if i was commander of the army, the messagereceive of general sheridan. he then became more moderate. it would be a pity to have more blood upon their field. that the truced be respected and said as you are reasonable, i will say that general lee has gone to is forneral grant and it them to determine the future of the armies. backs satisfied and rode to his command. this is the way longstreet it.ribed other officers were present pictures.ferent one of the account has telling custer, if he attack longstreet -- when custer heard that, he off.ed to back longstreet made the statement, learned toman never play the game of brag. playinga longstreet's poker at this point. longstreetn you is owes own account from his memoirs. custer himself and in his first driving back skirmishers under flaging troops. proper disposition make anrce, to repel or attack trucers agreed to until instructions can be received from the proper authority. custer,en evidence from line.ode on longstreet's the morning, there's a conference of officers in front of the appomattox april 9th.on

and if i was in command of the army, i would not receive the message of general sheridan. he then became more moderate, saying it would be a pity to have more blood upon that field. then i suggested the truce be respected and said, as you are now more reasonable, i will see generally has gone to meet general grant, and it is for them to determine the future of the armies. he was satisfied, and rode back to his command. this is the way longstreet described it. other officers present paint quite a different picture. one account has longstreet telling custer, if he wants to turned tongstreet staff officers and ordered a picket division, just in case. and when custer heard that, he decided to back off, at which point longstreet made the statement, that young man is never went to play the game of rag. because pickett's division didn't exist, and longstreet is playing poker at this point. but i go with longstreet's own account from his memoirs. is merely going to state, drawing back skirmishers, we ,ave almost gained is trains when an officer of longstreet's came galloping up to

very few people could make an argument as able and as passionately as tommy sheridan well done sir we thank you for that. as you may know some restrictions were lifted this past week in california and a handful of beaches reopened but many did see a tragedy in the making of veteran surfer rides his final wave after getting killed by a shark attack in northern california that everyone is now talking about what happened what kind of shark was it how did this happen or to correspond to the pasha suite has a story. 26 year old ben kelly was an avid surfer for most of his life when he wasn't in the water he was working in his small santa cruz business customising surfboards friends say he liked encouraging others to enjoy the ocean he was very genuine i don't know just very intentional with every conversation but on saturday kelly gets into the water for the last time the neighborhood kind of started chattering on line and someone had said that it was a shark attack the santa cruz county coroner's office identified the victim of saturday's shark attack as kelly he was surfing just outside

i want to introduce brendan sheridan from west yorkshire here in england.ah, it's a bright, sunny day, so — which helps getting up. but similar days to all the others since i've come out of icu at pinderfields. you have also spent quite a lot of time in intensive care. and i think like brett, you were pretty healthy going in. covid—i9 then hit you very fast, didn't it? uh, yeah. you know, i train 5—6 times a week, just like the — like brett. one day i got up fine, just started getting shortness of breath, no symptoms of covid, pretty healthy, keeping myself fit and ten hours later i almost stopped breathing and then and woke up two weeks later out of a coma. do you remember coming out of that? do you remember that moment when you woke up and how it felt? uh, yeah, but it's what keeps me awake at night. just the first time i obviously knew that something was — obviously something was seriously wrong because i woke up on the ventilator and the hood on. you know, helping me breathe. because i had picked up another infection and got pneumonia while i was in the

very few people can make an argument as a belief and as passionately as tommy sheridan well done sir we thank you for that . and then there's this tonight police in new york are being accused of using the coded 19 social distancing guidelines as an excuse to harris minorities in the inner cities this charge stems from an incident in brooklyn where police are seen using violence against a young man who was arrested for not wearing a mask police officer says that when he's asked what he do wrong he was aware to mask by the way there is no statute or law forcing americans at this time to wear a mask at least when they're outdoors or on a non private property. with more now from new york here is our duty correspondent . today officials preparing for new york's pas order to expire on may 15th from my point of view we're on the other side of the mountain governor andrew cuomo saying some businesses may prepare to reopen on friday revealing a 7 metrics plan regions must meet before reopening we have. more through this we have to continue to be smart the criteria including a 14 day decline i

brett breslow and brendan sheridan, thank you very much giving us your stories.orn miss england. i've been speaking to her in between her nightshift at a hospital in lincolnshire. none of us prepared for this at medical school, covid—19 pandemics and things like that. we prepared for the usual heart attacks and strokes. but it's nice to see that everybody has each other‘s back at this time and is prepared to help each other. i'm not seeing a lot of 1—upmanship and anything like that because everyone is in the same boat. in a way, it is called the great equaliser for that reason, no—one knows any better than any other person about this disease. when you say you have that feeling that everybody has each other‘s back, i know that when you were first announced, when you first became miss england, you experienced something of a racist backlash and i wa nted something of a racist backlash and i wanted to ask you about the attitudes then and perhaps what might be changing? yes, so i always felt a sense of, you know, imposter syndrome being miss england in a way. i felt

wind feel scott, andrew jackson grant, sherman, sheridan, george meade, robert e. lee this was the heritage of american leadership in world war ii, they would not and could not fail. the one and only goal was victory. from the private, to four star generals, these were the outpourings of america's greatest resource. democracy in action. our dream that their forefathers had fought for, and made a reality, and of which these their sons, were fighting to preserve. or but even admit admits, the tensions of war, some battle weary men found some moments of relaxation. but when they fought, they fought to win. there's was a sublime dedication. there's was a glory the world would not soon forget. while the fighting was continuing in north africa, president roosevelt, and prime minister churchill met in casablanca to consider further strategical moves. invade sicily and italy efforts opportunity, counter attacks against hitler, and a bomber offensive against germany, preparing for a major offensive also in the pacific. nothing short of unconditional surrender for our enemy.

the indomitable spirit and genius of washington, wenfield scott, andrew jackson, grant, sherman, sheridan, robert e. lee, john j. pershing. this was the heritage of american military leadership in world war ii, a heritage they could not and would not fail. their one and only goal, victory. from buck privates to four-star generals, these were the priceless outpouring of america's greatest resource, the product of more than a century and a half of freedom, of democracy in action, of a great dream that their forefathers had fought for and made a reality, and which these, their sons, were fighting to preserve. but even amidst the tensions of war, there were precious hours of respite in which battle-weary men found rest and relaxation and briefly moments of humor. but when they fought, they fought to win. theirs was a sublime dedication. theirs was a glory the world would not soon forget. while the fighting was continuing in north africa, president roosevelt and prime minister churchill met at casablanca to determine further strategical moves. they agreed on four major points -- invade sicily

sheridan beaumont navigating new markets is daunting but also promising she hopes it will lead to more opportunities in the future at the moment she just wants these always choose to leave the hawkesbury river and make it on to customers plights. al-jazeera sydney. so this is observe that he saw the top stories and there have been 2 attacks in afghanistan one on a funeral in the eastern province of ny go which has killed at least 17 people another on a hospital in kabul and that one is still ongoing i deserve as you say is in the capital has more on the attack. our sources told us that their security forces managed to be there as soon as they heard the blast and the blasts were followed by many gunshots in the area security forces managed to rescue at least 40 victims from the hospitals many of them were children women and doctors and we know that some doctors are still trapped inside the hospital but as india reporters because daily increase of corona virus infections with more than 4000 new cases the mass rail network and starting to reopen trains are making return journeys to 15 maj

motorcyclist finally crashed off the sheridan offramp in sonoma.hey had minor injuries and were sent to the hospital before being sent to jail. >>> new video, protesters and police have clashed in minneapolis all through the night in a second day of demonstrations over the death of george floyd. they fired tear gas to disperse the crowds as protesters hurled rocks. cars and buildings have been set on fire and police say a man has been shot dead near the scene of the protest. >>> in another neighborhood, looting, a target was cleaned out. people were angry after a video surfaced showing a police officer kneeling on the neck a 46-year-old enjoyed floyd while he pleaded i cannot breathe. he died at the hospital. the officer in the video and three others at the scene were all fired. protesters in northern and southern california shut down streets last night in a show of support for demonstrators in minnesota. this is the scene in los angeles, where a crowd gathered all night. the 101 freeway was briefly shut down at one point. similar scenes in sacrame

southbound caught on video speeding near 10th street in san jose and then finally crashing on the sheridan offramp and the driver was quickly taken into custody and they did have minor injuries as well. so they are now recuperating in the hospital before going to jail. >>> a homeless man accused of killing a 94-year-old man in san francisco has been known to threaten locals before. now residents are demanding answers over why nothing was done. he was beaten to death while he walked his dog. they say that peter attacked him with a stick in glen park. san francisco supervisors have the suspect put on the list that tracks distressed people. >> based on what i was hearing from neighbors, he is not someone who should've been making decisions for himself. he is not someone who should have been able to be in this neighborhood. >> they say the program has been designed to overhaul the mental health system with the city and a budget crisis and it is unclear how the program will be financed. >>> new video of protesters and police clashing in minneapolis through the night in a second day of demonstra

while he's holding lee's army, this allows sherman free maneuvers through the south and also sheridan in the schenn doea valley which is the bread basket of the confederacy. so by holding lee's army in place and by really grinding it ut in the most brutal war, warfare, he helps free up sherman and sheridan knowing -- and this goes back to his relationship with sherman with whom he loses contact for part of the time but he knows sherman is doing what he's supposed to do so he's not particularly concerned, has an absolute trust. so that's really the idea that he recognizes this is the way to win the war. >> and the victories of course in atlanta and then in the schenn doea valley just before the election are what seal that election for lincoln keeping in mind that of course in new york as an example there were draft riots, there was opposition to the war, great frustration and so forth. and of course with sherman coming to atlanta, then savannah and up and of course you had forces coming out of the tide water area as well, never doing much, the crater battle and so forth, sherman going

sheridan beaumont navigating new markets is daunting but also promising she hopes that will lead to more opportunities in the future at the moment she just wants these always choose to leave the hawkesbury river and make it on to customers plights. al-jazeera sydney. still ahead an al-jazeera in sports a positive sign that some major league baseball action could just around the corner . and start the sport here's fire rob thank you so much english premier league clubs have said no to resuming the season at neutral that news the league is now in talks with the u.k. government about teams using their own stadiums on monday the english football association told the league that declaring the season null and void wasn't an option it means that. games can't be restarted issues like relegation will be decided on sporting merit and a statement premier league chief executive richard masters said a really strong collective will to complete the season remains it is the preference of all our clubs to play at home if at all possible there's an ongoing dialogue and we've been talking to the authoritie

door with the sheridan. sharing your children with just $0.50 and a tap on your smartphone to gather. hunger trees dumb of the hour. this is the w. news live from berlin nurses on the front line of the coronavirus endemic stakeout as we mark international nurses day to day and many say they are still not getting the protection they so desperately need as they risk their own health saving others we'll find out while also coming up a reopening for business we report from seville one of the spanish cities.

as well as tommy sheridan thank you very much indeed for joining us live here on our u.k. and meanwhile the british government's announce that almost half a 1000000 surgical gowns delivered from turkey have been rejected after failing to meet safety standards downing street during the shipment significant a number of weeks ago but then disaster struck when the delivery arrived later than anticipated more than un secretary brendan lewis claimed upon closer inspection the gowns fail to meet british safety standards he said it was just one to live report was unable to say if the u.k. would get its money back well to discuss p. p. e. shortages and easing the lock down itself or not joined by dr david david good to see today now in terms of p p the shipment disaster what what what a major embarrassment no quality control wasted money in frontline staff still at risk. yeah absolutely i think there are a number of things the government has done wrong clearly they've obviously panicked and tried to buy the p.p.a. they bought it from turkey it is clearly not fit for purpose but to

received sheridan's on wednesday we heard a full denial from mike peo he says the united states was notin on the plot however he's now making threats unless the 2 detained u.s. citizens are released as no he wes government and direct involvement in this operation. would have been a ball that would have gone differently if the matured regime decides to hold them will use every tool that we have available to try and get them back the president gerald maintains he knows exactly who is responsible for the raid if we were able to uncover these terrorist incursion of which we have been victims we know that the united states government assigned the drug enforcement agency to plan b. section we're going to sign to probably compensate silver corps for the operational planning the government of the united states of america is fully and completely involved in these really defeated by the soul and civic military police union of venezuela balsall silvercorp is an american corporation headed by jordan gondor there's now video of him confirming the botched operation a daring and fabulous raid was laun

same thing given that 90 percent of ours has probably assaulted restaurants directly like others sheridan is being forced to quickly adapt looking to sell online delivering directly to consumers but she's still navigating exactly how it will work. downstream lobster prices have plummeted when exports to china halted mark cranston was forced to shut down costing the business about $200000.00 he's now selling to local markets but it's hard to make a profit prawns and abalone have also lost value the astroland seafood industry as a whole is predicted to fall in value by at least $400000000.00 this financial year the lacing process and we've already pied is that $10.00 less than what we're getting for our lobsters tawney try to run by. pretty much running at a loss there's lobsters would normally sell for about 50 u.s. dollars each now they're worth about half of the us and despite some international markets like china reopening the lower prices and high freight costs mean that for many it's just not profitable to export them charter flights have been delivering some produce to international

forcing them to flee the west where grant and sheridan overtook lee's army and force them to surrender. that was the third confederate army that grant captured. robert lee never captured a single union army. >> how does grant conduct himself at appomattox? mr. chernow: that is a touching part of the story. he refuses to allow his soldiers to gloat or celebrate. he is very generous to the confederacy's soldiers, who are starving. he issues rations to feed them and allows the confederate officers. the most beautiful part in his memoirs is about the meeting at appomattox. he wrote that he didn't want to rejoice over the downfall of those who had fought with such valor. and suffered such hardship for a cause. even though that cause was the worst of any army could fight for. he pays homage to the bravery of the confederate soldiers. the cause for which they were fighting with the perpetuation of slavery. it was one of the worst causes people fight for. that humanity and fairness and balance he brought to that subject was one that should stay with us. >> he did not accept president lincoln's

long-range sheridan next week, significant it's not but a big change in the overall pattern into next week. the chance of rain showers on monday. looking at the numbers for tomorrow afternoon, lots of 90s toward st. helena, right around the room as the bay close to 80, heading inland lots of mid- 90s toward livermore and pleasanton, san jose the forecast high close to 90. go right 94, san francisco lower 70s, 73 degrees on the coastline. mainly in the upper 60. your five day, we are cooling off. not for tomorrow, and linda still hot, 9596 degrees, by next week more clouds, and tracking the chance of showers into monday. will try to iron out those details but at least the heat up is not lasting for an extended period of time. that changes by the weekend. >> big changes coming, thank you. >>> it was a difficult and emotional decision, but this summer's special olympics event cancel. doesn't mean the athletes who compete are just giving up, we will tell you how staff is helping the athletes train in the midst of the pandemic. >>> tonight at 5:00, nine alleged east bay gang members and be

you had to go through sheridan circle in dupont circle down to the mall.t every radius on those circles there was a jeep with four soldiers, i think army, all of them with semiautomatics just staring at you through their sunglasses. it was scary. at the white house, they had done what they did at other times. they surrounded the white house to make a kind of wall. they had got the 82nd airborne in. they were staying in the basement of the executive office building. the white house was an armed encampment at that point. that was the same as when richard nixon takes an ocean at 3:30 in the morning -- takes an ocean at 3:30 in the morning to someone the washington monument. there are tens of thousands of people sleeping in the mall. nixon starts waking up the guard so we can talk to them. these hippie-looking people are looking at him thinking what drug could have caused the operation -- the apparition in front of them. way, halderman, nixon's chief of staff, argued that kent state broke nixon. it was the end of his presidency in this regard -- he charged jay

by holding the army in place and really grinding it out in the , he helpsl warfare , he is sheridan, knowing not particularly concerned. that is really the idea that he recognizes this is the way to in the war. >> the victories in atlanta and the shenandoah valley just before the election are what seal the election. for lincoln, keeping in mind that in new york as an example, there were riots, opposition to the war, great frustration, and so forth. you have forces coming out of the area as well, never doing much in the crater battle and so forth, going down the valley right where lee goes, and it ultimately culminates in what happened in april of 1865. two central figures, grant and sherman, were really different personalities. each was arguably the others most important professional relationship, certainly from shiloh onward. year'sl recall saying >> the west at the time is ohio. there is a kind of identity. grant mentions that quite freely in the memoirs. came andhat sherman behind closed doors, registered his concern. he does show a great deal of loyalty in doing it. best opinion,

the chase went on for more than 20 miles and then finally crashed on the sheridan offramp and was takennto custody. that motorcyclist had minor injuries and was taken to the hospital before being booked into jail on unknown charges. >>> new video, protesters and police have clashed in minneapolis all through the night in a second day of demonstrations over the death of george floyd. they fired tear gas to disperse the crowds as protesters hurled rocks. cars and buildings have been set on fire and police say a man has been shot dead near the scene of the protest. in another neighborhood, eluding a target, one of several stores being cleaned out. people are angry after video surfaced showing a police officer kneeling on the neck of 46-year-old derek chauvin while he pleads i cannot breathe. he died at the hospital. the officer in the video and three others at the scene were all fired. >>> protesters in northern and southern california shut down streets last night in a show of support for demonstrators in minnesota. this is the scene in los angeles where crowd gathered all night. the 101 f

and in sheridan square, at the site where gay and trans people clashed with police in 1969, tens of thousandsf activists gathered for the anti-corporate queer liberation march. democracy now! was there to -- when we went up to central podium,ople went on the they kramer sat in his addressed the crowd.d. >> what does pride mean to you? i will tell you what it means to me. i love being gay. i love my people. i think, in many ways, we are better than other people. i think we are smarter and moroe talented and more aware of each other, and i do, i do, i totally do, i am very proud to be g g. [cheers] end, but iching my still h have a few years of figt left in me to scream out -- [cheers] two scream out the fact ththat almost everyone gay i have known has beenn affected by this plage has since its beginning, this has continued to be my motivation for everytythig i have done. it has been n a fight i havave n proud of fightining. [cheheers] i almost died three times. i started a couple of organizations to fight with me agagainst the p plague. in the end, we failed. faileled.nly fe that i >> n no! cu

this was by sheridan and warren. was out of at command. richmond fell. petersburg, then richmond, etc. reportedly when liaison the ride back to what will become appomattox, he sees george pickett ride by him. lee turns to one of his staff officers and he said why is that man still with this army? which leads to the speculation did leey remove him -- remove him? did pickett ignore him? crossedmen had been ever since. pickett over gettysburg and lee over fight force. they are set to meet in richmond, virginia. mood, heis in a foul would meet you with icy cold formality. icy cold. he was under a lot of stress, for example, after appomattox when the officers would come. he didn't want to talk to anybody. he would be pacing back and forth after the surrender. his staff officers stayed away from him. when they had to introduce somebody, they would bring him up, the formal part of it. lee would draw himself up. he would meet you with that icy reserve. that is exactly what he did when george pickett walked into that room. from the beginning. george pickett proba

the chase ended when the man crashed on northbound 680 near sheridan road. they took the suspect to the hospital to be checked for injuries. >>> breaking news this morning from minneapolis, protests over the death of george floyd turned violent overnight. people took to the streets demanding justice for floyd. arsonists set fires to several businesses and outrage coming after they showed a police officer's knee on floyd's neck during an arrest minutes before he died. kenneth moton has the latest. >> protests in minneapolis turned violent for a second consecutive night. protesters demanding justice for george floyd who died in police custody and cameras captured the final moments with officer his knee on his neck. floyd is heard begging for air. after five minutes into the video, he stops moving and appears unconscious. his knee still planted firmly on his neck. police were on the scene after a 911 call said someone was trying to use a forged check at a store. they're calling for the officer to be arrested is charged. >> what we witnessed on that video was ha

thing given that 90 percent of our east is probably are sold to restaurants directly like others sheridan is being forced to quickly adapt looking to sell online delivering directly to consumers but she's still navigating exactly how it will work. downstream lobster prices have plummeted when exports to china halted mark cranston was forced to shut down costing the business about $200000.00 he's now selling to local markets but it's hard to make a profit prawns and abalone have also lost value the astroland seafood industry as a whole is predicted to fall in value by at least $400000000.00 this financial year the lacing process we've already pied is that $10.00 less than what we're getting for about a tony trotter run by it's. pretty much running at a loss base lobsters would normally sell for about 50 u.s. dollars each now they're worth about half of the us and despite some international markets like china reopening the lower prices and high freight costs mean that for many it's just not profitable to export the. charter flights have been delivering some produce to international markets

you had to go through sheridan circle and dupont circle to get down to the mall. at every radius on those circles there was a jeep with 4 soldiers, i think army, all of them with semiautomatics just sitting there staring at you through their sunglasses. it was scary. at the white house, they had done what they did at other times. they had taken d.c. transit buses and surrounded the white house to make a kind of wall. more than that, they had got the 82nd airborne in. they were staying in the basement of the executive office building, along with elements of the third army. the white house was an armed encampment at that point. moment whenfamous athard nixon takes a notion 3:30 in the morning to show someone the washington monument. and the secret service is with them. there are tens of thousands of people sleeping in the mall. nixon starts waking up the guard so we can talk to them. you can see nixon with his ski nose. these hippie-looking people are looking at him thinking what drug could have caused the apparition in front of them. it was a very strange moment. i

rallying cry to his conservative supporters i can tell you our producer white house producer chris sheridan is in amongst the crowd right now he's not seeing any of those supporters who responded to the president's call however there are more than a 1000 and protesters that are outside the white house right now they have already called the 2nd line of tactical u.s. secret service to hold the crowd back we are reporting that in fact there is there are protests or standing on secret service vehicles right now and i can tell you the situation inside the gates of the white house is very tense there are dogs that are on standby heavy military type gear in terms of the weaponry and guns that could potentially be deployed there not playing around it looks as if they're preparing for a very tense night one that could go into the wee hours of sunday morning i can really we'll leave it there for now sank you very much. here with the news hour coming up in just a moment we'll have more on those protests that they spread to cities across the u.s. will cross over live to new york for an update and fears