it was thaddeus brandishing a gun., so that must have really heightened -- >> oh, the video was -- >> -- your suspicion. >> huge. i was positive at that point. >> he did it. and heather wasn't the only one pointing the finger at thaddeus. halee's friends knew that she'd gone to see the baby's mom jordan the night she died. >> there's these messages the night she was murdered, where she was messaging back and forth with jordan, "hey, i'm gonna go pick up my wallet from your house" late at night the night she was killed. so then that was the theory, she wept, she told jordan, thaddeus killed her over it. >> investigators decided it was time to find out what thaddeus and jordan knew. thaddeus refused to talk to them. but jordan did. >> we did interview thaddeus'girlfriend. she was -- she said they were home together all night at thaddeus'brother's house. we checked out the surveillance video from that neighborhood. we were able to see halee come into the neighborhood when she was there to get her wallet, and we saw halee

thaddeus: thank you for having me. last year, raven chacon became the first native american composer to win the pulitzer prize for music, bringing new attention to a composer known for his experimental sounds and explorations of place and histy. jeffrey brown has this story, the second of our pieces on contemporary native art, for our arts and culture series, canvas. jeffrey: the setting, a church in milwaukee at thanksgiving. a large organ and musicians positioned throughout the congregation. titled "voiceless mass," it was conceived as a liturgical mass, but with a difference -- instead of a choir, there's an absence, the native voices long silenced by the catholic church. the piece was awarded the pulitzer prize for music in 2022, cited for evoking the weight of history. for composer raven chacon, it's an example of the idea of hojon, from the navajo dine language. >> that idea of hojon means maybe things lining up with other things. maybe it's ourselves and our position here in the universe. and us finding ourselve

one of the heroes in my book is thaddeus stevens. and thaddeus stevens, a white reconstructionist. i divide our whole american context between 1865 and now, between reconstructionists, supporters of multiracial democracy and redemption as advocates of a cause. the lost cause is bigger than white supremacy. white supremacy is of the lost cause. but the explanatory power of the lost cause is how you can have over 6000 people lynched, and you can have memorials to those who lynched them. so when you bring up something related to that, because let's go and talk about the courts and today and how the courts are much closer to the plessy versus ferguson days. right now than than anything else. so when we think about key court cases as well as the divisiveness of politics, the gutting of the voting rights act, you know, where are we now and what do we need to do thinking towards the. i definitely your opinion. okay. so what i argue in the third reconstruction is that when we think about the first reconstruction, redemption win the narrative war and that's why we see the 70 years of just s

thaddeus de boer has gone into the private sector and mrs. has not selected a new pastry chef yet, so she called her old friend roland messina, who was more than happy to return to the white house during the christmas season. and where the chefs create this gingerbread house is they start working on it. that's advance. roland would sometimes start working in august on the marzipan figures, but they actually put it together in the china room of the white house. there's a little elevator off that hall. and so they at once it was finally put together. they put on a little cart, wheel it up the elevator. and that year, roland was really excited to make another gingerbread house. and it was to big to fit on the elevator. so in the wee hours of the morning, he had to go outside, put the gingerbread house on a van, drive it around to the front entrance of the white house and carry it in. and it was absoluty breathtaking. it included over 800 hand pe snowflakes. it weighed over £300. and again, it's just gingerbread and dark chocolate and marzipan. a

it did come from the reverend thaddeus gurley's sermon. first. daniel, thank you so much for having me. that was last in your shop almost exactly ten years ago and i think we were having a battle between jefferson and lincoln then. and so i've tried to amend my ways and so so here we are. it comes from frederick douglass, obviously comes from genesis first. but the speech from the 5th of july, 1852, in rochester at corinthian hall, when douglass said, i do not despair of this country, the fiat of the almighty, let there be light, has not yet bent. it's morse, and to it fell to lincoln to shed light in that moment because of the nature of the constitution, the of politics. ultimately lincoln became that instrument. and so i do believe that lincoln himself saw, as he put it, that it's probably light to go on wandering twilight as poor doubting thomas did. i think that's true. but i think the twilight is brighter because of lincoln than it would otherwise be. well, we we feel here at the workshop, of course, that every major historian, even minors,

the party that is the party's position as party of thaddeus stevens the heroic pennsylvanian who led the radical republican who led the republican effort in during reconstruction. so it was he's arguing for a more for a more racial or a more specifically racial. promotion of the party. that's what tower is doing. following in the footsteps of of alger, when one southern senator greeted tower and when tower was won his seat and into the senate. he was greeted in the he was greeted on one of his committees by a democrat republican senator excuse me, a conservative senator. when that democratic senator said, we want to welcome them, we want to you welcome the south back to the confederacy. so it was a tower towers moment. towers moment was was key after tower. you see incidents. it was goldwater who would pursue a southern strategy. he first demonized the civil rights act, which became law in the summer 1964. he also his team produced the the film choice, which was which goldwater himself racist. goldwater introduces the. the the law and order strategy which is pursued by richard nixon.

thank you very to adam mcgovern, political commentator thaddeus commentator and also thaddeus mcshane're with me on nana europe. you're with me on nana akua. this is gb news tv online and on digital radio coming up. we'll continue with that just to debate this out, i'm asking, does labour woman problem. does labour have woman problem. you'll my you'll hear the thoughts of my panel you'll hear the thoughts of my panel, broadcaster panel, author and broadcaster christine hamilton. also broadcaster danny broadcaster and columnist danny . let's get your . but first, let's get your latest headlines . nana, . but first, let's get your latest headlines. nana, thank you. i'm tatiana sanchez in the gb newsroom. a male suspect is on run in california following shooting in which at least a ten people have been killed. imagine these services have been responding to incident in monterey park , near los angeles, monterey park, near los angeles, where thousands of people have been gathering for a lunar new year festival. another people were taken to local to be treated for injuries , and at treated

early on, we need to abandon our position, the party, that is, the parties position, as the party of thaddeus stevenson, the heroic pennsylvanian who led the -- he was a radical republican who led the radical republican efforts during reconstruction. he is arguing for a more rachel -- racial promotion of the republican party. that is what tower is doing following in the footsteps of bruce alger. when one southern senator greeted tower when he won his seat and came into the senate, he was greeted and the -- on one of his committees by a democrat republican senator -- excuse me, a democratic conservative senator -- when that democratic senator said, we want to welcome you -- welcome the south back to the confederacy. so it was towers moment. his moment was key. after that, you see other incidents. it was goldwater, who would pursue a southern strategy. first he demonized the civil rights act, which became law in the summer of 1964. his team produced the team choice, which goldwater himself called racist and goldwater also introduces the treaty law and order strategy which is pursued by richard

lincoln is talking with thaddeus stevens, played by tommy lee jones, and he says, senator stevens -- i am paraphrasing -- senator stevens, like a sailor that sees the northstar i am going to go at it. lincoln says, you are not take into account the shadows, the reef, the swamp, the things you have to get around and get through that will require you to zig and zag. i think the people we bestow that exalted moniker of statesman are people who understand that and do it. john: more callers waiting for you. john in el paso, texas. you are on with steven hayward. caller: i am concerned. i served in the military, joint 1964. -- joined 1964. at the time, it was a requirement and we do not have that anymore. the old draft is gone and nothing has replaced it. we have politicians seeming to serve the demands of the contributors rather than the popular vote. the winner takes all the state electors when they run for president. the ones who do not get the majority vote really does not count. my question is, what do you think we could do to actually make somebody become a member of the united state

interest over the movie about lincoln which i thank you so a great movie and as lincoln is with i think thaddeustevens the character played by tommy lee jones. any said and paraphrasing, senator stephen, you are like the northstar and i'm just going to go straight at it in order people thing about politics, that is your goal is socialism or whatever, i lincoln said, not taking into account,to the shalw reef and slumps and things that you have to get around and get through that will require you to think. i think the people that we looked at exalted moniker statesmen are people who understand that it can actually do it. >> this is john el paso texas, you are on with steven hayward. >> yes, i am concerned that my serve in the military and joined inin 1964. at that time, it was a requirement to be were to serve your country and we don't have the requirement anymore. field draft is gone and nothing has replaceds it. we have politicians who seem to be serving and campaign contributors insteadto of electoral plumbing the popular vote. because the winner takes all of the state electors when they run for