springfield and springfield accepted.so this hearse was owned by a man by the name of jesse arnett. he owned a delivery service in saint louis. this was actually built close by in philadelphia, was made by famed coachbuilder billy. and it cost about $6,000 at the time. now that hearse was reverse engineered for the 150th anniversary of lincoln's death, an outfit called stop funeral home in springfield, illinois. using that photograph i just showed you rebuilt this hearse using period correct techniques, and they have a downloadable brochure on their website. that's why i put the url up there. so if anyone's interested in finding out how they did it, i it's really, really interesting. and what they came up with is just beautiful. but this is essentially what remains were conveyed in springfield. and this is also interesting because this is one of the few stops where his remains were conveyed in a hearse that was built to be a hearse, not something that was custom built for the occasion. like so many these other cities that

first i found a girl ethologist in the springfield who had worked for the springfield abraham lincoln library at one time, and so she able to translate mr. brown's handwriting was not terribly easy to read, but she did the best she could, and she gave a transcript. and then weeks later, i myself came out to the huntington. olga was very kind and helped facilitate my and we've it clearly it was james and brown who wrote those extra pages and pasted in the extra clips and you'll find all those words that brown wrote and the clips he pasted in in my book that you can look through there and as a bonus in the little clamshell box that the huntington had put together, perhaps it was the auction was put together. there was a bookmark from j. mccann davis. well, he was the man who had written a ten page essay in little book that explained how the little book came to be from perspective, and also there was a clip there. the auction notice similar to the one that olga showed. interestingly, the one that i have in the book doesn't have the price marked and it came from a different source but it'

he goes to springfield. the two men meet face to face for the first time, and they're both impressed with one another. we know this from. the letters that they write right afterwards, lincoln has a complicated proposition to put to chase. he says, look, i'd like to have you in the cabinet as a senior member of the cabinet, but i can't quite offer you a position now because i've given a written offer to simon cameron of pennsylvania you and don't know what his response is. as you can imagine, that didn't sit very well with the proud sam portland chase and he told his friends after he left springfield. indeed, he told his friends right up until inauguration day that he wasn't sure whether he was going to be offered position in lincoln's cabinet and he wasn't sure whether he would take it. and indeed, when he learned he he'd been elected senator again, he learned that lincoln had nominated him. he went to lincoln and said, gee, i'm not sure i want to do this. i'd really rather be a senator. lincoln persuaded hi

and starting off in springfield, illinois is not impressive to me. hey. >> he called me up and he said, mr. west, i heard what you said about my speech. why did you say it? i said, i said it because i believed it. he said, i was wondering whether you would work with me. i said, i've got one question. what is your relation to the legacy of martin luther king, jr.? how will your campaign enact the struggle against poverty, militarism, racism and materialism, those of the evils that martin luther king, jr. saw right before he was murdered? >> i can still sing, we shall overcome. we shall overcome because the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice. >> it bends towards justice. >> he was very honest with me and he said, professor west, you know that i'm not as radical as you are, but i do see myself directly connected to the legacy of martin luther king, jr. i said, that sounds wonderful to me. >> forty-two years ago, it would have been unimaginable. two democratic presidential contenders, one a woman, another an african-american,

on the springfield museum has one. yes. okay. our springfield museum is one of only two places that have the gettysburg address, the emancipation proclamation and the 13th amendment, the is the library of congress. go ahead. i'm impressed with abraham lincoln's political courage in reference to the aftermath of the sioux uprising saying in minnesota in 1862, when hundreds of indians were to death and lincoln reviewed single one of the cases any reduced it to about 3839. and i understand he did this at great political risk because the people of minnesota you know that that put upward of general did a lot of controversy and the elections of eight midterm elections of 1862 were coming up. do you know if he if the republican party as a result of that lost the election was in house and senate. you're educating us tonight i i don't have an answer for that question. i am not a historian. my ph.d. is not in history, but working where i've worked for the last six years, i've learned a lot. but i would check in that. and if you go into tha

on the springfield museum has one. yes. okay. our springfield museum is one of only two places that have the gettysburg address, the emancipation proclamation and the 13th amendment, the is the library of congress. go ahead. i'm impressed with abraham lincoln's political courage in reference to the aftermath of the sioux uprising saying in minnesota in 1862, when hundreds of indians were to death and lincoln reviewed single one of the cases any reduced it to about 3839. and i understand he did this at great political risk because the people of minnesota you know that that put upward of general did a lot of controversy and the elections of eight midterm elections of 1862 were coming up. do you know if he if the republican party as a result of that lost the election was in house and senate. you're educating us tonight i i don't have an answer for that question. i am not a historian. my ph.d. is not in history, but working where i've worked for the last six years, i've learned a lot. but i would check in that. and if you go into tha

they finish at sunset. >> and i put down this little gun, the springfield on the ground, right next to help somebody with something else. >> then she got distracted, and she said. packed up the rest of the gear, went home. and neither she nor chris ever saw that gun again. bianca's proof that then was missing? this video may just over a day later by her british visitors, who wanted to document their uniquely american experience. in their video, there is no sign of the springfield armory 9 millimeter. >> i lost stuff constantly and it was a bone of contention between christopher and i. >> and while the prosecution scoffed at bianca's lost gun story, her loft friends did not. >> if you knew sweet bianca, she accidentally through her gorgeous wedding ring away. we had to dig it out of the garbage. i was standing there. she can be an absent minded ding bat. >> but remember the day the police searched the loft? >> they took my toaster. >> she was focused like a laser that day, said bianca. watching intently, she said, as an officer looked in the empty 9 mm gun case. >> i was sitting beside

people who have not been to springfield, it is a wonderful place to visit.do a great job with the presidential museum, there is a great place not far from springfield to the northwest, frontier village where lincoln spent about six years of his young life, very formative years. but regarding the question about slavery going back to his early childhood, that is right. there is one theory that lincoln, one reason he hated slavery was -- slave is way too strong of a word, but his father could be hard sometimes. lincoln grew up just working and working, doing what his dad told him to do. lincoln did not like farm work. but his father thought he should be a farmer, because his father did not have a lot of education himself. his idea of success was bound up in owning land, working land. he looked at this tall, strong young guy and thought you were blowing it by sitting around wanting to read books on tree stumps. he thought that was being lazy, this caused a real tension with lincoln and his dad. one reason lincoln was so against slavery was he himself grew up wit

people who have not been to springfield, it is a wonderful place to visit.do a great job with the presidential museum, there is a great place not far from springfield to the northwest, frontier village where lincoln spent about six years of his young life, very formative years. but regarding the question about slavery going back to his early childhood, that is right. there is one theory that lincoln, one reason he hated slavery was -- slave is way too strong of a word, but his father could be hard sometimes. lincoln grew up just working and working, doing what his dad told him to do. lincoln did not like farm work. but his father thought he should be a farmer, because his father did not have a lot of education himself. his idea of success was bound up in owning land, working land. he looked at this tall, strong young guy and thought you were blowing it by sitting around wanting to read books on tree stumps. he thought that was being lazy, this caused a real tension with lincoln and his dad. one reason lincoln was so against slavery was he himself grew up wit

she she was in springfield at exactly right time. lincoln had just won this in the long nine, had won the state capital for springfield just before she got there. and and she there were tons of new beaus running around town this was her third time there. and she wouldn't the last time there she stayed and her brother in law, ninian ward edwards, married to mary todd. sister elizabeth was worried about how how flippant and how gregarious she was. she nearly and word edwards told a friend that mary todd could make a bishop forget his prayers. okay. i mean, mary writes about she says later in my coterie in springfield, there were many beaus, including stephen a douglas, but he was dead. and i don't see mary. i don't see a whig marrying a democrat. that's the ultimate statement i'm having. i'm not mary lincoln. she was a real whig. henry, let's give you the last question. go ahead. okay. i've learned today that the democrats up 28 house seats in 1862. was that enough to make a difference in the passage of any legislation? did it? well, t

he composed works for a string of stars from dusty, springfield, and tom jones to dion work. bacharach produced dozens of hits, including walk on by, i say a little prayer, and raindrops keep falling on my head. and just log in watching the w news. he is a reminder of our top story, the sour, more than 21000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes in turkey and syria. turkeys government has defended its handling of the disaster and the face of growing criticism. hopes of finding more survivors are fading. ukraine's president for him is lensky has renewed his appeal for ukraine to join the european union. he told leaders meeting in brussels that europe will only be at peace once russia is defeated. and ukraine becomes a full member of the block. this is des, live from berlin, up next is duffle of season a bite. with nearly burnished booty. dirty austin, you mouth right? yet. the end of a superpower. the collapse of the soviet union rushes worn crane one years since the invention weekend.

he composed works of for a string of stars from thy own warrick and aretha franklin to dusty springfield and tom jones. back rock was best known for his the logic balance. thou, art lovers are gearing up for one of this year's biggest global cultural attractions . works by the 17th century dutch painter. vermeer is going on show in amsterdam, the collection brings together his best known masterpieces, including the go with a pull airing. $28.00 out of around $37.00 known works are on display at amsterdam rags museum among them. the milkmaid girl reading a letter at an open window and perhaps the most famous of them. all girl with a pearl earring painted in 1665, the common thread that brings them altogether. our depictions of real life in the 17th century. keep it up on firm as in family, as paintings. don't tell a story in the sense that there's a lot going on. goes no running around, horses galloping or something falling on the ground or people fighting. his paintings are always very quiet, very introverted. and this introversion, of course, allows the viewer to enter into a new world

he composed works for a string of stars from dusty springfield, and tom jones to dion warwick. he produced dozens of hits including walk on by, i say, a little prayer and rain jobs. keep falling on my head knobs, keep orlando in law, he can just plug the ga this. we got to live bit in with that. now you're up to date on d. w. news coming up. next we have a documentary film on afro germans and what it means to be black in germany. i'm sarah kelly and berlin. thank you so much for watching. do stay with us if you can for that. take care. ah ah luggable in what people laugh to say matters to us. mm hm. that's why we listen to their stories.

he can pose works for a string of stars from dusty springfield and tom jones to dion warrick. bacharach produced dozens of hits including walk on by. i say a little prayer and raindrops keep falling on my head up to fall in love. this is dw news, his reminder of our man story. more than 21000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes in turkey and syria. turkey's government has defended its handling of the disaster in the face of growing criticism. the hopes are fading of finding more survivors and president vladimir zalinski has renewed his appeal for ukraine to join the european union. he told me this meeting in brussels, that europe will only be at peace once russia is defeated and ukraine becomes a full member of the block. i'm fortunate all the latest business news is coming up next season. ah. ah, what secrets lie behind these wall? discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites d w world heritage 3.

he composed works for a string of stars from dusty springfield to tom jones to be on warwick. he produced dozens of hits, including walk on by. i say little prayer and raindrops fallen on my head. and jo slug the god. lucy got too big for his bed. and with that, you're up to date on t. w. news. thank you for joining hulu . you ski about the movie on douglas renewable energy out of media, me global law, go up garbage. somebody get abo scobee and was out and argued, you go on major. yeah, but sure to let up joel media dog currently more people than ever on the move world wide in such a better life to.

. >> illinois gover jb pritzker gave state of the state address from the capitol in springfield and topics included education, economic investments and small businesses and crime prevention. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. madame president, leaders and lieutenant governor. our institutional officers, members of the general assembly, members of our supreme court. second gentleman brian ebbing echols and our esteemed guests. it's an honor to be here today speaking with you. last time i was at this podium was back in early 2020. three of the four current legislative leaders had not yet taken up their current posts and the fourth, the senate president was just weeks into his new job. back then he had more hair. then a year later chris welch became speaker and began to wonder if baldness was a new sign of power in illinois state government. i want to thank leader macomby and curran for joining that club and your full heads of hair vaulting us back into the majority. i digress. the last time i stood here seems like a lifetime ago so many fiscal challenges lay ahead

. >> illinois governor jb pritzker gave his state of the state address from the capitol in springfield. topics included education, economic investment in small business, and crime prevention. this is about 50 minutes. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [applause] governor pritzker: thank you very much, mr. speaker. madam president, leader mccombie, leader karen, lieutenant governor stratton, our constitutional officers, members of the general assembly, members of our supreme court, second gentleman brian echols, first lady m k pritzker, and esteemed guests, it is a distinct honor to be here today speaking with you. the last time i stood at this podium was back in early 2020. three of the four current legislative leaders had not yet taken up their current post, and the fourth, the senate president, was just weeks into his new job. back then, he had more hair. a year later, chris welch became speaker, and i began to wonder if baldness was a new sign of power in illinois government. but i want to thank leader mccombie for dispelling that myth and joining the hair clu

he composed works for a string of stars from dusty springfield to tom jones city on warwick. he produced dozens of hits including walk on by. i say little prayer and raindrops falling on my head. and jo slug the god, lucy got to the fall. he is bare with that you're up to date on t. w. news. thank you for joining hulu. you ski about the movie on douglas renewable energy out of media, me global law. go up, garbage. somebody get abo scobee and was out and i can yoga or media. yay. but sure to lit up. jo, media dog are currently more people than ever on the move world wide in such a better life to ya. videos, when they came te mackwood on a la guardia pier megs of appears in the original. does our piercer managed to school or that was moved that he gets expose? go to lunch for a minute or find out about ali story info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be. someone else to the hard work t. v highlights selected for you. you every week in your a box. subscribe now? ah, i'm stephen beardsley in berlin. here's a look at our top stories. the economic toll of mon

most listening offers in that research, hesitate to pose work for a string of stars from dusty springfield and tom jones to dion warrick. bacharach produced dozens of hits including walk on by, i say, a little prayer and raindrops keep falling on my head. i dubbed keep all n o ma here he watch instead of in his life from berlin up next is dachelle, i'll sees you not to that to take care of. i imagine how many portions of lunch us heard out in the world climate change anything off the stores. this is my pleasure, the way from just one week how much work can really get we still have time to work.

i have a friend in springfield, michael burlingame, who says, you don't have to read the book, but you do have to buy your. a house built by slaves, african-american visitors to the lincoln white house, which was published in 22. and to address you as friend. abraham lincoln african-americans letters to abraham lincoln, which was published in 2021. among his other works are the award winning emancipation. the union army and the reelection of abraham lincoln. in 2014, midnight, america, darkness, sleep and dreams during the civil war. and that one was a really interesting book. i read it and bought it and he coauthored our little monitor in 2018. so further ado, jonathan white. well, thank you, katherine and thank you all for being here. today, i'm going to talk about these two most recent books that i published. the first one is called to address you as my friend african-america man's letters to abraham lincoln. sometime around 2014, i had the idea to start collecting letters that black men and women sent to abraham lincoln during his presidency and ended up finding about 125 letters s

and engagement in the city of baltimore maryland and we will have the general assembly guide of springfield, missouri and we thank you for your attendance here today. in this session we will highlight a few things, newly expanded funding opportunities from the department of justice to support our local efforts to reduce gun violence and brushes between the cities and forward to sharing some of the resources that we have in the office of just program of gun violence, i am really interested to see my fellow panelists about what they are testing out. gun violence is a top concern for the country just as the depf justice and from the standpoint of those not violent and those violent instances affect cities every day, this is more than a public safety problem, it is a public health crisis. we know that it is hard-hitting in underserved and marginalized communities. we are eager to work with you, the mayors of this country, we will find sustainable solutions. before i get to the resources i want to give who are most directly impacted to disrupt cycles of violence of retaliation and expand the rol

the arctic blast turned deadly friday when a tree fell on a car near springfield, massachusetts, killing an infant inside further south, whipping winds knocked a scaffolding off this building in new york city, residents at several apartment complexes are facing the frigid temperatures without heat. >> when it's cold, where is my sweater. >> reporter: layering up in the battle against the brutal cold >> emilie ikeda joins us now from cambridge, massachusetts. this cold is going to be very short-lived? >> reporter: jose, that's right. the extreme conditions froze parts of the charles river but tomorrow much of the region will begin thawing out and at a rapid rate it's 14 right now in boston. jose, tomorrow's highs in the mid-40s. >> emilie ikeda, thank you. >>> a fiery train crash in a small ohio town has forced thousands to flee as concerns grow that smoke from the wreckage that is still blowing over the community may carry toxins dana griffin has the latest. >> reporter: 50 of the cars in this massive train derailed friday 20 of them carrying hazardous materials, as flames lit up the sky

stronger storms to develop later this afternoon notice the heavy rain working into places like springfield, tull tulsa, hot springs, arkansas it's centered really over northern portions of arkansas where we could see upwards of 2, 3, isolated amounts of 4 inches leading to potential flooding later today. it's not just flooding and severe towards the south, upper 70s and low 80s. warm temperatures remain but i know we're talking about snow in some parts of the country, but not most of the east the temperature also remain well above normal for the next couple days >> that is same old, same old, and it's kind of crazy, angie, thank you. >>> we'rarye back in a moment w a father whose daughter was put in a chokehold being together. celebrating together. ♪ ...without letting anything keep you apart. walgreens pharmacists are here to help you stay well. and stay...together. ♪ hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze uses a microchip to digitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? - uh-uh. - oh. febreze stays

dusty springfield. i just - of love. dusty springfield.re is ruling the roost at the moment. a lot of dry weather across the country. overnight, with clear skies for the south, it will be another cold one here. again, some frost. maybe not so much fog because there is more of a breeze. further north, less cold and cloudy. i think this skies may cloud over in the south—east into the afternoon, so looking a bit cloudy than today. splashes of rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland, double figures up to 13. highs of nine across the south. very mild and largely dry into the weekend. see you later. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: recue efforts continue as over 19,000 people are now known to have been killed following monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria. the world health organization warns that, without shelter, water, fuel or electricity, many more people who have survived the quakes but lost their homes could die. the legendary songwriter burt bacharach, who was behind hits like i say a little prayer and raindrops keep

you always read that they were inspired by the atmosphere in the fall in springfield, wong o bus, missional girlish. oh, and i'm always inspired to when i see the aud him sky that so unique here on the peninsula. she often dos and of official on the volume building the, the cloud formations are so clear and different every time, all different shapes on both on the la foreman assume uncredited him. you could just paint the sky the shapes and that would already be a picture. and you definitely feel inspired by looking at it, and that was what moved the artists back then to wield an al. when will i see you don't have so many clouds in your pictures, but how does that unique setting influence you and your craft? what effect does it have on you? your, the, it expresses itself in my paintings of the landscape, or which is under the sky. the door window lead windham, him. it's automatically bathed in a light that you very rarely have anywhere else on it. guns, guns, sold and brought on those hug. hey, now i'm off to the former fishing village people. back in the 19th century. this place was almost

he composed works for a string of stars from dusty springfield, and tom jones to dionne warwick buck rock produced dozens of heads, including walk on by. i say a little prayer and raindrops keep falling on my head. and just love the god is the got to big ball is bit and with that now you're up to date here on dw news. i'm sarah kelly coming up next. it is to the point, looking at what is behind the growing tensions between the united states and china . so do stay with us if you can for that. in the meantime, warren website d, w dot com, thanks for watching. take care. mm hm . with, [000:00:00;00] with to the point strong opinions, clear position, international perspective, the us and china have never really trusted each other. now the 2 superpowers are once again clashed over a chinese balloon, flown into u. s. territory. but just how bad trying to get on to the point we ask us china rivalry. what's behind the grow intention to point a d. w. in a globalized world, where everything is connected only takes is a smart to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change t

of the most prolific all says in music history. composing works for a string of stars from dusty springfield and tom jones to dion wick. bacharach produced dozens of hits, including we'll come by, i say, a little prayer, and of course, raindrops keep falling on my head up to keep all and on law. he can just plug the gather speed up to date for you and with that you up to date in good shape is up. next, looking at the world wide increase in allergies. my manuscripts, mac and, and i'll be back at the top of the hour with more headlines. thanks for watching. ah. with who in good shape, with these other typical fine for analogy. but what exactly is the protein doing and why? we clarify, if you can proven symptom, which therapies actually help in good shape? next lot dw, with getting ahead, documentary series founders valley. it's africa, meet the founders, empowering their continental through digital innovation in supporting work health and living conditions in their country. and finally, the world with their ideas. founders valley africa started february 3rd. on the w. here he vanished. wouldn'

outside springfield, massachusetts, as winds gusted above 50 miles per hour, a tree crashing onto a car, killing a 6-month-old girl inside. the woman driving rushed to the hospital. in boston, pilots battling high winds as they landed at logan airport. >> we're going to load food and stuff in here. >> reporter: and outreach teams hitting the streets to care for the needy. >> if anyone is out and see someone else who might be in distress, please call 911. >> reporter: doctors say hypothermia can set in in just minutes. >> this weather can be deadly. it's life threatening. this is something that people have to really take seriously. >> reporter: the arctic front visible in the form of powerful snow squalls pushing from upstate new york through new england. here in bostoning a brutal night ahead. a cold emergency is in place. winds will gust to 40 miles per hour, so there's a real concern about power outages, and it will feel like at least 30 below. >> victor oquendo in boston. thank you. >>> let's get to rob marciano who's timing this out for us tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david.

he works for a string of stars from dusty, springfield, and tom jones to dion warwick. he produced dozens of heads including walk on by, i say a little prayer and raindrops keep falling on my head. dobs, keep all and all in law. he and joe slug to god is we got too big for his bed. here watching d w. a quick reminder of our main story today. more than 21000 people have now been killed in the earthquakes and turkey and syria. rescue worse continue to co people alive from the rebel defying the odds. but 4 days after the catastrophic quakes, hopes of finding survivors are slowly beginning to fade. president volota mir zalinski has renewed his appeal for ukraine to join the european union. he told leaders meeting in brussels that europe will only be at peace once russia is defeated. and ukraine becomes a phone member of the block. and with that now you are up to date on d. w. news coming up next. that is level 3000 looking at the guatemalan seeking better lives and opportunities in america in the united states to stay with us if you can for that. i'm sarah kelly in our land