february 17th, sherman captures columbia. february 21st, ord and longstreet meet up specifically to talk about exchange of prisoners, but they get to talking about wouldn't it be nice if the generals ended this war, which was an interesting conversation. this led to longstreet recommending to lee he contact grant and say, let's let's meet and talk about this. but grant sent back the note direct orders from lincoln only lincoln would have the the the right to do this and so this this act that this peace conference thing never actually does happen. rebel forces capture wilmington. i mentioned sheridan defeats early force. and then march 13th, the confederate congress approves the use of -- soldiers. very interesting that they required that they be volunteers. which is an interesting concept. battle of bentonville is on march 21st. and here's the deal about bentonville. that's only 155 miles. two computers burg from bentonville. sherman if he if he marched at a leisurely eight miles a day he could arrive in petersburg by april 9

sound accompanied sherman's victory in georgia. the failures of hood's attacks on sherman received wide attention. the nevada gold hills daily news reported that the capture of atlanta meant that the whole state of georgia in sherman's power. and as for the rebel future the capture of atlanta secures the possession of the whole state of georgia and renders the condition of the rebel more desperate than ever before. the importance of atlanta can hardly be overestimated. the paper quoted a savannah newspaper. the triumph of sherman involves the rule of us all and that it would bring, quote, the abolition yoke, end quote. a nebraska note newspaper noted a good effect on public feeling, but was otherwise somewhat reserved, perhaps because of the frequent announcements of great victories for once. the more enthusiastic paper was write. this was quite a contrast from the beginning when editors expected a quick result on june one, 1861, the nebraska in reported that federal troops would occupy manassas the following night. quote, driving

sherman. mr. sherman: throughout the period we had two choices, keep the force there particularly with airpower and be prepared to incur modest casualties or pull out. the foreign policy establishment wanted to stay. the dissent cables said stay. the politicians promised the american people we would pull out. not because our casualties were particularly large but because they were on top of 20 years of war. we were defeated militarily of achieving our full goals by afghanistan, not by the taliban but the phrase forever war. once that phrase was coined, the american people demanded we withdraw. now, i know there's pressure on the chairman to politicize this committee and achieve the political objectives of his party but this hearing is going to give politicization a bad name because it's the worst issue for the republicans to bring up because ambassador, this doha agreement is the worst agreement i can imagine. i don't blame you. because president trump -- well, you had testified in your testimony

we will speak to haag sherman, a tectonics financial ceo.o get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. abigail: you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. coming up, interview with tom palmer, ceo of newmont. this is bloomberg. ♪ katie: it is time for wall street week. and the news of the day is exxon, exploring a bid of an offshore oil development in guyana that could hinder chevron's $53 billion deal for hess. here with me to make sense of it is tectonic financial ceo haag sherman. i promise we would have a broader conversation, but i want to start with exxon's bid to acquire hess' guyana stake. do you see that being successful if pursued? haag: i don't know whether or not it will be successful but it has the prospect of derailing the transaction. it is not surprising necessarily that they are trying to exercise their right of first refusa

sherman played for the seahawks for six seasons, and the 49ers for three seasons.err has signed a two year deal with the golden state warriors, making him the highest paid coach annually in nba history. the warriors confirmed the record breaking deal last night. kerr has agreed to a contract extension worth $35 million. he will now remain the warriors head coach through the 2025, 2026 season. kerr has won four nba championships during his ten years with golden state. he. and check this out. this isn't your everyday autograph. the warriors share this photo on social media of a young fan at the game last night asking gary payton, the second for his signature on his forehead, that young fan likely will be watching his forehead for a while. >> that is so funny. and of course, gary payton jr's of course. yeah. no problem. yeah that's such a great read right along. yep uh, good afternoon to all of you. what a beautiful one. hopefully you had a chance to get outdoors. today is going to be the warmest day of the weekend. we begin to transition a little bit tomorrow. tomorr

sherman was arrested early this morning and booked into the king county jail shortly before 5 a.m, sherman previously pleaded guilty to first degree negligent driving and second degree criminal trespass, as well as speeding in a construction zone back in march of 2022. sherman played for the seahawks for six seasons, and the 49ers for three seasons, celebrating black history month later tonight, the parade, held in san francisco as oakland prepares for an event of its own and i'm tracking a notable drop in temperatures for your bay area. >> sunday, i'll have a look at what you can expect for tomorrow and the week ahead. coming up. >> first, though, award season continues. we'll tell you the big winners from tonight's screen act s guild awards democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost

said sherman's eyes were bloodshot and watery and he noticed the odor of intoxic pants.nty attorney's office says sherman's hearing is scheduled for tomorrow morning in 2022. sherman pled guilty in seattle to two misdemeanor charges stemming from a drunken driving and domestic disturbance. as well. we have a full day of basketball that's coming to abc seven first watch nba countdown at 930. then you can see milwaukee take on philadelphia starting at ten. la faces phoenix at 1230, then abc seven news continues at 5:00 on the diamond. it's february, which means major league baseball is back. abc seven sports anchor chris alvarez has how the giants performed in their first spring training game. good morning. >> for the first time this spring, we said, let's play ball. giants hosting the cubs in the cactus league opener on saturday afternoon. keep your head on a swivel. the bat goes flying from the cubs there. uh, logan webb on the hill and the opener brennan davis base hit through the left side. two runs score webb two innings two earned runs. struck out two in his debut th

the county attorney's office says sherman's hearing is scheduled for tomorrow morning in 2022. sherman pleaded guilty in seattle to two misdemeanor charges stemming from a drunken driving incident and domestic disturbance case. the warriors youth out to their youth, i should say invited youth out to their oakland facility for a free basketball clinic. it was a black history month event called fueling young athletes. 25 kids from the west, contra costa boys and girls club got to meet former pro basketball player and coach chris mullin yesterday. >> uh- you coaches can guide you and give you nice drills to do, but the players that put the extra time in on their own are the ones that are going to keep, uh, keep improving and excel and maximize their talent. >> they also learned how to track their personal progress using shoot 360 technology. san francisco's historic community music center is showing off its expanded mission district campus . have you heard about piazolla astor piazzolla? >> you know? yes during an open house for the public this weekend, people spent the afternoon

the county attorney's office says that sherman's hearing is scheduled for tomorrow morning in 2022.uilty in seattle to two misdemeanor charges stemming from a drunken driving and domestic disturbance. >> actress and comedian amy schumer is opening up about her health after fans grew concerned about her appearance. schumer announced last week she has exogenous cushing's cyst syndrome. she says the disease was brought on by getting steroid injections and high doses. cushing's occurs when the body makes too much cortisol. it's sometimes called the stress hormone because it helps the body respond to stress like helping to maintain blood pressure, regulate blood sugar, and reduce inflammation. >> much of it, as is what happens in cushing's syndrome, can lead to symptoms like increased fat deposits in the upper back, the trunk, the face. it can lead to skin changes such as acne, easy bruising, women are three times more likely to have it than men. >> schumer says she wants women to love themselves and be relentless when fighting for their own health. >> a busy weekend for cities across th

>> in washington state, a judge said a $5,000 bail for former san francisco 49ers player richard sherman. he was arrested over the weekend on suspicion of dui. troopers say they made the decision to arrest him due to the smell of alcohol and bloodshot eyes. on top of the $5,000 bail, sherman was given standard conditions of release, which do include no consumption of alcohol, marijuana or non prescribed drugs. >> in arizona, a clinical trial is now underway, hoping to find a new treatment for a deadly form of heart failure. reporter dominic newland has that story. >> medicine as we know, keeps advancing and now a possible solution for a generally untreatable form of heart failure nicknamed huff puff. 60% of patients affected by huff puff are women. janet lang included. >> what type of fluid in the lungs? i had no ammonia. i was at, and then things in the fall of 20 just settled down. >> things settled down for lang. after being introduced to the clinical trial at the arizona arrhythmia research center, one of about 60 study sites conducting the trial worldwide. >> we implant this device

here with more with that story is the man on the case who is our media reporter alex sherman.s was maybe met with skepticism early on anyways, but it seemed promising at one point. what gives, why happened, why did it fall apart? >> yeah, so there's strategic logic to putting media companies together in terms of you're able to take out a lot of costs from the business. this was the playbook that warner media and discovery ran, pushing those two companies together. you take a look at that deal, though, and the stock has fallen 45% plus in the past year. 60% to 70% if you push it back to when those two companies came together. so while there is and always has been a strategic logic to pushing two medias together from a cost eradication standpoint, if you look back at all of the recent mega media deals, so vie viacom or at&t buying time warner, there has been a colossal loss of value in all of those deals. so you're looking at two companies, paramount and warner brothers, both trading near 52-week lows. so i think the sentiment here, the investor sentiment are pushing these two c

and so mentioned the sherman, one of the topics that we didn't talk about before and it is one of thequestions that we have here. what about jewish religious observance? absolutely. so we can i can show you a slide here, which speaks to exactly this. it's it's a cartoon which a very unusual cartoon of a since to a an illustrated by an anonymous as the cartoon says, a hebrew volunteer. and it's a cartoon where the the editors of the newspaper printed without any comment it's a cartoon of of the of a connection of of pigs and with the the implied message behind it or the clear message behind it is that this is one of the sacrifices that jewish soldiers have to make, is existing with an army, with a diet, very, very heavy on pork and where it soldiers are eating pork in every single possible variety on a daily basis that the die consists a heart attack. it consists heavy go behind me. it constf of a salt pork of of an and and beef but but a pork is a is a you cannot verycult to avoid within your diet. so so this a cartoon which in effect is commenting on exactly this so it's quartermaste

sherman. you are sherman. >> i'm jonathan. jake, thank you.>> kirby i got right. >>> we have more coming up on "squawk box." insider trading case where a husband traded on non-public information he overheard while working from home with his wife. we will bring you that story next. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." this is a fascinating story. a husband of the former bp manager pleaded guilty. he earned $1.6 million from trades based on non-public knowledge. he learned of the plans to acquire travel centers of america while working remotely within earshot of his wife. work from home policy. over the next few months, he sold all of the positions in the account and roth and accumulated 46,000 shares of travel centers without telling his wife. this is according to the u.s. attorney's off

so sherman and so the the stage was set here now the union army to capture norman on. november 23rd conquest of lookout mountain on the 24th and the decisive attack at missionary ridge on the fifth and the stage was now set for grant to become and chief sherman to plan the atlantic campaign. and finally for braxton to be relieved of command. the army of tennessee and i was thinking about what john was talking about yesterday afternoon about the arc of events. we won't call this a turning point. i would certainly say this. those battles at brown's ferry and why hagee, who made tremendous arc of events to change the calculus of the civil war in the west. thanks verywe'll well good morng everybody. i'm of the american enterprise institute. it's my great pleasure to welcome you to a set of conversations today. democracy and, the american founding, this gathering is the beginning for us of a large, ambitious project today. i and i want to say just a

paramount is losing a little bit on those reports, again, by our own alex sherman, cnbc.com.ou go there and read his full recap of that. lilly. price target to 850 from 680. i don't think i need to tell you why there's so much optimism around this stock. it is getting expensive, no? >> it is. one of our next moves is probably to trim the name. we've owned it for a long time. i think you still, like we said, have to respect the momentum in the market as the most powerful factor. these revenues are growing at 600% year on year for these drugs. 30% of total revenue. at 43 times a different place than we entered the company. >> ge, price target 177 at wells. snowflake price target 290 at citi. stephanie link has both. >> they are going to reiterate their long-term targets for low double digit organic growth. i think there's a lot they can do on cost cutting. >> that's for aerospace. >> they are spending out for nova and so i do think, though, there's a lot they can do still because it's 14% of total revenue and something like raytheon is 8%. of course we will get more details on

and i think that chairman sherman, chairman of the house committee sherman framed the debate why providingh the assistance they need. otherwise we will snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. consider what the president says, over 300,000 casualties. every day that ukraine is a free nation, they're winning. and they've poroven that putin's troops, and if we fail to do what's right we're only providing 5% of our department of defense budget to ukraine. if we fail to prove that $60 billion worth of aid much of which is to replenish our stocks, i think that's a real failure on our part and this latest tragedy with putin's killing of navalny just shows what scares putin the most is democracy. as my former boss at the cia said this morning with neil cavuto, that's, you know, that's what scares vladimir putin the most. he refers to the united states as russia's main enemy, not because of our military might, but because we believe in liberty and freedom and democracy. jacqui: very quickly, because you brought up chairman turner, with only 15 minutes left. he was in the headlines for drawing atten

in a facebook post, maayan sherman wrote -- "the inquiry's findings -- ron was indeed murdered. not by hamas, not by stray bullets and not in an exchange of fire. this was deliberate murder. bombing with poison gas." and news from israel, a house panel in the knesset overwhelmingly voted tuesday to expel lawmaker ofer cassif for signing a petition supporting south africa's genocide case against israel. cassif will now face a vote from the full knesset. cassif is a jewish member of the left-wing, arab-jewish hadash party who has repeatedly called for a ceasefire in gaza. visit democracynow.org to see our recent interview with ofer cassif. republican presidential candidate nikki haley has called for the u.s. to assassinate iranian leaders after three u.s. troops were killed in a drone strike on a base in jordan. haley made the comment in an interview on fox news. >> first, you do this sanctions and you take out a couple of their leaders. if they're in their country or you do like soleimani, when they left the country. our special operations can do that. then you take them out. amy

a rough morning for homeowners in the sherman oaks neighborhood, a mud slide that began on the hill above longview road released a big stream of mud and debris water onto the homes below the force of the slide, pushed one suv. she had their into a garage. >> we've never had anything coming down this way. to this extent. i mean, there's been down trees and there's been things like that. but that's cause this much destruction. >> residents say firefighters were after the site this morning, but then they were called away before they could really help no injuries, again, have been reported at least 2 homes in studio city has been red tagged after a hillside gave way sending mud again, rocks and debris into a neighborhood more than a dozen people had to be evacuated late last night when that slide hit. >> huge. whooshing noise looked out the window and then we live right on the corner here. there was huge russia. water and mud around the corner and then my husband when opened her front door, the mud started flowing in house and then he tried to shove the door shut and just yelled at us. we've

elise hamblin, scott sherman's wife.d her he committed the murder band that he did it alone. >> scott had nothing to do with it. scott's not getting into trouble. scott had nothing to do with it. >> he told her, i want to appear, thin he drove. i want, and i did everything. three people, three different rooms, telling us the same thing. you may not be able to say fingerprint, but we have data, but that's pretty damning evidence. >> the last piece of evidence the prosecution needed was motive. why would paul want to kill his wife catherine? simple, they said, money. what catherine died, paul cashed and on her life insurance policy and homeowners insurance. that all totaled around $700,000. >> the defendant said he would kill catherine and burn up the evidence. and he did just that. >> now, it was the defense's turn to attack. jurors will hear more about the checkered past of the witnesses at the very heart of the case. >> coming up -- and what a very checkered past some of those witnesses had. >> i think i slept with half

robert sherman was a cell trained attorney -- self-trained attorney.still practiced law, became one of the most successful attorneys before joining the government body of -- the governing body of yale university to help educate the next generation. we miss that in our country. there was something in the water back then that said you don't have to respect the boundaries that someone tells you that you occupy because of your race or skin color or because of the degree you received. you can achieve anything you set your mind to with your own hard work and commitment and dedication and curiosity. that is what our founding fathers would tell us if they were here today. that it's up to you. it's not going to be some political messiah coming from the white house or anywhere else. if we are going to be saved, it's going to be because we step up and save ourselves. everyone one of us has to do our part. if our founding fathers could stand up to king george across the other side of the ocean and win the american revolution, the least we could do today is stand u

former actor mister came out to help a fire station and sherman oaks sunday. the former boy scout. i didn't know mister to use a boy scout. he says helping others is what scouts too. >> was a boy scout, always a boy scout. you know, you might get older. but, you know, stop again. always be the player. and >> he's says he's just doing his part to make sure his neighbors are getting ready for heavy rain are getting ready for flooding and brittany agrees with me. still looks good. he's fun hold his bay looking looks kind of the same base. yeah, he does. and i think it's just because he's so humble. he serves the community. i think i feel so youthful. and it is so important that we give back, especially now take a look at that. what do you think? oh, it's what ice that's almost like not is it sunny? i know it's looking better, we'll take it. >> we're still watching some great summary. let's talk we're going to see some slow drive times maybe as you make your way home. but i think that's coverages. and i think things are slowly looking better. stormtracker 4, again, just showing you at

that whole package is one that i think is very attractive. >> congressman brad sherman. thank you so much for being with us >> thank you >> cellecom two americans killed while on a sailing trip through the caribbean. what we're learning about the couple capital one's to. matt. thank you. don't want can you do this one? >> yeah, i see that matches >> sometimes the lows of bipolar depression field darkest before dawn with cap laida, there's a chance to lead in the light kept lighter is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar, one gets lighter, treats both bipolar 1.2 depression and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain, we're not common. call >> your dr. about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts antidepressants be increased these risks and young adults, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke report fever, confusion, stiff or controllable muscle movements which may be life-threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects capsul

that was robert sherman reporting for us tonight in the east bay. the antioch library says they're going to reopen on tuesday after announcing a sudden closure. >> over crime concerns, the library was able to negotiate an emergency contract to provide private armed guards to monitor the library. they will be working with contra costa public works and the city of antioch to keep workers and residents safe. the closure announcement came after repeated crimes over the last few months and those crimes threaten the safety of visitors and staff. caltrans doing their part to keep the bay-area clean, posting this before and after on acts of just off of i-80 at harrison and 8th street here in san francisco. they're promoting their clean california and 0 later, cole. governor newsom joining in as well. he was in richmond yesterday helping to remove trash. he joined caltrans and emphasize that caltrans creates thousands of jobs and engage communities to clean public spaces like the one that's pictured here. >> still to come here at 10 o'clock kron, 4 is honori

for example, in the city of kish, in the location of kish , you will have facilities in sherman, as an example, but these. the last report that i received, 1,500 people in tehran have been identified and seized. the case is being processed now, and we give this assurance to the noble nation of iran, our dear people, we are always in our scene, that with full determination and authority in especially the desired file. a legal and disciplined investigation will be carried out in the shortest possible time, god willing, regarding the identification of the properties that are related to the company and the defendants in the case, as well as the payment and return of these properties to my lost property, we will do our best, god willing, with the cooperation of the honorable people. according to. the zionist army has been targeting different areas of gaza with its air and artillery attacks since the beginning of today. at least seven palestinians, including three children, were killed in the occupation artillery attacks to the east of deir al-balah in the center of the gaza strip. rifa khan

reporter robert sherman reports now from tel aviv with the latest. new satellite images show egyptian construction crews building. >> what appears to be a buffer zone on egyptian soil just outside the city of in the southern part of the gaza strip. egyptian leadership has said time and time again, they do not want to take any palestinian refugees into their territory. this is effectively a contingency plan in case when the israelis do invade the city of rafah. yet palestinians fleeing into egypt. they'll be contained in this own. it can hold up to 100,000 people. we fishes are hoping it doesn't come to that point. the world's focus is on the city of rafah. as the israelis have made clear that they intend to carry out a ground operation there in an effort to topple hamas. his last major stronghold and free any hostages that they believe are currently being held in that southern gaza city, prime minister netanyahu and president biden spoke last night in a 40 minute phone call which the president really upped his concern for the 1.4 million gazans shelt

joining us now, "punchbowl news" cofounder and msnbc political contributor, jake sherman. of the bill yet. do you have any idea what's in it? >> no. they have not really said anything. speaker mike johnson, katy, his top aide, raj shah who worked in the trump white house, you'll remember, issued a statement, i think, yesterday, that said there's been no meaningful text that they've shared with the speaker's office, so very few people know what's in this bill. i think the leadership of the senate probably does and james langford, kyrsten sinema and chris murphy do, but outside of that, it's a pretty close hold. >> okay. so if they haven't seen it yet, is there anything in this bill that could change their mind or politically speaking is this a nonstarter? >> it's a nonstarter for mike johnson. i think anything that comes out of the senate is going to be an incredibly heavy lift for the house of representatives for political reasons for the most part. the house has a lot of pride when it comes to legislation, i don't think they're going to want to take something that was neg

i think that's accurate. >> jake sherman, thank you very much. >> thanks, katy. >>> and still ahead, president biden called their counter, quote, a little over the top. what hamas is demanding this time. this man right here, the prime minister also had something to say about it. >>> and it could be bush v. gore round two, this time the supreme court is tasked with decides if of the presidential candidates is an insurrectionist. why one conservative constitutional scholar says there's only one way the textualists on the court can faithfully read the constitution. and it's not in donald trump's favor. >>> first, though why it is such a big deal for ronna mcdaniel to potentially step down from the rnc. and what it means for the man next to her. donald trump. we're back in 60 seconds. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. ♪♪ whoo! ♪♪ light work! ♪♪ next victims. ♪♪ you ready for this? ♪p

also with us jake sherman, co-founder of punchbowl news and an msnbc political contributor.headline today "welcome to another shutdown week." is this groundhog day, mccarthy 2.0? what's happening where you are? >> it is groundhog day, that's for sure. we've seen this many times. it's five months into the fiscal year, chris, and we don't have a funding deal for the remainder of the fiscal year. in that sense it's groundhog day. we don't know yet if it's mccarthy 2.0. we don't know yet whether conservatives will try to push out mike johnson for doing whatever he decides to do on government funding. let's take the 30,000-foot and zoom in. 30,000 feet, the house comes back wednesday, government shuts down friday at midnight. so there are effectively three days to get something done. i've never seen congress do anything with the divisions that we have now in three days. they will definitely have to work with democrats to get this done. speaker mike johnson said on a conference call on friday night that he didn't score any big victories, policy victories in this funding bill, no h

that's the government we have and the legislative system that we have. >> jake sherman, tom winter, gentlemenank you very much. >>> joining us now, former senior fbi official and former u.s. attorney and msnbc contributor, chuck rosenberg. the smirnov allegations, how significant is it, chuck, for david weiss to be the one who's brought this up? >> i mean, that's part of his charge, katy. he was told to investigate hunter biden and any crimes that he comes across as a result of that investigation. so you could almost flip the question. it would be odd for him not to charge a crime if his investigators came across one. >> the attorney for hunter biden, abbe lowell said what was david weiss doing. this enjoy took him down a rabbit hole for a year. what took him so long to figure out this was bologna. >> i don't know how long it took mr. weiss to figure out this was bologna or a crime. abbe lowell can say whatever he wants. he has a client to represent, and that probably explains some of what he's saying, katy, but investigators at the end of the day, determined that mr. smirnov had been lying t

joining us now, nbc news chief political analyst, chuck todd, punch bowl cofounder, jake sherman, and former republican congressman, charlie dent. jake, since this is your life, tell us, was this a surprise today, and what happens now? >> well, katy, it was a surprise today meaning we had no idea it would happen today. this is not a surprise more broadly, right? mitch mcconnell is 82. he's obviously had his health challenges this year, as he indicated on the floor, his wife's sister recently passed away. and then there's the obvious big conflict, right. if trump is going to be the nominee, it is not sustainable for mitch mcconnell to be the senate republican leader period, hard stop. whether he did this now or in november or in december, it was just a matter of time. now, the question about how this is going to change is a very important question. a lot of that will depend on whether donald trump is elected president. if donald trump is elected president, john barrasso or another very conservative member of the senate republican conference will likely become the leader. if not, someon

and at the close of the civil war, general sherman and the union army met with 20 ministers of savannah to discuss the protection and reparations for the thousands of newly freed slaves. that's when right here in savannah the declaration of 40 acres and a mule. wow. and then abraham lincoln was assassinated. president johnson came in and kicked all that stuff out. so even today, we're not wrong to ask for our 40 acres and a mule. we're not wrong to ask for reparations. do not act as if slavery did not happen. it did happen. we can learn from it. we can grow from it. and we can be better because of it. choir: (singing) hey, hey, hey. [vocalizing] phillip calvert: and with freedom and faith comes the strength to bring back what was lost. pinpoint, georgia stands as that testament to resilience. founded by freed slaves, its rich history intertwined with the unique culture of the gullah geechee people has shaped the community's identity and commitment to keeping african traditions alive. people without the knowledge of their history is like a tree without roots. phillip calvert: and dedicat

let's talk now to the labor mp barry sherman. thank you for joining us here on "the context."s is an issue that you know all about, have yourself been on the and of threats and intimidating behavior. how many of your colleagues do you think are experiencing the same? >> i think it is quite common but let me say, lindsay hoyle, opposition benches, i have never seen a better speaker than lindsay hoyle. he has been amazingly supportive of me and other members of the house who have run into trouble with threats, had real trouble in terms of the kind of hate they get on social media, the threats they may have. he is the best speaker in my experience. i hope common sense will prevail and ts nonsense of a no-confidence vote will go away. sarah: we are aware of the violence against mp's. of course, the murders of joe cox and david amos. is this level of intimidation and threat getting worse? barry: i think it is. when i was a young mp, people would wre a letter in green ink and you would say, yes. then when we got social media, you would get emails in the middle of the night. we are u

robert sherman actually was a guy who is a self strength attorney he can go to law school.self to these to practice law old and the begin one of the most successful attorneys before then joining the governing body of the yale university to help the next generation get educated like him. we miss that in our country. there was something in the water back then come something in the culture that said you don't have to respect the boundaries of the somebody tells you that you occupy because your race or religion or because the grief you receive. you can achieve anything you ever such a mind to with your own hard work and commitment and dedication and ambition and curiosity. that was the founding spirit of this country that's what are founding fathers would tell us if they were here today. that it's upth to you. it's not going to be some political messiah coming from the white house or anywhere else to save us. our politics doesn't work that way. if we're going to be saved it's going to be because we step up and save ourselves. every one of o us has to do our part. if our foundin

this video shows the la river surging through the sherman oaks area as it rages with runoff from the storm system that passed through incredible amounts of water moving high speeds there. authorities are urging people down there to keep their distance from the canals and rivers over the next few days. katherine, these concrete. the river, basically a big giant concrete now dc to fall into very hard to get they shouldn't need reminding my write with that. we're going to send things over to meteorologist dave spahr for a look at the forecast. >> hey, ken and catherine. good evening. and that is a probably a good note to with everything that we've had a you don't see any real extra rain added to all of us, but it can still cause some issues downstream, so to speak because the hydrology has to catch up with everything can take. sometimes today's or better checking things out on radar will quick. yes, you are seeing strikes of lightning up to the sacramento valley. here. we have the perfect setup and we'll have that for tomorrow as well. even though he's a very weak little systems will po

visit ncicap.org] [video clip] >> i know that sherman's -- the chairman's comments on a weapon were open yesterday. i can confirm it's related to an in-flight sidelight capability that russia is developing. i want to be clear about a couple of things right off the bat. this is not an active capability that's been deployed. though there's -- though their pursuit is troubling, there is no immediate thr though russia d, we've been closy monitoring this activity and we will continue to taken very seriously. president biden has been kept fully informed by his national security team including today. he has directed a series of initial actions including additional briefings to congressional leaders, direct diplomatic engagement russia and with their allies and partners as well and other countries around the world who have interests at stake. the intelligence community has serious concerns about a broad declassification of this and -- of this intelligence. they assess that starting with private engagement rather than immediately publicizing the intelligence could be a much more effective approac

dw reporter joseph gunter is our token german who has set out to unveil the truth. sherman, the land of punctuality, border and politeness. twins i. well that wasn't entirely honest, was it? what do you want? i am your answer. i mean, you like a german conscious and politeness isn't always one of the lowest rate, but you come rely on us to be honest and direct. oh yeah, you seem so yes, absolutely. we are always 100 percent on this. when you say something that will hurt someone, even then. okay, then let's examine the famous german birch you off on this to how on this and direct we term is really in every day live. and how bright does my in a german chime for the doesn't taste good. really. how else it was? oh, everything was great. thank you. mm hm. had other food was good. you have to tell. oh, that's the only way they can improve. no, that's true. nonsense. you know how the german saying goes at least you get them name, and honestly, is the best policy. just tell it wasn't that good? me well, it was just a bit too salty, sorry to hear that i will get it back to the kitchen. and ye