host: i know we are pressed for time that you leave new york. >> first time or second time?ame to a head with the magazine article and a picture on time magazine have to ask you if you had to do it over with you take the picture? [laughter] >> time magazine has been around 100 years? in the world billions of people out of 5200 to be on the picture of time and i am one of them. i am on the cover because i am telling the story of the 38 cost them. [laughter] [laughter] >> and then how to pin my and 9/11 occurred in all kinds of things are happening that of that opportunity of losou angeles lapd. the third largest apartment in the united states. i don't think there is any department other than maybe new york that people see more so forth there is a long career you mentioned dragnet those are la-based but l.a. was going to her crisis. they were under consent decree but now your predecessor thought of the consent decree you embrace the consent decree. why? >> it is an example sometimes you need the outsider. he was an insider. so my predecessor and i who is an extraordinarily pri

time is a river. the river of time can have whirlpools. the river of time can fork into two rivers giving the possibility of time travel. stephen hawking, the great physicist looked into this question and concluded that wormholes through space are allowed under einstein's equations. he had doubts about going through time, but space, yes. hens believed wormholes could in fact go through the fabric of space. so the question is time travel possible, there is a wrinkle in all of this. the equations say perhaps. but to do it, you do not need a delorean. that's simply not possible. you need a black hole. the energy of a black hole. that's what it takes to rip the fabric of space and time, to term time into a pretzel it takes energy beyond comprehension. so, sorry about that. now, there's another problem with einstein's theory. einstein's theory says that the universe must dimensionally die. this is the second law of the dynamics that in a system things must fall apart, rock, dk and die. that's why we die. we die because air is built up in oursel

time immemorial is time that reaches beyond your memory, time that exists beyond the recollection of history. i mentioned in the land acknowledgment virginia indians have been here since time immemorial and we will continue to be here for time immemorial to come. thinking about where we are in phases of leadership we are currently remade creating our societies, returning to the women centered indigenous ways of knowing but something that i think are interesting to think about, what comes after repatriation, what does the future of virginia indian women look like? does anything come after repatriation or have we restored traditional equity and that is the notification of success and also what is the future of virginia indian women in leadership. very inspired that women are carving out a new way of blending political leadership and taking great care to transfer this way of thinking to generation to generation transference of patriarchal concepts to overwrite some of those effects through remade tree asian initiative. it is long arduous work, the traditional equity that we found. in cl

after trying and failing four f times, three times he became a civil defense projects. both of my grandmothers were rosy the riveters. one tested machine guns, the other grandmother was a bonus. i cannot imagine what a bomb s must would do. they come down the assembly line the fire another set it down and they saw at one time in industry or everybody in my family including my uncle who paid the ultimate sacrifice, my father is too young for world war ii. and so is his brother, ronnie. but the older brother was a navy radio operator and was killed in action in the pacific's plane was shot down there making a bombing run in southeast asia. ironically was killed in 1945. so became a cherished memory for all of us, still is today. he always part was part of the conversation. and so always had this and i think came out 20 or 30 years ago, that was a perfect book. there's never been a book done on the effect december 7 had on the civilian america. and how america change literally overnight. in the national behavior is something like three weeks after pearl harbor fisher auto

yes in the dixon many times i've attended his church several times.here are two statues of ronald reagan in dixon. down at the river where he was a lifeguard. he saved his 70 lives as a high school lifeguard. statues at his boyhood home little clapboard house there in dixon. it is very important. it's also important to remember that he moved around many times as a childhood. his father was a salesman for its well known he was an alcoholic and he took jobs in many locations include chicago, dixon, other places in and around downstate illinois, western illinois. this is important there are number of home so that he lived into. attended church there as well. he once joked he was served food and a women's sorority. joked later it was best job he ever had. >> george from manassas virginia texas into you can comment on the importance of the radio show president reagan did between 1976? and, he goes on to set heard president reagan speak in 1975, it changed me. it felt like he spoke only to me, was this common? >> what a wonderful letter. i'm glad he brought

army at the time. he said, quote in, great armies in time of war, personal cleanliness is often nonexistent. the men are unwashed. their clothes filthy. bodies full of vermin and heaps of garbage lie about. especially needed was policing the latrines, the trench is too shallow. daily covering is not there, and the dirt is entirely neglected. large numbers of the men will not use the sinks or latrines, but instead every clump of bushes and every fence border. it is impossible to step outside of the encampment without having both eye and nostril continually offended, so that's one of the best quotes about hygiene i ever found out there in the archive. it's just so dramatic and it makes you think of the -- of the pungent smells and just what's going on around you at that time. one inspector went into the union camps and he said, quote, they were littered with refuse, food and other rubbish, sometimes in an offensive state of decomposition. he also found, quote, slops deposited in pits within the camp limi

for the time _ queen's birthday. we shall wait to see. for the time being, - queen's birthday.ing, joe - queen's birthday. we shall wait to see. for the time being, joe and l see. for the time being, joe and lucy, thank you both very much. lucy and joe willl be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. sport is next. goodbye for now. good evening. i'm marco edwards with your sport. jack grealish has been officially introduced as a manchester city player. hejoined the premier league champions last week from aston villa, in a deal worth £100 million. that makes him the most expensive british player in history and the sixth biggest fee of all time. he came on as a substitute in city's community shield defeat to leicester on saturday, but was presented to fans outside the ethiad this evening. grealish is expected to make his premier league debut at tottenham on sunday. i felt like it was time for me to move on. obviously, i always said how much i wanted to play champions league football, and i have a football club t

it was like reality tv times ten. >> she's a young mom and her kid's down in a well. she feels all of the pressure, all of the stress, all of the eyes on her. it's just not a scene you see in midland, texas, ever, you know, ever. >> midland had suffered in the years before jessica fell down that well. it was the oil bust, the economy was completely trashed. people had lost everything. and this little girl fell down this well and all of a sudden, it gave an entire town something to rally around. >> they are west texans, short on money but long on heart. >> robert o'donnell was a firefighter. >> o'donnell, o apost fee -- >> he was tall and thin and he could physically get down there in the tunnel. >> they didn't know what position she was in for quite some time. i believe it was robert o'donnell. he felt inside the shaft and he could tell there's only one leg dangling. so she's in the shaft with her foot next to her head kind of in a scissor position. he needed more room to articulate and get in there. >> one of the things they would do is drop a microphone down into th

to the next time and the time after that and the time after that. thank you so much, again, for joining us this evening. >> i appreciate the opportunity. and thanks to the audience as well. >> good evening, all. ♪♪ >> up next, the national world war ii museum hosts a discussion with the authors of books on two key 1942 battles, midway in the pacific and el alamein in north africa.

and so, that's time consumconsuming. -- time-consuming. it's not glorious work. but it's absolutely critical. keep working on the budget process because what we have right now looks worse and worse every day. i also would hope they would continue working to, you know, delve deeper into the staffing issues. and making sure that the people that they do have on the hill, whether it's in the committees, their personal offices or the legislative branch support agencies are empowered to be as effective as they possibly can. to just take one trite example, congressional staff now, if they want to use like a committee room, they have to walk around with like clipboards and papers and go through this whole process of trying to get access to use a room. this is the 21st century. why? their valuable time is being squandered in so many ways due to all sorts of archaicisms in the systems. identifying those things and wiping them away so that people are able to do what they're supposed to do is i think another thing. >> thank you. john, thoughts that you have? >> i'm going to

this has been tough and it's been a long time, but as i have said time and time again just because we are tired of the vaccine -- i mean, just because we are tired of covid-19, just because we are tired of all the rules and regulations and being told what to do, just because we are sick of it, doesn't mean it's sick of us. it's not gone because we want it to be gone. so what this means is we have to do even more and as a result, we have decided to take our case to the public in a different way. if you have at least five to twelve people who want to be vaccinated, we will bring our doctors and nurses and equipment and other resources to you. all you have to do is go sf.gov/vaxtoyou. so we'll provide you all with that information. it's important that we make it as easy as possible. there are a number of pop-up locations in the mission. we are trying to make this as easy as possible. and we know and vaccines specifically in the african american community. the fact is we're at a different time where we really need to focus on saving lives. we've not even had six hundred deaths even in one

so up first we have time immemorial.basically, i'm providing a kind of framework for the evening and the different general phases that we'll talk about, as i mentioned earlier. i want to sort of flip the script on historical presentation that focus on dates, so you won't hear me refer to specific dates very often. .. >> because thinking that date specific about history focuses on how we fit into a specific timeline that has been imposed upon us rather than reflecting n what we learned during that time and to where we can and should go next. so that being said, we will talk through four phases of mÉtis are great exceptional women, and paredesmatriarchy is a social sn which women hold the binary power positions and roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege and control of property. so i would like to start this phase by talking a little bit about european bias and critique of that in the way that the counselor recollected by english about indian people in virginia. english speak of the native men hunt

is there still time for them? — through? is there still time for them? , , ., them?are dealing with i think it would be better— dealing with i think it would be better to — dealing with i think it would be better to just dealing with i think it would be better tojust not talk dealing with i think it would be better to just not talk about it much — better to just not talk about it much more than that but they are in contact _ much more than that but they are in contact. �* ., ., ., ., ., contact. i'm not going to get ahead ofthe contact. i'm not going to get ahead of the actual— contact. i'm not going to get ahead of the actual operational _ contact. i'm not going to get ahead of the actual operational schedule. | of the actual operational schedule. not going to do that. unlike a bit more in the continuing strike from isis—k. after the us is completely out on friday the first will you coordinate with the taliban or give them notice their air strikes against isis? i them notice their air strikes against isis?— them notice their air strikes against isis? i don't think i

>> most of the time. but it takes time. what i would do to teach the younger staff as i would forward them to the e-mail so that they could see how to do that. i still do that to this day. >> you talk about this in the book. everything will be okay. my own kids are 20 something. not always seeing the value of writing. i am sorry. i don't care what technology you use. i don't care where technology takes us. you have to be able to communicate something clearly and effectively. the best way to do that is with the written word. every author always says the same thing you the way to be a good writer is to read a lot. the beautiful writers, the effective writers all read a ton. do you rewrite? before you send that e-mail, do you rewrite it? >> better at it now. i would say i would rewrite a field. i got a compliment this weekend from the introduction of the book. there is a guy named scott adams. i sent him the book. on his podcast he said that is the best intro of any book i have ever read. he recommends that you spend 90% of yo

i do think it will fade over time, it will not disappear. but he started off the figure he was in the days and weeks after 911. >> thanks to peter cnn national security analyst vice president for global studies and fellow at new america author of the new book the rise and fall of osama bin laden. want to remind everyone peter's book is available online and at your local bookstore. we also want to thank all of our viewers. now this virtual program is adjourned. >> you are watching book tv with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. book tv, television for serious readers. >> scott horton is the director of the libertarian institute for the editorial director of antiwar.com and the author of this book, enough already. time to end the war on terrorism. mr. horton it is 20 years since 911. u.s. troops in afghanistan what is your reflection on that? >> well, as far as the war in afghanistan goes we never should have thought it through the whole war on terrorism should have been over and christmas 2001 at the w bush administration had foc

it took a long time. because i had the time. as a retiree but i am not just a private citizen. i still have responsibilities working at home and abroad that has made it very busy and difficult to find time but because of the lockdown with the company i could have more time to be writing may memoir otherwise it would've taken much longer. but i found it is very difficult to write a book. >> now that you are staying busy retiring from the when you were appointed the head of the ethics commission of the olympics the next olympics have controversy with covid 18 in japan and the calls to boycott the games over beijing human rights what is in light of those controversies? >> each time each country may have certain problems. i think sports and politics should be separated sports should not be misused or abused because of certain issues. of course there were some cases where countries decided not to participate like moscow in the eighties in the western block because of the pandemic and there was some sentiment that they should cancel this olympic games that the ioc and japanese govern

aly, if i may, we're out of time.rusive question — but it's a personal question, given everything you've said today and all of your personal experience, if... it's hypothetical, but if you are to have a child one day who exhibits great athletic talent as a very young child, would you want them to go into elite sport the way you did when you were very young? you know, ithink that itjust depends. i also want to mention i do love gymnastics so much, and i know a lot of this interview was very negative towards parts of the sport. but i do want to mention i love gymnastics so much and i have so many incredible memories even from the olympics and competing. i have incredible team—mates and friendships that i made over the years, so i... i want to have kids one day, but it's not anywhere near in the immediate future, so i'm not sure. i'm hoping by the time i have kids that things are continuing to move in the right direction as a whole for mental health and the conversations, and that there will have been a full independent

very hot read all the time. so hot weather which would affect your crops is also different in that it is like i said earlier, very wanted which is very different especially if you coming from ireland they don't have as many trees and would've been making their homes out of stones to logs. so using the material is available and another big thing would be the kitchen garden that we have that would include crops that would've come over from europe and kitchen garden would've been a style that would have been used in europe as well. and we have in the garden carrots and salsa fight and we have mustered growers and turnips and that sort of thing. let us, spinach, and we also are going to grow, the abroad growing at one point. they also would grow wheat and that sort of thing. then we also have tobacco as well. then we also have field sound that way and corn beans and squash which was not an influence from the old world. his influence from the american indian. so they would grown and all of the horns beans and squash

>> there is a time we can talk about the names. time is not now. we are dealing with very real, ongoing threats. i think we are doing what we believe to be the prudent thing with respect to the release of information. we are giving you as much as we can in as close to real-time time as we can, but we will not be able to give you everything. we talked about that a couple of days ago when we talked about the retrograde beginning, that there would be a more judicious approach about information release. there will probably come a time when we can be more forthcoming. now is not that time. let me go to the phones. alex horton. ok. we will come back. jeff? >> thanks. i have a question. it is difficult, but i hope you can entertain it. according to politico, the u.s. knew roughly where the attack would take place on thursday and went >> what i can tell you is we been monitoring as close as we can intelligence that led us to believe we were in a dynamic and specific threat environment. number two, as general mckenzie said it, we will investigate. we will g

i've written for the "new york times." currently, i write for the "los angeles review of books," and i'm on the board of directors of the national book critics circle. i'm also the author of a book of poetry that deals with la calsa. that's what it is called. at this time, i'd like to introduce miriam. miriam is the former pulitzer prize-winning editor who spent 25 years at "news day" and the "los angeles times." her book, "the crusades of cesar chavez," a biography, is the first comprehensive biography of the iconic, charismatic leader. she has also written "the union of their dreams," a widely acclaimed and nuanced history of chavez's united farm workers movement. she recently received a national endowment for the humanities fellowship to support her work on the chavez biography. please welcome miriam pawel. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> hi, miriam. >> hi, greg. thanks. can you hear me? yeah, okay, i'm on. >> i want to ask you something i feel that is really important. what brought you through the writing about cesar cha

they were at the peak of their power at the time. the country rallied together is almost a post 911 situation were people were in it as a country. the president became obsessed with the idea of reopening. a lot of his exterminator economic advisors it's going to crush them in the election. obvious that the layoffs were w devastating to an economic mess. every state for itself set up. then there is the march on the michigan capitol. people started getting angry. there were weapons and government buildings, you could feel the country starting to pull apart. obviously after george floyd the country just exploded. there was that. when opportunities were lost to i keep the country together. this is hard. this is a crazy virus that has no precedents. there is no easy way to do this. i think the opportunity was lost in that. andd you have the op-ed, there is no second wave. denial really set in and the end of may and june. things just unraveled from there. : r : : uring the year when the administration almost made one decision but the ended

and picked on free masonry for a long time by that time.as the sort of perfect fit for replacing the role that religion and the monarchies of europe the coronations and all of those ceremonies which established religion closely associated with the state in europe. in a sense of divine mission through states and monarchies. in washington he chose to lay the cornerstone of capitol building in a very public and very well-publicized masonic ceremony, really set a trend for the way the young republic would kind of speak to prosperity through free masonry. using a free with its code of religious tolerance it's acceptance of multiple faiths, very quickly the founders of free masonry has accepted catholics, jews the different flavors that were already spreading in great britain at the time and the tolerance towards catholics was seen from the story was quite remarkable it was political subversive for time. like all men of his time, washington realized republics did not last. the lessons of history since classical times were unmistakable. in the bid

because he was trying to visualize time. time as the fourth dimension.urse time could be a fourth dimension but believe it or not einstein's equations do allow for time travel they that time looks like an arrow and never deviated forward or backward two distinct realms ofdi time but then not so fast. time is a river that can speed up and slow down that the new wrinkle in all of this that the river of time can fork into two rivers giving us the possibility. now stephen did on —- stephen hawking looked into this question and concluded that wormholes from space are allowed under the einstein equation the stacy believe that they could go through the fabric of space so is time travel possible? there is a wrinkle in all of this it says perhaps but to do it you do not need plutonium and a delorean you need a blackhole. the energy of a black coal. that's what it takes to rip the fabric of space and time to turn into a pretzel with energy beyond comprehension. here's another problem with einstein's theory it says the universe must eventually die but those in a cl

>> yes, many times.ct, they used to come unannounced most of the time, and and, you know, come at times when we weren't expecting them. so that was a real treat. i remember one particular afternoon the gardens was very quiet, and i had my daughter in her stroller, she was of just a little baby, and she was parked by one of the benches in the shade. i heard a voice calling over to me did i mind if they moved the stroller because they wanted to sit at the bench. and i looked over, and it was president and mrs. ford. so, of course, you know, i rushed over and said, you know, of course, no problem. but by that time, mrs. ford was already, you know, playing with katie in her little baby stroller, and she said, you know, if you don't -- if you have some errands to run, you know, don't mind us, we'll watch the baby for you while you do, you know, while you coto your chores. and -- you do your chores. i laugh and tell my daughter that her first babysitter was a president. >> that's a wonderful and very warm and

this is the first to be published anywhere so some may have a hard time reading about the pandemic ort happened here in newe york city so moving toward reopening why is it important to keep writing and talk about front-line communities a and providers and what we saw last year? >> first of all i'm so grateful and then to be in the new york city primaries coming up so that we can steal her away that's a really great question because i have heard from some people sense of because come out isn't it a little too soon to start talk about the stories that have come out over the last year? and first of all i'm hoping it is just a snapshot of one moment in time from around the world and here in the us in the communities are we have not been able to access that this is a crisis that is on point and is just the time capsule of here in new york city and it's a powerful story to tell and the lead up to that particular moment in time becausee it was a frightening time for a lot of different reasons first of all the streets were empty. so like both of us it was an eerie time for some type of paraly

he says this time he has had no time to - this time he has had no time to leave — this time he has hadto leave. ., ~ ., ., ., leave. you think no matter how stron: leave. you think no matter how strong the _ leave. you think no matter how strong the infrastructure - leave. you think no matter how strong the infrastructure is, - leave. you think no matter how. strong the infrastructure is, there still might be that little chance. from space, images capture the magnitude of ida, which came ashore with winds of 150mph and is causing a life—threatening storm surge. in washington, president by received a briefing on ida at the federal agency. he said his administration will put the full might of the country behind the recovery. everyone should listen to the instructions from local and state officials, just how dangerous this is. and take it seriously, notjust the coast, notjust new orleans, it is north as well, the rainfall is expected to be exceedingly high. the region's new storm defences, which failed during hurricane katrina in 2005 on this exact date, will be tested like never before.

and it's all about timing.hen we were in iraq, i know that we had a couple friends killed one day in an ied attack, and we responded, got them evacuated. they were actually airlifted to the green zone. i was in contact on the radio. my guys were asking me to hold tight. how are they doing? they told me all the way back, they got them. they're stable. it looks like they're going to make it. we're pretty dog-gone -- we're coming right through an area where if we had known different, then the actions of the locals might have been interpreted a little bit different. >> uh-huh. >> so we get back, and they said no, they were dead, but i wasn't going to tell you all while you were all out there. i mean, that's reality. >> what kind of armormen does bradley have? >> bradley actually has aluminium armor. i can't tell you the specifications. i can tell you i was never in a bradley in a combat zone. i was in a humvee. in afghanistan, we had the heavy vehicles. i can't remember their nomenclature right now, but they were i

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your picture on times magazine. i forgot to ask you, if you had it to do over, would you have taken that picture? >> you better believe it. [laughter] >> times magazine has been around? , hundreds of years? so in the world of billions of people, 5200 people there, having your picture on the cover of "time" magazine, i am one of them and i'm on the cover because i'm telling the story of the 38000 delivery crime reduction and since giuliani and i were already being pushed out the door, that was my sworn part and he eventually made cover a couple of times. >> god bless you because that was -- >> was backng right, i looked great in my trenchcoat. >> a great photo, no question about that. so now you are out of the business by peter time, you feel like you have more in you to give and geten your on the sideline, all kinds of things were happening but you get another opportunity, los angeles. lapd. the third largest in the united states. i don't think there's any department other than maybe new york that people have seen m

we don't have very much time left and i want to introduce - time left and i want to introduce one storyr, if you like. it is a small bit at the bottom in the front page of the telegraph, the unstoppable rise of the vegan menu. i love your vegetable man, how does that strike you? i vegetable man, how does that strike ou? ., ., . ., you? i do not have the willpower to become a vegan. _ you? i do not have the willpower to become a vegan. i _ you? i do not have the willpower to become a vegan. i don't _ you? i do not have the willpower to become a vegan. i don't think - you? i do not have the willpower to become a vegan. i don't think i'm l become a vegan. i don't think i'm quite _ become a vegan. i don't think i'm quite good — become a vegan. i don't think i'm quite good at that yet. but it's something that appeals to younger people _ something that appeals to younger people there is a lot of concerns about _ people there is a lot of concerns about it — people there is a lot of concerns about it. i'mjust people there is a lot of concerns about it. i'm just trying to do, take _ about it. i'

it's been great to have you here for and i look forward for the time after that and the time after that. thank you once again for joining us this evening. >> i appreciate the opportunity and thanks to the audience, as well. >> good evening, all. >> c-span's american history tv continues now. you can find the full schedule on the program guide or at c-span.org/history. >> up next, the national world war ii museum hosts a discussion with the authors of books on two key 1942 battles. midway in the pacific in north africa. the historians detailed the battles and discussed the concept of world war ii turning points and how these battles

if it will keep our 2% objective over time. it is worth noting that since the 1990's come inflation in many advanced economies has run below -- 1990's inflation in many advanced economies has run below 2%. this includes technology, globalization, and demographic fact there's -- demographic factors. in the united states, unemployment was under 4% for the pandemic. inflation ran at or below 2%. wages do not go up. not enough to live price inflation to 2% -- lived price inflation -- lift price inflation to 2%. there is little reason to think these have abated. your seems more likely that these will continue to weigh on inflation as the pandemic passes into history. we will continue to monitor incoming inflation data against each of these assessments. to sum up, the baseline outlook is for continued progress towards maximum employment with inflation returning to levels consistent with our goal of inflation averaging 2% over time. let me turn to how the baseline outlook and the associated risks a period from 1950's into the 1980's p

however when it came time to pay the soldiers. they the the union army actually reneged on that offer and they were only going to pay the african-american soldiers 10 dollars a month. not the 13 dollars a month that they were offered and we have here in the case. here an extraordinary letter from corporal henry james gooding to president abraham lincoln complaining about that desparility in pay and he says quite pointedly to president lincoln. are we soldiers or are we laborers? as so many others would argue, you know in the years thereafter arguing for equal pay for equal work and then he goes on to remind president lincoln that at that as soon as the north had opened its armies up to enlistment by african-americans the south had tried to inhibit that by saying that any african-american soldiers who were caught would be killed outright some rarely executed. and lincoln had said if you know you if you do that, you must treat all of our soldiers equally black and white gooding in this letter goes on to say if you tell the south tha

two prior times in the last ten years.a price to earnings basis, it's trading around 14 times earnings and of course the gold miners index and the etf gdx that tracks it, it's really just the three or four biggest miner companies that are in it that actually represent a disproportionate share of this particular index so, i think we have an eye towards the september fomc meeting and looking to take a way to basically get long exposure and also try to offset some of the decay. i was looking at the october 31 calls, buying those. those were priced under a $1.40 or so. i was looking at those and selling the september 33 calls against it for 30 cents. so, a little less than a third of the premium that i'm sending for the longer dated, lower strike call and targeting bein short in september we're going to get that fomc meeting in that third week that was the idea here, basically allowing the shorter dated call to help finance the purchase of the longer dated one. >> interesting and smart with the calendar idea as well. tony, wha

you could time it. by doing the fuse you could fire this at troops and up to five seconds delay, and when it got to where you wanted it to go, it would explode, chunks would break off, it was filled with bullets that could go out and hit and this was much more deadly. and here's one. this was found at bull run or manassas, that's one little bit that throws people off. these battles during the civil war typically had two names. the south named the battle after the local town, the north named it after the local body of water. so the first battle of the war, the battle of -- the first battle in the south it was called manassas because of the town, in the north it was called bull run because of bull run creek, but that's where this was found. this was an artillery shell fired out of a canon, weighs 10 pounds but you can see it's shaped like a bullet. this came out of a rifle artillery piece canon. so it could be much farther than a revolutionary war canon. so the canoneers firing this, it would explode and

violent crime for a long time in rhyl was linked to the night—time economy.wledge of crime locally. not only does she hear about it through her charity work, she was a victim of domestic abuse herself. there was beatings, theft of jewellery to self for drink. —— sell for drink. lots of emotional abuse. broken bones, cuts. he was standing over me with a chair and i knew if i couldn�*t get away he would have killed me. natasha�*s charity delivers furniture to those in need. this time, another woman fleeing domestic abuse, which is a major driver of crime in rhyl. violence however is also being imported to the town. this car chase ended with the murder of a local man as gangs from nearby cities fought for control of rhyl�*s drug trade. crime just gives the place a bad name and reputational issue, isn�*t it, for us all. that�*s probably been one of the key barriers we�*ve had to address in terms of getting the private sector and getting confidence in the town of rhyl. millions of pounds have been spent in recent years, reviving rhyl�*s tourist facilities. the cha

it was a perilous time. it was a time in our history when all could be lost. washington had a decision to make. was he going to retreat or fight and washington decided to retreat. this is the time when all could be lost. the entire army could be surrounded and destroyed and everything rested upon the shoulders of the men in the book that i've written about, the marblehead men. washington decided to retreat and he had to cross a mile long river, the east river and this is -- let me take you back in time to august 30 . there had been a massive nor'easter that had pelted both armies for two days straight after the battle of brooklyn . each lines and then creeping forward into the american position at brooklyn heights and lord howells army was closer and closer to annihilatingthe american army . washington decides to escape john glover and the marblehead men they basically gather all the goats that are in manhattan and they man those votes and they very army across the east river. this is not an easy task. the east river at the time is swirling. the wind isn't coo

and getting answers in real-time. today, we will be talking about the impact of wild irish smoke in kids as we continue to see poor air quality summer after summer here. also, a bay area grammy award-winning artist is addressing wildfires in his new single. hear how he is giving back in his new song, but first, the latest on covid-19 and the news that just broke this afternoon -- cal osha recommending all workers wear masks indoors, even if you are vaccinated. joining us to talk about this is you cfs -- disease specialist. let's start with the new guidance o at the the t masks are still being recommended to workers in public or pretty much to be worn in public regardless of vaccination status any time you are going indoors. this is a reversal from the rules that were lifted in june vaccinated people. what do you make of this new guidance coming down? >> i think it is a good idea. we have done it in health care for many occupations, it is a risk to be indoors in the middle of a huge surge right now. myself personally,

i got a vaccine at that time, red list. i got a vaccine at that time. you _ red list.ook what _ red list. i got a vaccine at that time, you took what was - red list. i got a vaccine at that | time, you took what was given red list. i got a vaccine at that i time, you took what was given to you. so it's unfair, it's pretty stressful, to be honest. so i'm just wondering if there is any way, in the next six months, nine months or a year. the next six months, nine months or a ear. ., , , ., a year. the travel industry want the government — a year. the travel industry want the government to _ a year. the travel industry want the government to go _ a year. the travel industry want the government to go further. - a year. the travel industry want the government to go further. we i a year. the travel industry want the | government to go further. we would like to see other— government to go further. we would like to see other amber— government to go further. we would like to see other amber countries i like to see other amber countries opened _ like to see other amber countries

indeed, the house is nine times as many women, 4.5 times as many african-americans, nine times as manylatinos and 7.5 times as many asian americans today as it did in 1971. to be clear, a more diverse house of representatives which better reflects diversity is a good thing for our democracy, but a more diverse chamber cannot and should not operate under the same institutional culture that its predecessors did. the changing demographics are not the only reason why we cannot divorce the conversation from one from racial politics. we must also consider the consequences of the realignment of southern white voters to the republican party. as political scientists have argued consequence of the long , one postwar dominance of the democratic party in congress is that it shaped members expectations about the outcome of the next election. members of both parties believe democrats would hold the majority during this period. beginning in 1980, both parties begin to see the majority is winnable. when party control seems to hang in the balance, members see more value in a style of partisanship that

citigroup is trading at .87 times tangibles, in normalized times that'll revert back to 1-2 times tangible book. and it's a turn-around story with jane frazier. she's brought the efficiency ratio down from 64% to 52% by cutting costs. anything below 50% is great, and it pays you a 3% dividend yield while you wait. and then on the semiconductor side, we like intel. it's trading at 11.8 times earnings versus its historic multiple of 15 times. they've got the lion's share of the server-processer business which is going to drive growth in the short term, and you're paid a 2.5% dividend yield. now, my third one is interesting in contrast to scott. he's talking about amazon. i like amazon, but we saw last week that the online sales are coming down a little bit. people want to get out and about, and believe it or not, one of the beneficiaries is going to be dollar tree, trading at just 14.5 times earnings. their average ticket went up 9.5% last quarter. same-store sales comps were the best since 2017, so we think that's an opportunity moving forward as well. liz: yeah. scott, you know, 30,000 fee

kind of the democracy in real-time. historical objects being used to tell the story about the -- american democracy. i kept having the same conversations. across the political spectrum. people would say some version of this is not normal. what is happening in america. expressing some type of shared sense across party lines of something unprecedented happening in our politics. in other ethics of my job, i go back into our special collections and explore objects from forgotten 19th century america. torches from midnight rallies that you can see on the middle and bottom and on the top there. ballots from stolen elections and reconstruction. uniforms from paramilitary organizations like other political clubs. all of this accumulates as evidence in our past. i started to see back-and-forth going from these worlds that our current moment is precedented. two more tendency and patterns across our democracy that we have seen before. this is mostly good news. some of our deepest concerns. also that they managed to make reforms ev

so it was very timely. well, he hired six other guys and they sold over $10 million worth of insurance in the early 1900s. you run that in the calculator today, and that would be close to $100 million. so he was very wealthy, all right? in the 1900s. he paid out over $3 million worth of insurance. and so here's where we try to inspire children. we don't live in the past on this trail. we tell the past to help us try to reconcile where we are today. okay? and when we tell the stories of c. first johnson, here is a man that had no one, no mentor, no one encouraging him to do anything. he's an elevator operator. this is where we tell the kids, you got to find your passion. this is where you'll get up running in the morning, and this is how you become successful, okay? and that's what this guy did back in the 1890s. he started his own company called unity mutual life insurance company. he made a lot of money during his life. this is where he initially lived, in this home. so we're in a part of the town that's s

is around 11:00 our time today. this is going to be a very busy day along the gulf coast for much of the state of louisiana. it is too close for comfort new orleans. the impacts can still be felt, particularly in terms of flooding, and that is what the hurricane looks like right now as an intensely wild developed hurricane bears down this morning on a populated coast of the united states. much more on that through the day. boy, that is pretty. >> we did not have the marine layer yesterday morning. that is your view over san jose. temperatures are in the low 60s has the take away on the forecast, in general it will be moderate or unhealthy for sensitive groups. let's get you some other numbers. these are the current numbers out there right now the low 60s but look where the it doesn't really get into more widespread than that however, we will take it, because that is enough to get to these numbers. it was hot yesterday having made it to 84 in san francisco. today will be just about as hot bay area wide. we will be in

we kind of side time and time again with the lead-up to the ipo for the world was mocked immediatelyten were competing against each other especially goldman sachs and jpmorgan to either get or keep this role leading the ipo and it often can make the expensive giving advice to them and saying investors are going to not want this company to go public with you setting more shares in getting more voting control. there were so many things that jump out at people like you are talking about this mission driven company and you don't have a single woman on your word. there are questions of yes they are hired hands that they are supposed to help you get out the door inwa this company got too much pushback to get out the door. >> the other end of that would have been your own reputation. also while we have time i want to talk about the psychology of adam because it's so central to the story. there's a sense of community there but it's very much capital so it's somewhat an oxymoron. one is to do that with committee notes in the book -- but there was a cultlike atmosphere with he andt his wife. t