stanton and dr dr. higgenbottom for their continued work and leadership that they the national to trust and our advisory council for the african-american culture heritage action fund, that i am here to talk about today, along with some other work i am doing on a property here, and african-american military property. one of the greatest joys of my job is to be able to work with people who value these places, not just as a piece of history, but as a part of their own lives. to me, that is what makes these places so special and why i do this work. i think that is why many others in the field of preservation do this work. culture is embodied in old places and the history they keep. by saving these places, we not only celebrate their tremendous impact african-americans have made to the lives of our nation, but we transmit that impact in the future. the african-american culture is a newfund initiative at the national trust, it is not even a year old. it is led to make an important and lasting contribution to

of stanton, he carried nothing for the feelings of others. it was more pleasant for him to disappointing gratify. you think as i do say that lincoln gained influence by making him feel it was a wizard to serve him. -- a pleasure to serve him. in distressed him to disappoint others. and he goes on to your buddy stanton. hancock,'s genial disposition made him friends. it won the confidence of troops serving other him. he refers to this genial disposition. the way to interact with people. grant was not the most personable or open sort of guy, that unit was a harsh -- but neither was he harsh. he said he makes friends of those under him by his iteration and he possesses a clear possession of taking the situation in which he is placed at any given time. meade was subordinate to his superiors, a complement. grant practiced that himself as a related to abraham lincoln. his criticisms are often complex, but most complexes of meade. his first idea was to take an idea of the lay of the ground. sometimes he wanted to meet afterwards, which is kind of sh

stanton is taking in that information. some people would suggest or make the argument stanton was censoring it to some degree. i'm not so sure about that but in terms of the first report off -- the first report of the battle and how it was transmitted from stanton to lincoln i don't know. , but in terms of news of the battle that reached new york city and the tribune, it's all smalley's work and he does it within a few days of the battle. that piece, which is then syndicated, it made wide circulation and covers the contours of the fighting, but it also showed the blood and the gore. i want to reinforce that point, that the idea that people turned their backs on the horrible things that were happening on the battlefield, that's not the case at all. what we need to appreciate is this blended approach they had. it has the romance, the heroism. but as you imagine, the bloodletting because of that, people had to make sense of it and more importantly they had to make sure that it's a deeper political meaning. -- that it had some

benno: i should mention that andrew johnson was impeached for trying to fire the secretary of war stanton, and in doing that, he violated an act that said -- the tenure of office act that said that certain positions, including the secretary of war, the person holding that office could not be removed by the president without the advice and consent of the senate. that is itself plainly unconstitutional. akhil: the tenure of office act. benno: yes, because a president cannot be an executive in office unless he can fire those who work for him. akhil: and washington insisted on that. the congress agreed with him. first benno: right, and you cannot have it any other way unless you have an executive. there is one very large consequence to the argument that philip and akhil have, with which i can fully agree, that impeachment is a legal proceeding and not purely political. the essence of a legal proceeding is that cases have to decided like cases have to be decided like. so the grounds of impeachment have to be -- if you impeach a president whom you don't like, who is not of your party, with whom

near stanton road, disabled vehicles in the right lane this morning. a broken down tractor-trailer blocking lanes there as well and taking a look he at 66, fairfax to the beltway. 66 miles per hour. it's going to take you 8 minutes. >> thank you. now to a pretty incredible story of survivor. a former washington post employee was shot in the heart by a neighbor. >> a year later, he'salng about his recovery along side other trauma svivors at george washington university hospital. megan fitzgerald got to speak with him and the doctor that saved his life. >> the number of shootingson nade is skyrocketing, and that's what we're seeing. >> time is the differenceee be life and death for trauma surgeons and their patients. >> he was in the emergency department for 15 minutes or less. >> he came rushing through the doors of the gw university hospital and ended up on the doctor's operati >> as i was washing my car, i was wiping it and i lead up and i heard this loud noise. >> the majority of people shot heart will die. >> he spent days in a coma but proved he's

it was harriet stanton blach's idea and i don't know if you can read it. mr. president, how long must women wait for liberty? these very cold-looking women with winter coats and sashes are standing on the south lawn of the white house and they went out there every day in january and february of 1917 and they only expected to keep it up until early march until wilson's second inauguration when they planned one big picket line around the white house and they were going to go in and talk to wisson and then they can pick up the picket because it wasn't easy to recruit wilson to picket and you hear stories of women doing anything, but it was cold and it was winter and he had to do something at the time anda was transgressive in a lot of ways. so this their is the second inauguration and it's a much nastier day than 1913. raining sideways and these banners came, and they are very colorful descriptions of the resin from the poles dripping down the women's wrists and they go to the gate on the lafayette square side and no, the president said you can't come in. they go

alexander stanton, co-founder and ceo of empire global ventures, dedicated to helping businesses identify and close on revenue generating deals. and michael carys, chairman and ceo of juice press. a health food provider. good to see you both. tell me something the audience can learn from? >> the biggest thing would be that you need to have a balance between having conviction in what you're doing and being humble enough and care enough ultimately about winning to be able to step back, look, see what the consumer, what do they really want from you and how a trend is changing. >> i like how you put that. it's interesting. right? have conviction in what you're doing, but care enough about winning. you put those as opposites. >> yes. >> a lot of times people would put those on the same side. >> we all know we have egos and pride. we sometimes dig our heels in too often and forget what our true mission is. >> do you have someone in your company or in your family or friend group who sort of slaps you in the face and reminds you, hey, you know, step back a second. you're doing this wrong? >> i th

he and edwin stanton had been best friends. stanton had lent him $500 for him to begin his law studies. and he was a delegate to the 1860 democratic convention. he spoke out against the war frequently and in mt. vernon, ohio, he spoke out against the war for two hours. there's a lot of bad things you can say about the president and the war effort in two hours. he at the end concluded by saying he wanted people to exercise their right to vote in order to hurl king lincoln from his throne. a few days later he was arrested in dayton at 3:00 in the morning and tried, even though he was a civilian, by a military commission. his punishment, oddly enough, was to be put into exile. if you like the confederate cause so much, go join the confederacy. so they sent him to the south. he didn't like it there. he broke the union blockade and escaped to bermuda, from bermuda he went to nova scotia, then he went to ontario. he came back by 1864, took up practices talking against the government in ohio. now the press, even the press in the north

stree bridge ist sluggisht and 18 minutes ry l1touth tomhe really ffic su par inbound head towarnd stantonou fro 395 main29 lanes up to 35 minute trip from the beltway tohe 14th sumetr 270 be. southbound. bl o updat aed.io check in with me on twitter at erin5ox f uber'ss now availableri rigct.ht riders can now call 911th using emergency button on taphep. the crgpaenny dispatchers to the rider's t location and driver's car information. uber firstnnounced the new feature back in april and it'sit wno including d.c. tke cur salfrt om health felt postbo aut t term elections and major push to get people to theol earlyay voter tennessee. c d, c bso pernd pterson frogiy a coming up with i youont . >> you rong. ihere t pd abehe .>>ion qpe our name i dsan e >>ve but jusaveivesfpe us attd caev he mha ytane o i comin in can't. te fs d >>pe.n wasn. hi gngoelie ihe bwe me n >>pe.n wasn. hi gngoelie ihe bwe me n l aki amerdan wthre ore tee f tct c ur fi.entialngune.rsetht.sooo, l past uetp mreo' trn ch tsit was easko ss pketsas aorreua n e d cs rrseri'lhedkeblsou k5>>od bd arbuas iitnee ounsixerndrdveg oe

we asked a body language expert darren stanton for his unique observations of the leaders assembled in paris. see president putting his hands on present terms back which is a again a very clear powell gesture saying that you know on the more important man on the most powerful more powerful which obviously presidential will of a didn't like at all it was face expression and then when the two men will sat down the president should present troops and the president clearly wasn't happy about it but i think at one point even sort of moved his whole body away from his is this gesture and that we've seen this pretty common gesture that president trumps make it makes called a reverse steeple with his hands and we can see at times he's to put his fingers which is a sign of a sort of anxiety and frustration just wanting to get away from a situation i reported a richer they when president truman was first inaugurated then his handshake made made world news and i think president bush called now is well versed in some of the gestures and this could have been coached in terms of how a president from

stanton shoes and austin's barber shop. they have been here for over 100 years. the same family running the store? >> yes. it's been in their family for over 100 years. >> how have you been able to get all of a these businesses to wo together, to try to revive downtown beloit? >> downtown beloit has one of the oldest associates created 30 years ago to really promote this physical area of the city and businesses here. >> do you guys do this all year round? i know you do a lot around small business saturday but what else do you do? >> there are events all the time. this area here and the block at seton grand are closed every saturday morning for a farmer's market. many of our store fronts started at the farmer's market. this is one of them. >> i love candy stores. >> oh, yes. >> you're getting gummies? >> yes. >> how long has this store been around >> they b started as a vendor i our farmer's market and came in this space. we're thrilled to have them. they have home made fudge. >> youdg guys make it back ther? >> we do. >> one thing i noticed about beloit you have

but for more on today's events in paris i'm joined live by darren stanton an expert on body language this is done to thank you for joining us on the program not to overlook the very important reason that world leaders are in paris for today it is always the fascinating to see how these v.i.p.'s interact when they're together isn't it so you've been watching from the sidelines well can you tell us about the atmosphere there today between these world leaders were they tense with a relaxed what do you think. you know as you've already said it is a very important historic meeting have gone to today obviously for the for the for that reason. but in terms of the actual interaction between the various politicians is fascinating because very simple gestures and expressions can give off you know so much in terms of what they or their relationship with the sure there is. i'm no body language expert myself but it seemed very obvious the affection that president mccrone was showing towards president trump we saw him touching his knee we saw him patting him on the back and trying but not so forth

he and edward stanton had been best friends. stanton lent him $500 to begin his law practice or his law studies and he was a delegate to the 1860 democratic convention. he spoke out about the war frequently. in mt. vernon, ohio, how spoke out about the war for to hour s. he at the end concluded by saying he wanted people to exercise their right to vote in order to hurl king lincoln from his throne. a few days later he was arrested at his home in dayton at 3:00 in the morning. he was tried even though he was a sieve vilcivilian by a milita commission. his punishment, oddly much, w l was to be put into exile. if you like the federal cause so much, go join the confederacy. they sent him to the south. he didn't like it very much there. he broke the yucunion blockade escaped to bermuda. from bermuda he went to nova scot scotia. from ontario, he won the democratic nomination for the ohio governorship which he lost. but he came back by 1864. he took up his practice of talking against the government in ohio. now, the press, even the pre

we're right in our downtown area and we have a couple of businesses here, stanton shoes and the barberp across the street. they have been here over 100 years. >> the same family running the store all of this time? >> yes. it's been in their family over 100 years. >> how have you been able to get all of these businesses to work together to try and revive this area downtown? >> we have one of the oldest associations created 30 years ago to promote his physical area of the city and businesses here. >> and do you guys do this all year round? i know you do a lot around small business saturday, but what else do you to? >> there are events all the time. this area and the block are closed every saturday morning for our farmer's market and several of our downtown storefronts started as vendors in our farmer's market. bushel and peck is one of them. this is north wood's premium. >> my favorite. >> yes! >> i love candy stores more than -- i'm like a kid. >> oh, yes. >> you're getting gummies, right? >> oh, yes, yes. >> you get the gmummies. how long has this store been around? >> they started as

. >> my name is jesse stanton. i'm employed for the city and county of san francisco office of the medical examiner. i'm here in support of the marriott workers, and i'm here to say that the city workers, docto doctors and nurses of 1021 all stand in support. it's telling that the company couldn't be bothered to send a single representative, so i hope even with that disappointment that you all will be able somehow to help them understand that it's time for the company to sign the contract so these people can get back to work. thanks. thanks for your time. >> supervisor yee: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jose zepeda, and i work at the francisco hotels. i'm a banquet server. marriott hasn't been very respectful to the workers. no need to ask. also, to the city, marriott said their goal is to make millions of dollars into their pocket. they don't know the damage they've made, not only to their workers of the city of san francisco without signing a contract. they say they love thei

collection of people like that that. i want more" "mayor brown is a genius" "mayor brown is a legend"greg stanton from phoenix .. "i'm going from mayor hopefully to congress here to seek his advice and support" "willie browns legacy is cemented as a strategist .. people seek his advice from all across the country.. and he's a regular on local and national news shows .. the willie brown brand is as strong as ever and his sunday column in the san francisco chronicle is a must read for city dwellers " "i can actually do my own opinion and my own interpretation and the chronicle, for 10 years and over 500 columns ago.. have given up on doing any real editing and its fun.. it is really fun." - he's like mr. san francisco so he's really vested in sf and cares about what happens in sf."this is etc .. condos upstairs" walking the streets of san francisco as he does so often ... he is well aware of the citys' rapid growth which is pricing out so many residents ... ' there is no way this city should have grown as fast as it has grown without a clear understanding that you had to build space to accommodate

peaceful stanton does all the kids present a nazi off suboxone. than opposites who's done ah nothing but cause if you know you muslims used to be spaced of your bizarre thoughts. jobber. just was you can hold on and you must run so up for these most just it. just gets. off on the obstinate to sell to dot com skimming guns cause the shy i'm. pretty dense a bushel biggest game. buds may have a cure all season. is over. until i see define me and. mine a fossil for all shops which. i remember traveling to a nazi concert in lower saxony in ninety five. i had been in the movement for here and finally i was going to meet the germans. i don't remember any music. i just remembered being in a crowd to lots of skinheads. i'm trying to find the concert venue in la time. i remember i was so excited to be that. was when more than a thousand skin had started shouting nazi slogans chills went down my spine. it was not a game anymore. for the first time i started thinking about the consequences. what if these people came into power. this was the moment i knew i ha

civil rights until the 14th and 15th amendments he has a terrible breakup and susan anthony and cady stanton miss behaved badly in the way they treated douglas with all kinds of racist epithets not just aimed at douglas but aimed at the black man. they didn't want to wait any longer, they wanted women and 15th amendments. but everybody with one eye open understood it never would have passed. but at that point it put us in or you can have your country back. douglas didn't have a choice. it's one of those moments in his life where he has to make decisions and choices about this political issue or that it's often what did they help him buy his freedom and not the abolition? >> two reasons. he spent 1845 to 47 about 18 or 19 months and he's still in his 20s. a huge turning point in his life he gets treated like a hero most of the time and to this day they made him a patron saint. his friends began to realize that he thought about it but he couldn't. the idea that he was going to move and and forceful children didn't make sense. douglas would not return to the united states until he had an offici

other areas cooler. 45 in martinsburg and 43 and rain in leroy and stanton,vi inia, 38 and that's just nasty weather. rain at 6:00.in everybody s that rain and more rain at 10:00. when it's steady and between 10:00 and midnight. 2:00 a.m. still seeing that. by tomorrow morning, it's prettf much out here. the watch what happens tomorrow afternoon. may see a couple of showers. mo of us on the dry side and notice we still have snow on the back. i mentioned ow. is is thursday morning at 1:00 a.m.ou nothing us and here comes the next storm system. rain, a mix, possibly sleet and snow back along the i-81 or corr this is going to be something v-e interesting to see how fair the rain-snow line gets. yeah, we're talking snow in parts of our area on thursday. a little bit more on that. here's amelia. >> well, doug, w have to say we'll continue to monitor those because this is going too continue evolve over the next few days. here's what we're thinking, the d.c. met area. prince george's, the district, arlington and virginia and fairfax through anne arundel and the lower half of montgomery county

they have to go to great links to get their story to new york city because of the telegraph, and stanton is taking and that information some people would suggest, but i am not so sure about that, but in terms of the first report of the battle and how it was transmitted to lincoln, i don't know. but in terms of news of the battle, it reads new york city and reached the tribute and definitely within a few days it happened, and that piece was to present what we call syndicated and it made wide circulation. >> to reinforce that point, that the idea that people turned their backs on the horrible things that was happening on the battlefield, that is not the case at all. what we need to appreciate is this vintage approach they had. it has the romance and the heroism, and the bloodletting that occurred because of that, people had to make sense of it and more importantly, they had to make sure that had some deeper political meaning. i think that is a way to try and understand how all of these pieces of evidence come together. one more question. we are done. >> we will take a quick break and pick

of the visitors who comes to the home is the father of woodrow wilson's father and he was born in stanton virginia and they relocate when he was two years old to augusta. there is other political people who come through, and some of the conversations a very interesting like when the publisher of the macon telegraph comes to call, and he said there has been another fight. he said i don't think it will matter very much because it is in a place called gettysburg. it mattered a lot. so you follow the gresham family from their peak in at their height, through the deceit of the confederacy, and there is a parallel that is remarkable as you watch not only the confederacy rise and fall, did you see the family also get to the point where there was questions in his a diary! his -- in his diary where he doesn't know if they are going to have a home in the year. he has's beautiful home and you can see it still today and it is gorgeous. we don't even know if we're going to have all this next year. he does worry about the poor class and very aware of the distinction between the life that he leads and t

. >> lynn stanton. at the fc consideration right now they're undergoing a challenge process for to discover what areas are and are not served by broadband . each provider is saying it's coolst costing them millions of dollars to do the research. what can you do with 7.5 million in the face of what these providers are finding it's costing them to check? >> so putting aside i'll let the fcc defend their own process. i think what you're talking about, lynn, is the mobility fund. the challenge of that being broadband in a fixed environment and not broadbanded in a mobility environment are two different challenges. right now the fcc is struggling with how to deal with it in a mobility environment. we're focussed, for now, on the fixed environment. that's making sure we have the wired assets to support not only broadband folks but the ugly secret of wireless it provides a network at some point. we want to work on that function for now. the number of challenges in a mobility space are exponentially more diffic

y talked about the promises of the paris accord, some stanton heights roo trying to go it on their ownn though the federal government pulled out, is that enough for have had states to have efforts? >> this report goes out of its way to note the vir strong efforts se states and other localities are making, bot eon thmissions reduction front and in trying to adapt to the risk, but it'sot enough. an uncoordinated response taking place in hundreds or even thousands of states and localities just will never geo usere we need to go. this is a problem which needs national leadership, an thaact's y what's missing in the trump administration response atich is basically a yaw this point. but it's also true that other countries really have to step up, do all they can on the emissions reduction front and on the adaptation front to make their population safe. very few countries are doing as much as needs to be done right now. >> yang: the reporalso seems to take a special note or a special warning that the effects ae uneven. the poor communities are going to be aected more according to the report an

lainbound su parkway after stanton road, a dee struck in the roadway. southbound bw parkway, laul after 198, crash with the left lane. two new things in virginia. sterling, eastbound toll road after sully, debris in the mile of the road. sounds like parts of a bathtub that perhaps shattered. i don' oknow. y report it. manassas, eastbound 66, a crash on the right side. more news, weather, and traffic coming up. when the nra tried to overturn maryland's assault-weapons ban, attorney general brian frosh led the fight to stop them, defending our gun safety laws to protect the people of maryland. attorney general brian frosh. i s a nso i'm used to getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lun of patients who are ng on me. many of them worry about presroent trump taking awayctions for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care.'m it's whylad i have a friend named ben. a ben is national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump.nd he's my fren. i hope he's your friend, too.a i'm be

greg stanton, he is trying to fill a seat in line talking to some of these prospective voters.t david garcia who is running for governor here. and this polling location, this demographic in particular is extremely important. these are the young voters, many of them independent. most of the voters here in arizona vote early. we know some of the makeup right now. we know 41% are republicans, about 33% are democrats and that leaves 24% that are independent voters like the voters that you see out here. they could swing this way one way or another. and then you've got people that are studying for the midterms. you guys are discussing some of the issues out heerks right? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: how is your cramming session going? >> i'm trying to learn more what i can do to help out and getting some great help here on proposition 305. >> reporter: perfect, thank you so much. education is one of those issues here in arizona that is so important, but as you can see, the turnout out here very dramatic. guys, back to you. >> gadi, thank you for that. we're trying to figure out h

he and edwin stanton had been best friends. he spoke out against the war frequently and in mount vernon, ohio, he spoke of out against the war for two hours. at the end concluded by saying he wanted people to exercise their right to vote in order to hurl lincoln from his throne. a few days later he was arrested at his home in dayton at 3 o'clock in the morning and he was tried even though he was a civilian by military commission. his punishment was to be put into exile. they sent him to the south. he didn't like it very much there. he escaped to bermuda and from bermuda he went to nova scotia and then he went to ontario. in ontario he won the democratic nomination for the ohio governorship which he lost. the press was very upset about what had happened, and they were upset with the government for doing this to this man. there were lots of prosecutions and different things happening in different places and this was one of the problems with the war that orders were happening in different places and different -- depended on the mi

some of the women i highlight are well known like elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony.ess well known people like sojourner truth or harriet tubman or alice paul or inez mulholland. ida b. wells. each of them did something extraordinary. we are going to be 100 years since america had the right to vote for women in twenty twenty. so telling that story now it's really timely. it's also timely because of what just happened in this 2018 election. the fact that so many women have been marching, since president trump was inaugurated, showing up, going to town halls, doing sit-ins, doing vigils, trying to be heard and being heard at the ballot box. and being heard as candidates. we saw some amazing women win across america. who are changing everything. lucy mcbath won in a seat that was lost last cycle. as a black woman who lost her son to gun violence, her voice was not only passionate and authentic, but it was a new voice. and a voice that people wanted to support. and that's why she's going to congress. >> and again, congress, the democrats flipped it. the democrats also fli

stanton in as refugees stand have the same educational chances as our children what are the main barrier us refugee children come from some of the poorest countries in the world they have had to survive conflict sometimes not real disasters and when they come from a war zone and they seek refuge in another country and they have left their home behind it means they also have a carry with them the traumas and the difficulties of transition and it is very important for the education system that receives them to provide them with the kind of support that they need to really be able to start feeling that they belong in the new society has the situation in germany germany is one of the leading countries in the world that have included refugees in national education systems and not only in terms of their basic education but also by giving them opportunities to recognise the skills and prior learning they have with them in order to integrate into the labor market then find employment opportunities because that is really key to their long term integration what is the special situation until they

i am atjoined by two people here, austin stanton from austin, texas and build a friend of her from ohioow did it go when it went to the ballot ox is a leading up to this you didn't know what you are going to do. correct. i tried to remain neutral and assess the candidates based on their policies and where they stood and how they presented themselves. time came and it was very exciting for me. i came and i realised that i definitely swayed one weighed more than the other. can i ask you which way that was? definitely. blue. what was it that changed your mind? a week ago, if i ask you that question you said i have not a clue. yes. great question. what it ended up being for me, the bottomline was, i chose candidates from the political party that i believed that respects, supports and embraces diversity. that, for me, was the defining things. i thought about it long and ha rd things. i thought about it long and hard and for me, diversity is one of the two things that really make america great, diversity and liberty. for me, the candidates and the party had to reflect that they value diversit

. >> lynn stanton. at the fcc right now they're undergoing a challenge process for discovering what areas are and are not served by broadband in anticipation of awarding support for areas that aren't served broadband. and parties that challenge say it's costs each provider saying it's cost them millions of dollars to do this kind of research, drive around in cars and set up the radio -- the equipment to check whether the service is there. what can you do with $7.5 million in the face of what these providers are finding it's costing them to check? >> putting aside that i'll let the fcc defend their own process, i think what you're talking about is the mobility fund. and we -- the challenge of mapping broadband in a fixed environment and mapping broadband in a mobility environment are different challenges. right now the fcc is struggling with how to deal with a mobility environment. we are focussed for now on the fixed environment. and that's broadband to your home and the businesses of america. making su

collection of people like that that. i want more" "mayor brown is a genius" "mayor brown is a legend"greg stanton support" "willie browns legacy is cemented as a strategist .. advice from all across the country.. and he's and national news shows .. the willie brown brand is as strong as ever and his ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) that was part 3 of pam moore's series on willie brown. if you missed part 1 and part 2 ... you can find them on kron 4 dot com. ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news ... we'll take a look at the toll the camp fire is having on students who may not have a school to return to. ( james ) and a health expert breaks down the right masks you need to wear when heading outside in the smokey haze. my mom's pain from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us, which is kind of, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop irreversible joint damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal event