded him the pritzker for lifetime achievement military writing. ladies and gentlemen, dr. craig simons. thank you, tn't know if i can lo that. thank you, everybody, for coming back lunch. i appreciate that on beautiful day out there to i want to thank the organizer of the conference, carol of course and tracy potts and of course the eisenhower family susan, who spent many years heading this organization.

samuel huntington. where are you? williams. oliver walcott. ha ha. and attesting to these. the secretary. charles thompson. ha da. i. and my fellow americans. let us all rise up our boys and have a nation do what has been written to what we have put our lives to everybody. ha ha ha ha. oh. thank you, private hector. now be we have the program finale. i, i want to tell you about some of the activities that we have inside the national archives for you today. the building will close at 7 p.m., so don't miss chance to see the declaration of independence the constitution, the bill of rights and the magna carta. we also have special hands on july family activities in the museum until four and make sure to stop by national archives store tonight for exclusive independence day products support, educational outreach and like this at the national. and i'd also like to thank the people who make this year july 4th celebration possible. the national archives foundation and and sponsors of this great event. comcast corporation. microsoft soft corporation. john hancock and deichmann. and

so she prayed for samuel and she samuel, so samuel and many and many more after that, which i did not remember until i went back and read the story. and i thought, oh, well, she's a great image for this. but by the title of this book, a biblical figure. yeah. are you saying is the key factor in, deciding whether to have zero or two or eight or ten children? yeah. so i think it's really important factor. i mean, we know it correlates, but if you look around the world today and you where are there, where a country that still has a stable population, it's not shrinking, you'd want to look modern israel. it's a place where you have a greater percentage in modern is a secular state, but you have a greater percentage of living. religious communities in israel, their birth rate is just about three three per woman. so yeah, am i saying it's the only thing that can the birth rate going forward kind of looks like that? um, yeah. how the women that you interviewed feel about birth control. yeah. and also ivf and other procedures that help have a child right. this was a really interesting feature

when the congress was voting on the appropriation for samuel f.b. morris's test line between washington and baltimore. the members of the house were so unsure of this idea of message use by sparks that offered a series of last thing amendments such as well, let's amend the bill to study, not just telegraph, but also mesmerism and the ability to. by thinking and by hypnosis. those amendments were voted down, but the more appropriate version passed the congress. by three votes. and what's most interesting is that there were as many members, congress who chose to from voting as who to pass the bill because they want to have to go explain to their constituents that they were putting up this big sum of money for this crazy idea of messages by sparks. even after that line to baltimore was built. it's still was hard for people to get their heads around it in 1844, after line was completed. alfred vail was morse's assistant, who was manning the baltimore terminus of the line telegraph back maybe we ought to be suspending the trial because the clerk of balti

so she prayed for samuel and she samuel, so samuel and many and many more after that, which i did not remember until i went back and read the story. and i thought, oh, well, she's a great image for this. but by the title of this book, a biblical figure. yeah. are you saying is the key factor in, deciding whether to have zero or two or eight or ten children? yeah. so i think it's really important factor. i mean, we know it correlates, but if you look around the world today and you where are there, where a country that still has a stable population, it's not shrinking, you'd want to look modern israel. it's a place where you have a greater percentage in modern is a secular state, but you have a greater percentage of living. religious communities in israel, their birth rate is just about three three per woman. so yeah, am i saying it's the only thing that can the birth rate going forward kind of looks like that? um, yeah. how the women that you interviewed feel about birth control. yeah. and also ivf and other procedures that help have a child right. this was a really interesting feature

deebo samuel confident aiyuk will figure it out with the 9ers.hat we do know is that aiyuk was present during the last three 9ers' practices, even running on the sideline friday, all that to say we really don't know what's happening with b.a. and neither does brock purdy. >> i mean family and friends, you know, say what's going on and i'm just like you guys, sort of sitting here hearing from all the other new sources and stuff, but i love b.a. and want nothing but the best for him. hopefully something gets settled soon. >> hell, yeah, you want every player in camp and healthy and working at everything every single day, but that's not the reality of our league or situation. >>> some other good news and bad news with the 9ers, the good, kyle shanahan said he's hopeful first round pick ricky pearsall will be ready to go in week one against the jets as he nurses a shoulder injury. the bad, aaron banks broke his pinky finger in practice this week that required surgery. however, he should be ready to return by week one as well. >>> one of the most anti

mm hm. samuel is excited about this invention . he believes that can help him and his work the machine learning powers. the technology, as well as most artificial intelligence, recorded audio is converted into visualized data, which has been analyzed and used to teach the system to recognize bird calls and other acoustic markers. this data can be very useful when it comes to environmental decision making when it comes to equal the system such as far as the beds, uh good indicator of the forest health. hey, i tools can help quickly determine whether a hardship you go. systems need help. for example, in the form of reforestation. like here where more than 30000 indigenous trees weren't planted and a habitat degraded by charcoal production and agricultural encroachment. the trees are monitored and tracked over time, the but manual monitoring is time consuming. so this scientist use is a special tool and a high powered stereos go and look up to a dream. it is of trees. and it is possible for me to images to sort of acquired the depth o

and the last, not that i'm feeling when i'm michigan, there's a loss on samuel's, they'll samuels people in the new stuff and that, but those that, those can, you'll be, but i said activity so, and then an ottoman june, up instead of killing any more in the over the b b in the locally that occurs to phillip up a visa to us is seen for this young man. take one more lat pull it is uh, sick and get it. get to me this is less like this is if there's more than i can with you. so then we'll think that but at that, but so in that case they seen that they allow their own ass that will have another misty gas to push on as the kind yeah. yes or noise, correct, or for kill us, but as soon as it this morning that some of them i already and missed some of my that as a multiple that us some subsidies is some of the simplest sadie. yes, i could certainly not jacqueline, just because in colorado, again, it does have a good place to button and put it in your busy to live in sydney's process planes. yes. could i have? can you also look up by us because we, why leo sent e, cause we pull it all taken apart

there's a most on samuel still samuels people in the new stuff, and not by looking at those. it can, you'll be, but i said activity. so and then an automatic june up instead of killing any more in the over the maybe in the locality that i've heard he's develop up of the to us is seen for this young man. think for more lat pull it, is that i think it could be a good to me. this is less like this is if there's more than not going with your so let me think that but if that, but so not because they seen that they allow their own us, that they will have it as a mistake, us to person as the kind. yes, yes or no is correct or for kill us, but some of that this morning that some of them i already and missed some of my that as well. that of some subsidies is so much simpler aside. yes, i could certainly not jacqueline, just because then color that in those is basic button and but it took in your busy to live in sydney's process planes. yes. could i have, can you also look up by us because we, why leo sent e cause we pull it all taken apart in those mean think you know that now what i'