and then it sets up roughly a week later, the second battle of trenton. where washington does not necessarily want to fight, but his hand is sort of forced by a militia group. the philadelphia associate years which go over a little early without orders. in washington decides to reinforce them. they hold a key bridge against all odds. half the regiment may be a lesser little bit more it's really hard to tell, stays with washington. the other group is exhausted. that group that stays by the battle of princeton and they change the course of history ten crucial days completed change the course of the battles. it's the marble headers, they make a difference. but the story does not end there. what i mean by that is it's a marblehead or once again saves the army. first i want to go through several characters of the book so you get a feel for what this book is about. john glover. john glover is a self-made man he is a cobbler and also a bartender. with the money he makes from bartending is able to buy a ship and it more ships and becomes a very wealthy man within

and of course he was burned and late 76 early 77 with the trenton princeton campaign that washington conducted against him. so he decides to use the mobility of the royal navy and is a of course commanded the royal navy. he loads his troops on ships. and his plan is, let me go back in seconds, so his plan then is to load on ships and take his army by c. and they will ultimately end up going up the chesapeake bay, land south of philadelphiach and then he will march on philadelphia. that is house plan. again, fairly straightforward. obviously these are two very, very different plans. it is up to jermaine to coordinate these plants but there's jermaine in the center and then he is got howe off to the left there and we are going to the right. the problem of course is there is tierney a distance of 3000 miles between london and new york. new gotan the commander-in-chief sitting in new york 3000 miles away when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across "the atlantic", it makes it very, very difficult to coordinate a campaign. decision-makers in london a

oscar longer the dean is victim. eventually the poet was tracked down in trenton. soon after using arrest, he caught his wrists. today, his name can only be found in old police bonds. and in the annals of hotel ah, for over a century, this grand hotel on teresa plans to set the stage a great dramas and comedy is spectacular entrances. and tragic departure is a luxury hotel with a distinctive aura, who's inaugurated in 1907, destroyed at the end of world war 2 and reopened in 1997. the outline is situated in the heart of berlin. the outlines vibrant history is its greatest asset. a legend you can check out and check into. right in germany's political epicenter. the news, the old one was a meeting place for king. princes who keep play is an international finance for idolized and for women whose names were splashed across the marquees of theatres and cinemas. all whose only talent it was to be for me. said the ground on the lawn, 9 saint. charles century. lighten, known as had arrived in berlin in 1920. before that she had lived in the united states for years. at the

and he particularly remembered the battle of trenton.uote, i remember all the accounts of the battlefield and struggles for the liberty of the country and none affixed themselves on my imagine so deeply as the struggle here at trenton, a pivotal battle. i go on with lincoln's language which is much better than mine, the crossing of the river, the contests with the great hardships endured at that time all fixed themselves on my memory more than any single revolutionary event. i remember thinking then, boy, even though i was, that there must have been something more than common that those men struggled for. and that something he went on to say was even more than national independence, something that held out a great promise to all the people of the world, for all time to come. it was the perpetuation of the union, the constitution, and the liberties of the people in accordance with the original idea for which that struggle was made, closed quote. what a lot for a story to do? it helped to form a vision of the american past, a vision that w

he stopped off in trenton, new jersey, on his way to washington, in a speech to new jersey state senate. a very short, wonderful speech. he recalled the effect of the book on him as a young man, and he particularly remember the battle of trenton. i quote, i remember all of the accounts of the battlefield and struggles for the liberty of the country, and none affects themselves on my imagination so deeply as the struggle here in trenton, a pivotal battle. i go on with lincoln's language which is much better than mine. the crossing of the river, the contest with the hessian's, the great hardships endured at that time, all fixed themselves and on my memory more than every single revolutionary event. i remember thinking then, boy, even though i was, that there must have been something more than common, that those men struggled for. and that something he went on to say was, even more the national independence, something that held on to a great promise to all the people of the world for all time to come. it was the preprint -- perpetuation of the union, the constitution, and the liberties of

here in princeton, new jersey, and something like 67% of adults are vaccinated. 14 miles away in trentonyou know, if you're looking across the state of new jersey, we're doing incredibly well, around 60%. but it doesn't talk about the local circumstance where you really need to say, all right, there are certain communities that you have to step up the efforts in a really big way to increase the vaccination coverage. >> and for people not familiar with new jersey, perhaps people watching internationally, princeton, obviously the home of princeton college, a very educated and wealthy part of new jersey, and trenton a little bit more disadvantaged, people do not necessarily have connections to the health care system, and even some vaccine skepticism there. dr. besser, since covid began, holidays have historically led to a spike in cases. do you think we'll see that a few weeks after memorial day? >> i think we're much less likely to see it than we have with other holidays. right now, the disease transmission rates across the country are as low as they've been since last spring, before the p

protesters to be flexible and formless in the face of beijing's crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in trenton 19. members of the editorial board are all outside hong kong including well known campaigner in exile sunny turn he says the publication is a concrete connection with his homeland and then us home in the struggle for democracy. it's an act of resistance to tell the regime that we will never give up . although you standards from printing political thoughts. we will still find when you see to do that. we will keep doing that and we will make sure that hong kong is never die. when the magazine was launched in january probating media names the group as troublemakers for publishing hong kong independent spokes due to security concerns hong kong readers can only get the electronic version well hard copies are so didn't want bookstores and to overseas subscribers. under the national security law we must expand our definition of hong kong way if hong kong only belongs to hong kong it would die very soon as beijing tightens its control over the city so hong kong must be no not in need to hong

trenton yahoos 79 years old now i had worked in vietnam in her twenty's as a journalist and activist during that time the u.s. military dropped 17000000 liters of the chemical weapon on the country and turned the our father lawsuit 7 years ago claiming to have suffered severe effects from the poison that he shot in taking a closer look at the case. turn. may have ruled last. battle but for a collective fighting for reparations for the effects of agent orange the war is not over. the recommendations made by the american administration did not require product to be manufactured with a level of dioxin as high as that in agent orange this was only the result of the initiative by the companies concerned. we consider our clients to be in the right we hope that mrs trounce on ya will have sufficient strength to cope with the health conditions with which she's afflict says so she can carry on her fight that came after a french court ruled that a complaint against 14 multinationals over the production all sale of the highly toxic agent orange during the vietnam war was inadmissible that's bec

last longer again his 3rd victim. eventually, the poet was tracked down in trenton. soon after using arrest, he cut his wrists today, his name can only be found in old police bottles. and in the annals of hotel oblongs, who's for over a century, this grand hotel on teresa plans to set the stage for great dramas and comedies for spectacular entrances. and tragic departure is a luxury hotel with a distinctive aura, who's inaugurated in 1907, destroyed at the end of world war 2 and reopened in 1997. the lawn is situated in the heart of berlin. the outlines vibrant history is its greatest asset. a legend you can check out and check into. right in germany's political epicenter, the, the old lawn was a meeting place for king princes, who keeps an international finance for idolized artists. and for women whose names were splashed across the monkeys of faces and cinemas, all whose only talent was to be beautiful. ah, so said the crown done, who made the odd long 9 stage of a century. lighten, known as header arrived in berlin in 1920 people that she had lived in the united s

dream, he needed money. monster along again his victim. eventually, the poet was tracked down in trenton. soon after his arrest, he cut his wrists. today his name can only be found in old police bonds. and in the annals of hotel ah, for over a century, this grand hotel on teresa plants, the pets, at this stage, a great dramas and comedies, perspective entrances and tragic departure is a luxury hotel with a distinctive or use inaugurated in the 1907, destroyed, at the end of world war 2 and reopened in 1997. the outline is situated in the heart of berlin. the outlines vibrant history is its greatest asset. a legend you can check out and check into. right in germany's political epicenter, the ah, the outlet was a meeting place for king princes. k is an international finance for idolized artist and for women whose names were splashed across the marquees of theatres and cinemas. all whose only talent it was to be theater for me. so said the grown dom who may be long, 9 stage, quarter of a century. tonight and known as header arrived in berlin in 1920 people that she had lived in the united s

i'm here in new jersey and something like 67% of adults are vaccinated. 14 miles away in trenton it's%. if you're looking across the state of new jersey we're doing incredibly well but it doesn't talk about the local circumstance where you really need to say okay, there are certain communities that you have to step up the efforts in a really big way to increase the vaccination coverage. thank you for speaking with us. you have been working through this pandemic and i want to put up some numbers. those that received at least one dose of the vaccine. black 40 president 2%. that's a significant disparity and it reflects the vaccination rate of others. why haven't these numbers changed much? >> i think we're still basing the issue of access. people having trouble making it to the vaccine sites. there is a lot of innovative strategies being performs we have an understanding of what we know and what we don't know. >> i'm going to show folks a map. the darker the section, the more vaccinations in the populations, the more affluent areas along the coast that are dark green, you get lighter in

oscar longer putting his 3rd victim. eventually, the poet was tracked down in trenton. soon after his arrest, he cut his wrists. today his name can only be found in old police bottles. and in the annals of hotel oblong ah, for over a century, this grand hotel on teresa plants set the stage for great dramas and comedies, perspective entrances and tragic departures. a luxury hotel with a distinctive aura inaugurated in 1907, destroyed at the end of world war 2 and reopened in 1997. the outline is situated in the heart of berlin. the outland vibrant history is its greatest asset. a legend you can check out and check into right in germany's political epicenter, the, the old one was a meeting place for king. princes who keep is an international finance for itemized and for women whose names were splashed across the marquees of theatres and cinemas . all whose only tenant it was to be beautiful. mm. so said the ground on the lawn, 9 stage, quarter of a century. lighten, known as had arrived in berlin in 1920 people that she had lived in the united states for years. at the out

wrote last june, it was a very emotional weekend, there were riots that had broken out in nearby trenton, we had to send offices to that location and i was receiving texts and phone calls and family members, friends checking in and seeing if i was okay as the night went on at home, the night shift, got home and i wanted to just let everybody know i was okay and i was home and i felt that that is the quickest way to get that information. >> don't mean to interrupt but that is how you felt then. a lot of people agree with you, a lot of people say look at the distraction, not the peaceful aspect but the destruction aspect of it and the threatening of people sitting in restaurants where they don't raise their first source say certain words that are harassed, a lot of people feel that way, do you still feel that way? >> i do. i feel they are dangerous elements within and -- >> you say that this is the first time your client is faced any sort of disciplinary action on the job at all in the police force and the recommendations for action were much less severe than the filing. what does the depa

his lines of communication in new york and of course he was burned in late 76, early 77 with the trenton princeton campaign that washington conducted against him so he uses the mobility of the royal navy brother commanded the navy and he loved his troops on ships and his plan -- let me go back a second. his plan is to load on ships and take his army by c and ultimately they will end up going up the chesapeake bay land south of philadelphia and march on philadelphia so that's plan. again, fairly straightforward but obviously those are two very different plans and it's up to jermaine to coordinate these plans. there's jermaine in the center and he's got how on the left. the problem of course is a tyranny of difference. there's 3000 miles between london and new york and commander-in-chief in new york 3000 miles away. for jermaine and the king was sitting there in london so when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across the atlantic, it makes it very difficult to coordinate a campaign. especially when you have decision-makers in london and in new york cit

that had broken out and nearby trenton. we had to send officers to the location.lls -- texts and phone calls and family members friends, checking in and seeing if i was okay. as, you know, as night went on, i made it home. the night shift, got home. and i decided to make a post. and i wanted to just let everybody know, i was okay. and i was home. and i felt that that was the quickest way to get that information, you know, -- >> laura: but that is how you felt. i don't mean to interrupt, but that is how you felt than. a lot of people agree with you across the country, by the way. there are a lot of people who love the disruption aspect and the threatening of people who are sitting in restaurants. they don't say certain words and they are's arrest -- or harassed or threatened. do you feel that way? >> i do. i feel that there are dangerous elements within and -- >> laura: to it -- let me get to it frank. you said this is the first time your client has faced any sort of disciplinary action on the job in the police force? that that recommendations for action work much

he is speaking from trenton.ys new jersey businesses will lift their indoor mask and a per fully vaccinated people by the holiday -- indoor mask restrictions for fully vaccinated people by the holiday. some people have not been fully vaccinated. are we facing a risk of another wave of covid either this summer or later this fall? naor: people need to protect themselves and those around them. the best way to do that is to be vaccinated. but we are not forcing anybody to receive the vaccine. as you know, the community has expressed concerns about vaccine safety and the speed with which the vaccines were developed. even though i am not a vaccinologist, just a normal person, i am confident these are based on large-scale safety data, but i understand people have worries. every day they choose not to be vaccinated, it becomes important they continue to wear masks. what we have learned over the last few weeks, really, only, is the emergence of good data that vaccination protects against a symptomatically infection also -

there are people who do trenton settings, they look for the way to style when they go to specific likescent girls who are 14, right? they are with the future of style will be in six months. to me, margaret taylor greene, there is one of her now, but there will be ten, there will be 12, don't be 14, that will be more and more of the caucus after the midterm. >> chris, the shin surprises that people like marjorie taylor greene, like paul ghosts are feeling bolden. this is what happens when you punish and the mission -- diminish people who are telling the truth, which is what happened to liz cheney yesterday. and taking a hostile attitude to their colleagues. it's sad what's happening in the house. it wasn't like that when i was there. it was tense, people were passionate, there wasn't a lot of bipartisanship going, on but there was a minimum level of respect. that's gone, but it shouldn't surprise us because republican leadership basically said to signal to these members what they are doing is ok. people like liz cheney who are being annoying by telling the truth. those are the people th

handled, smith had financed marks illegal and plan a plan on the democrats thinking that we could spend trenton, click on it to let you know. did you want me to spend also does. i think it's all that as often as you can see it on the satellite as a kind of being part of your time. if it's locked in 2012 the same year that the you start working on the method to directive home bow deck becomes a whistleblower in the usa. he has met with powerful opposition and the bankruptcy of his company affects him deeply. to me it's not about you know, the possessions. right. and the status symbols to me 1st rejected. but then i realize at some point that you literally get paid in that you get more opportunity. you get bigger bonuses if you want a both right. they tune your compensation, what they expect your demands are. that's how the business works. it's very, very difficult to play the wall street game and be modest. you are not rewarded for modesty. and i will say after a long period in the business, it did start to corrupt me. and the whistling was, was an amazing experience with and think i have been c

target and whether it will shift for november 22 -- 2024 and what it might look like with the current trenton to expire in september. sophie: so the meeting is very much in focus. in the time leading up to that, we have victoria under lockdown. alexandra: the victoria lockdown is a timely reminder, as were in the southern it was for her winter. it's expected to emerge from lockdown at the end of the week. the rba expects the economy will expand by 4.75% over 2020 one. we're seeing first quarter gdp on wednesday in comments expect 1.1% but i think we should remember that after what we saw in the dollar last year and some of the indicators, we should expect some volatility remaining in the dollar. for example, some indicated that q1 was a little soft. economies expected to drag 1.2 percentage points, whereas if we look at the data it looks quite robust. so we're seeing a lot of movement in the data after last year. sophie: alexandra with the preview of the rba. economist still see gdp growing faster than most major economies this year. what does the data tell us about the prospect for recovery

> remember that >> completely, you didn't even bother to say, this was john came in, he brings in trentonnd next thing you know they get rid of half of the skus even though it is heavily shorted, it is a much better store than it used to be. and we're going to have kids going back to college, and david, you're going to go bed, bath and beyond, that's where you get the stuff. >> i'm aware i'm aware. >> especially in boston. the best one. >> is it >> yes. >> okay. >> i found this thing called amazon is pretty helpful they'll actually have it come right to your door. >> amazon? >> i will check it out sometime. >> not bad >> we found out where he shops >> jim, we haven't gotten to, we haven't touched on ulta, highest now since early march. >> what a quarter. >> they raised the guidance, jim. gross margins came in ahead. >> i'm kind of blown away by how well they're doing this is a store, can you imagine, this is a store where they do people's hair, okay? in the midst of a pandemic they had to close. they have come back stronger than ever. it's skin care high end cosmetics, david. it's an incr

charlie is calling from trenton, new jersey. caller: how are you doing this morning.how are you doing this money? -- how are you doing this morning? i don't think it matters that much. i think about the unplayed debts unpaid tax cuts by -- unpaid tax cuts by bush and trump. the superrich that are allowed to run rampant and no response to billy for terra -- and no response ability for trying to pay you down. i'm just thinking they are sitting back and looking. i think of guys like norquist. he doesn't seem to be worried about the debt. he wants more tax cuts. it doesn't matter all that much if these patriots want to watch it going up and up. on other debts i had one of the thing a wanted to mention. -- i had one other thing i want to mention. with the commission vote gone down, i wish joe would start using the power he's got and say i'm going to side with biden and passed the infrastructure bill way he wanted it originally and blow off the bipartisanship stuff for now. we can bring up the commission vote again and see if we can pass it this time. if that doesn't get pa

yesterday, for instance, that was in trenton, camden, passaic city, jersey city, bayonne. most work to do. >> as you say, we can't go back. most people agree that you want to be somewhat tempered into how you get entitle. i didn't think this would survive boo memorial day weekend at the jersey shore. but what are you looking at in terms of keeping this where it is. when these masks come off, i'm sure you'll be watching a little bit nervously to see how things go. they've gone pretty well in places like texas and new york so far. what will you be watching for in terms keeping the rates of hospitalizations down and vaccination up? >> we'll continue to watch the public health metrics like a hawk, that's positivity rate, amount of folks in the hospital that are severely ill. we'll look at the so-called cali scores. we have a whole color-coded set of metrics. we'll keep our ear to the ground on any outbreaks. we'll continue to enforce any violations of this, although there's not much left to violate. but we will stay very, very close to this, because you're right. we are one of

it was a long time ago, but when i learned to canoe on the trenton mersey canal stoke, it was not quitence they uncovered. stewart purvis is a media commentator and former chief executive of itn. he watched the channel 1! programme last night. good morning. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. did we learn anything new? yes. the time to talk to us this morning. did we learn anything new?- did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did- _ did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a — did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a lot _ did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a lot of _ did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a lot of it _ did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a lot of it was i did we learn anything new? yes, i think we did. a lot of it was going | think we did. a lot of it was going back through material which the programme makers had gathered really over many years, but the most interesting focus was on very recent events. it was october and november of past year. the conventional wisdom was that the bbc set up an