but 619 feet long and about 62 feet wide, which was just perfect to fit through the sue locks up at sault ste. marie in order to maximize the amount of cargo that she could carry from lake superior down to the lower lakes. so, we are now in the cargo hold, number two of the colonel james schoonmaker museum ship. this is where literally thousands of upon thousands of tons of cargo, probably millions over the course of 70 years of bull cargo like iron or, like coal, like a limestone would have been transported across the great lakes. the schoonmaker as ballast tanks on either side of cargo holds in order to help the navigation of the boat but being able to sit low in the water or raise up in the water when it's filled with cargo. it also has arched construction, which was a developed really at the first decade of the 20th century which allowed more and more cargo to be placed in the cargo hold to make the votes more efficient. there are three cargo holes, roughly caring about 4800 tons of cargo per trip. so, this boat could carry just over 14,500 tons of cargo. so, by the time the schoonmak

helen hayes said saulted her. >> this brings tears because he did such awful things. >> hayes now lives san anselmo and is 86 years old. she said she hopes the judge's decision doesn't deter others from speak out. we'll have reaction from one huff his accusers and her lawyer, gloria allred. >>> wildfire victims will have new insurance for property law. it will take effect july 1st. student loan borrowers will have protections from predatory practices. the state's three juvenile prisons will stop accepting admissions. ing it thing and driving could cost you. two distracted convictions within three years would put a point on your record. the state's ban on buying a handgun will expand to some semiautomatic rifles. >>> check out this party at alameda's ferry point. it's a good-bye barb. bash. as justin andrews mentioned, the ferries relaunched and the parking lot will now reopen to cars. they're getting down. >> they are. we all went skating a week ago. >> that was you right there. >> i wish. all right, gianna, how are the roads looking? >>> the roads are looking good. we have our hot spot

if you're being a saulted in your home, may not reach a level of priority because someone else is beings is lunacy. it's like me being in the infantry. we're going to reimagine it. your mission is to destroy the enemy but we're going to determine the motives of the enemy and then decide what your mission is later. it's different from policing but there's tried and true guidelines that police engage that work. you had bill bratton, broken windows policing, it works. it's not racism. it's equal justice. they abandoned it. >> martha: you make a great point. everybody has to know their mission. that's what you're talking about. it's like what is your mission? why are you here? these police officers know what their mission is. to keep their communities safe. they have their hands tied behind their back by prosecutors that won't prosecute and leadership that won't support them. police chief after police chief that breaks your heart. these dedicated professionals. this is the seattle police chief diaz on what he's going through. watch this. >> i'm down a remarkable number of officers and are r

crime in a number of american cities including significant increases in murder and aggravate add saults. kansas has not been immune. wichita reported 59 homicides in 2020, the highest total since 1993 and about one every six days. according to wichita police chief, this trend continued into 2021. in your speech the international association of chief of police last year, you acknowledge the fbi can play a critical role in reducing that violent crime, including by surging agents and other fbi resources to affected cities by working together in state and local partners. director ray, what is the fbi doing to address these serious spikes in violent crime? and would you consider further surges of personnel and resources to those affected communities? >> so we absolutely are concerned about the rues in violent crime, specifically the most dangerous violent crime, the homicide rates all over the country. and key to that is partnership. we are bringing our resources to bear through our 170 or so safe streets task forces, 50 or so violent crime task forces. so you're talking about 500, give or t

the president's revenue proposals including that of infrastructure, i was disappointed to see the sault des.a.l.t. deduction is not listed anywhere in the tax proposals. you and i discussed at length in our conversation, i discussed at length with your deputy, both of you committed during your confirmation hearings that you would study and evaluate the salt deduction, yet there's nothing in that book. i expect much more. i expect to see what that commitment is going to yield. and finally your office responded to me yesterday, six months later from my questions and your nomination hearing about the questions of how many latinos were hired, what is the overall inclusion. the fact is that we see very little progress being made in new hires. the office of minority and women inclusion treasury identify that over the past five years, which, of course, precedes this administration, there has remained a consistent underrepresentation of hispanic employees. i hope you're aware that according to industry publications, the largest money managers have nearly $54 trillion under their management, and

an sault on who we are. who we are as americans. make no mistake, bullies and merchants of fear, peddlers of lies are threatening the very foundation of our country. it gives me no pleasure to say this. i never thought my entire career i would ever have to say it. but i swore an oath to you, to god, to preserve, protect and defend the constitution. that's an oath that forms a sacred threat to protect against all threats both foreign and domestic. the assault on free and fair elections is just such a threat, literally. i've said it before. we're facing the most significant test of our democracy since the civil war. that's not hyperbole. since the civil war. the confederates never breached the capitol as happened on january 6th. i'm not saying this to alarm you. i'm saying this because you should be alarmed. i'm also saying this, there's good news. it doesn't have to be this way. it doesn't have to be for real. we have the means. we just need the will. the will to save and strengthen our democracy. we did in 2020. the battle for the s