the figure of the united states population being 2% and the african american 47% and indigenous people at 30%. it's clear that incarceration is a huge and whether entrance -- transient of color succeed or not. the population in san francisco that is transfeminine in incarcerated. the hall of justice must be closed because of the size of vulnerability and rather than build one high rise and the two buildings located on the 7th floors, the buildings need to be disbursing in the district remaining close to court. why are we not locating the model and locating other non-service such as pretrial and laundry to costly building and renovate such as women's recovery center at 930 bryant. would this not be cheaper an appropriate. if we can get more service to women, it will lower the recidivism and please remove the capital plan. >> thanks, very much. next speaker. >> hello, my name is ito. i'm a tenant organizer and i'm an activist in the housing movement that cease the connections between the jail and the housing crisis. i want to echo the request of the last two people that the jail be remov

most of the united states live in densely populated cities. and aliens that visit us tend to be shy and only visit places where there are hardly any people. that minimize the eye witnesses who can account for it so this is how you get the statistics of black folk not seeing aliens. >> larry: all right very good. i have one more conspiracy theory to discuss with you guys. we'll be right back and we'll get to that. (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ live a full life. the lexus ct hybrid with an epa estimated 42 mpg. the further you go the more interesting it gets. this is the pursuit of perfection. kids, new juicy fruit gum with starburst flavors? yeah. juicy fruit, so sweet you can't help but chew. >> larry: okay welcome back. we're talking about conspiracy theories. here is my favorite unwith. this is a true con circee. i'm not making this up. that we saw about 12.5 million people actually believe this one. >> that made it true. >> larry: yeah that stevie wonder the revered musical legend you heard this is in fact not blind. conspiracies. >> absolutely. >> you think that's true. >> oh li

most of the united states live in densely populated cities. and aliens that visit us tend to bely visit places where there are hardly any people. that minimize the eye witnesses who can account for it so this is how you get the statistics of black folk not seeing aliens. >> larry: all right very good. i have one more conspiracy theory to discuss with you guys. we'll be right back and we'll get to that. (cheers and applause) i've been the same shade of red for many years. i think it's time to change it up! goodbye, red. hello, golden blonde. shifting to a new shade is sort of a new beginning but i knew it was going to be natural because it's nice'n easy. clairol's #1 for natural looking color i don't know if blonde has more fun, but i plan to find out. now you can earn free color with clairol platinum rewards ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ is she after our liquid gold? oh, she better not be. our claim runs straight down to the glut'n free stuffin'. it's gluten. there's gold in them thar shells. liquid gold. drivers, to your marks. go! it's chaos out there. but the m-class sees in yo

most of the united states live in densely populated cities. and aliens that visit us tend to bey visit places where there are hardly any people. that minimize the eye witnesses who can account for it so this is how you get the statistics of black folk not seeing aliens. >> larry: all right very good. i have one more conspiracy theory to discuss with you guys. we'll be right back and we'll get to that. (cheers and applause) strong can heal from miles away. ...unite us for a common good. ...and turn a simple video into endless laughter. strong can take you... ...all the way to the summit. oh my! so cool! think what strong can do for you. can i play too? at&t's network now has the nation's strongest 4g lte signal. are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection. ahh, nothing like the peace and quiet of a beach escape. funny, there was no mention of hail in the weather report. go & smell the roses. >> larry: okay welcome back. we're talking about conspiracy

most of the united states live in densely populated cities. and aliens that visit us tend to benly visit places where there are hardly any people. that minimize the eye witnesses who can account for it so this is how you get the statistics of black folk not seeing aliens. >> larry: all right very good. i have one more conspiracy theory to discuss with you guys. we'll be right back and we'll get to that. (cheers and applause) ♪ pepsi is giving away 100 days of awesome music prizes. follow us on twitter and hashtag out of the blue with a picture of pepsi. ♪ 19 years ago we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list... is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule... ...services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our angies list app. visit angieslist.com today. i, amanda green at the point of my life when i'm not a kid anymore. now that i have finally have freedom to define wh

did not feel comfortable with the united states supporting a country that was known for being thoroughly undemocratic and autocratic. there was also a large population of german descent in the united states, many of whom if they were not prepared to advocate that united states joined on the german side, were not willing to see the united states fight a country for which they still had a good deal of affection. as the war broke out, there was division in public opinion. fair to say that probably the majority of americans hoped the united states could stay out of the war. they looked at what was happening in europe with horror, particularly as the were developed. it seemed what had been promised to be a short war was going to turn into this hideous war of attrition that was going to drag on and on and on. a lot of americans look to europe and thought, why are they doing it, with a sense of bewilderment and shock and horror that the europeans seemed intent on destroying their own civilization. at least in the first year of the war, if you can gauge american public opinion, i think the feeling was the united states should stay out. but a number of facto

businesses will be outside of the united states and if we want to compete and create jobs in the united states, we have to be there. and the fastest-growing, most populousin the world is in the asia-pacific region. so we've pulled together 11 countries to come up with a high standard p enforceable trade provision that has unprecedented labor standards, unprecedented environmental standards, fixes a lot of the problems that you had in things like nafta and ultimately i would not be putting this forward if i didn't -- was not absolutely certain that this was going to be good for american workers. now, understandably, folks in labor and some progressives are suspicious generally because of the experiences they saw in the. but my point is, don't fight the last war, wait and see what we actually have in this deal before you make those judgments because what i know is that if we are going to succeed as an economy, we're already about 11 million of the high-paying jobs in the united states are directly related to exports overseas and it's not just big businesses, it's small businesses like are represented around this table then we've got to be able to craft th

economy of a country where we have every reason to believe that the population is inclined to be very friendly toward the united states. they're educated, they've capable, they have long-term ties with many of their family members in this country but of course, the population is not in control of the country the country is is controlled by a small group that has only one view of how the world can work and, frankly appears to have only one slew about what they think of the united states of america and if you listen to the comments that the leader, the supreme leader, the religious leader makes over and over again, that view is dependably negative about our country and our people and our system of government and our ability to live side by side with each other. so we should be concerned about that. the agreement would allow them to continue to enrich uranium. it would allow them to retain centrifuges -- which we said, by the way we wouldn't do, that was a point we wouldn't negotiate away. it would allow them to continue to have thousands of centrifuges, something else we said we wouldn't allow them to do. it would allow

the united states is what is called a colonial society and that is unusual form of imperialism in which the imperial power settles the country that is being taking over and exterminate the populationand that is an extreme form of imperialism the countries that sort of extend out of england through the united states, canada, australia, new zealand almost how this works, that's an unusual form and very dangerous. and yes they are fighting back and they do need support. but there is another point that ought to be made about preservation and that is back to climate change, the commons are the environment in which we live. if the commons are privatized and if they are handed over to exxon mobil and chevron and so on for the reasons that i just mentioned, we have a possibility of surviving. but if you look around the world almost everywhere it is the indigenous populations which are trying to protect them from destruction. .. >> >> it is very likely to destroy a the probability of decent survival. that is the most crucial aspect to his benefit day after the big climb in march is a timber the very next day the rockefeller brothers fund disinvested from fossil fuels with the significance

philbeck's transfer from indiana state prison's residential treatment unit or rtu, to a general population dorm is finally ready to happen. >> go out this way. >> just bel. >> unit 18 to "e" dorm. did you get everything? >> yeah. >> how have you been doing? >> all right. >> so far? you'll do all right. it's always good to see them come down from rtu. it's like another step. they're doing a little bit better. come out here and get to be around a bunch more people. i met philbeck when he first came to the facility up on rtu. he was really quiet up there. when he first came, wouldn't talk to nobody. but he's opened up quite a bit and i think that helped him a lot. >> i'll holler back at you, man. >> you know what it's going to cost you, right? >> ricky beauchamp is still in rtu due to his earn cutting compulsion. but today, anticipating a visit from a girlfriend he hasn't seen in 20 years, beauchamp is focused on a more productive form of cutting. >> i'm going to get a haircut, maybe, because i've had enough bad haircuts. i can't do my hair that way. i've got a big bubble head, don't look right. for real. knock, knock. >> what's happening, partner? >> my

japan and korea, the same thing, when we have an aging population and folks being brought up and a low birth rate. the focus in the united states has always been immigration, to keep the economy growing, to keep investments happening, to see innovation happening. why should we have students and who are brilliant and as soon as they invent something then say, start your business anywhere but america. so i think getting back to that history can inform the future but i do appreciate you bringing that up. >> can i ask you real quick, and we need you to go to the mike. can i ask you real quick -- >> sure. >> what california is considering would be to extend the medical program to the undocumented. would you support that? >> absolutely. we wind up paying an emergency room. preventative care is always cheaper than what we pay. same argument on homelessness, for instance, when folks say we can't afford to house the homeless, and i say one weekend can cost thousands of dollars when they have to go into a hospital or nursing home. anywhere we could save money. >> one final question. >> going back to your original question in terms of eco

be here. we need tomorrow brace that diversity, figure out a way to incorporate and see populations continue to grow in united states. >> let me ask you two final things and then bring in the audience. first, you mentioned the importance of the goal here really is citizenship in the end. not just legal status. that will require legislation. do you think this executive action in the long run is bringing us closer or further away from a legislative consensus on immigration? >> no question. i think that it is bringing us closer. and to use the metaphor from before, gay marriage civil unions, the sky didn't fall. it was a necessary first step not the ultimate goal. as i joked with friends, what's going to happen when gay marriage goes through? nothing. straight couples get married and divorces and so do gay couples. i think women inauguration, we have a similar thing. any steps we take shows it gets better, not worse. seen what do we have to fear snt argument that's somehow this is going to be corrosive to a democracy or to our economy have not borne out. we take these steps. i think this helps us get to the place ultim

generation like gracie and others who begin to populate the positions of influence and power in the united states. alix: and there is a presidential race we will be you going to throw your hat in the ring very? jon: we took third in new hampshire and it wasn't quite good enough. you have to feel it in your bones at this time in history. the opening is consistent with what you have to offer the country. it is all about fund raising which is one of the great cancers of politics. we are going to maybe play a different kind of role. alix: what if somebody says i have a bp slot open? jon: having the best diplomatic post in the world much that would be that appealing. right now we are enjoying private life. the father of seven kids and i want to be a good dad. i want to make sure they are off in directions that are beneficial and helpful. we will always be connected in some way to public service. we love this country, it has tremendous potential. once you have been involved in trying to help folks in different ways as governor and in lawrence service, you want to make sure you get connected. alix: thank you for your honesty. we can't wait to see it. th

population there. >> we layer iranian war ships and cargo ships are off the coast there this has to be increasing the risk of a confrontation. >> this seems that way. both sides, united states and iran say they're not looking for a confrontation. of course the united states dispatched the aircraft carrier theodore roosevelt to the region, keep an eye on the iranian cargo ships that are believed to be possibly carrying arms or other supplies to the houthi rebels. iran dispatched war ships of its own. they are in the area, along with the cargo ships they claim the war ships are there to protect the cargo ships from piracy. >> thank you jamie. >> meanwhile tensions are high amid the saudi bombing campaign. thousands of demonstrators gathered in the yemeni capital sanaa today. armed protestors raised the machine guns into the air while chanting antisaudi u.s. and israeli slogans. killed hundreds of civilians and little to slow down the houthi advance. lawrence korb former senior secretary of state joins us from washington, d.c. sir thank you for joining us on al jazeera. the latest saudi attack on the houthis came just hours after they said they were ending their military campa

united states attorney says this is not a group of young people that were easily influenced. this group of peers were dedicated to joining isis and would not be disswayed. minneapolis does have a large muslim population and they have a terror recruiting problem. they said it is not a somalia problem, minnesota problem, but everyone's problem. one somalia youth did make it over there and he is a top recruiter. this peer group had an individual who defected and recorded conversations and showed how aggressively the role the man was playing. i want to play the sound byte in reference to the diligence they showed trying to get to syria. >> each of those charged in the criminal complaint participated in a criminal conspiracy over the last ten months. our office dedicated researches to investigate the large group of friends and relatives have who have been meeting with one simple goal in mind as the complaint makes clear this group is committed to joining isil by any means possible. >> this goes back to an arrest in november of from a man trying to leave out of new york. many of the young men were connected to him, arrested at the same time and released. they were warned about the consequences of their act

united states and santo domingo. also, there was a reason related to reconstruction, and that was this. everybody knew, grant well knew that blacks were being mistreated in the south, and perhaps santo domingo, which the population was black or mixed-race, could serve as a haven for american blacks looking for a better life. and even if they didn't go there -- i don't mean to portray grant as an ardent colonizer. that was not the point. but the possibility of going there might be used by blacks in the south to leverage better treatment from their former masters in the south. so, frederick douglass, for example, was a strong supporter of annexation. there are lots of reasons grant believed santo domingo was a real plus. but it was not approved. he failed to get the annexation treaty approved. this is not to say that the united states did not have a history of annexation. certainly the whole 19th-century story, moving westward and acquiring real estate, chunks of real estate after chunks of real estate as they moved westward -- but it is almost unprecedented. people thought perhaps we are not quite ready for that. also, a few years before grant became president, they bought alaska at a pretty hefty price. people t

population centers, others in mountainous terrain. the united states would effectively have to go to war with iran. destroying its air defenses then attacking its facilities and dozens perhaps hundreds. the bombers would bequipped with highly explosive weapons demolishing buildings, reactors laboratories but also producing considerable collaborative damage. what would be the effect of such an attack? when any country is bombed by foreigners its people tend to rally around the regime. the slavmic re icic republic would likely gain domestic support and respond in various ways. these attacks might be directed at the u.s. troops or allies. and an attack would mean the splintering of the international coalition against iran. russia china, and many other countries would condemn it. iran would be seen as the victim of an unprovoked invasion. the sanctions would crumble. its nuclear program would be devastated but iran would begin to rebuild it. even under the current sanctions iran makes tens of billion dollars of oil revenues. more than enough to rebuild the facilities. finally, once it had been attacked tehran would invoke the need for a deterrent against future attacks and invasions and it would work directl

you know when you're talking about 20 people in a population of 300 million in the united states there are going to beemed to fit in that category. what concerns me more about him is his background and some of the things he participated in before he actually thought of this plot. >> so this alexander blair, the second person arrested you know charged with failing to report booker's plans to authorities. so the complaint alleges that blair and booker shared extremist views and that blair loaned booker money to rent space to build and store a bomb. so what kind of message in your view might these charges be sending? the message being that you may be you know allegedly complicit and anyone aware of your plan may be facing charges as well. >> well yeah. mr. -- i would suggest though fred mr. blair was a lot more than just being complicit. early indicators in this case and when they were booked suggest that mr. blair was actually providing money, helping with the plan. so he's an accomplice. and even though booker was the guy that was going to do these things blair was certainly supporting his activity. th

state. split between two units, the shu houses some of the worst inmates in california. the majority of these are validated gang members or inmates too violent to be housed in the general population. shu inmates are kept in 8x12 foot cells and receive only 10 hours of rec time each week. when moved, they are shackled and escorted by two officers at all times. awareness is vital. >> we have to wear these hard shields for the purpose of the inmates on the tier like to shoot items such as pins, needles, any type of weapon. they like to soak it in feces, urine, shoot it at us. try to get us in the face. we have a mexican mafia, we have the northern structure, the aryan brotherhood and nazi low rider. these guys are here because of their criminal activity. it's either drug related, assaults on staff assaults on other inmates. we do house the worst of the worst here, security is paramount. while you've been validated as a gang member, you're going to remain in shu. >> one of the most dangerous inmates in the shu is a child who was made to lead the mexican mafia. he is shackled by two officers, they insisted our staff wear puncture resistant protection. >> i'm german mexican, but my hea

country that is being taken over, drive software exterminates the population that is an extreme form of imperialism. it's true if the anglo sphere that extend out of england through the united states canada, australia, new zealand almost that's an unusual form of imperialism for the indigenous people and yes they are fighting back and need support however there is another link about to be made about the preservation to the commons. that is is back to climate change. the commons or the environment in which we live. if they are privatized and handed over to exxon mobil and chevron and so on then we are dead for the reasons that i just mentioned that are pretty obvious. if they are preserved for the common good, we have a possibility of surviving. if you look around the world almost everywhere, it's the indigenous populations which are in the lead trying to protect the commons from distraction of the industrialist capitalist powers, china and others. so australia is -- and i-india it's the in india it's the tribal people. all around the world the countries that have substantial majorities and populations that have taken steps towards trying to preserve the commons which have the righ

united states or in the wider world. even members of the academy, one of the most secular arenas in american life, are being forced to reckon with it. the muslim population of the world has more than doubled over the last century in terms of its proportion of the world's population from 11% to 23%. there are now christian mega-churches with over 50,000 people in attendance each weekend. incense out the door, as well as houston. the lesson here is that religion matters. the world's religions obviously matters -- matter to individuals who pray or submit, but they also change the course of history, moving elections in india and israel. they move militaries around the globe. religion may or may not make sense to you, but you cannot make sense of the world without making sense of religion. here in the united states religion has played an increasingly important role. in politics since the rise of the religious right in the 1980's, but it played a role during the colonial time as well during the revolution. in the social reform movements of the 19th century. in the civil war and in progressivism and prohibition in the cold war and the counterculture of the 1960

increasingly seeing isis and its affiliates abroad being supported, it's a risk factor in the united states. to the degree that was a large somali populationt they were watching a, one of the people arrested in san diego was a brother of one of the people there, they're watching these folks and to the degree that they set up conduits for transfer of money or identifying people who could join that does come back and hit u.s. interests. so it's very unnerving. >> you mentioned the somali community. we know that minneapolis is one of the largest concentrations of somalis in america. we also know that there have been a number of outreach programs launched locally on the federal level trying to reach out to the folks who lived there in minneapolis specifically. are these programs are they working at all, do we know? >> i don't know feoff f we have evidence. i was in the area with senator amy klobuchar this past year and talked to a number of people with her with the various outreach programs going on and particularly economic to empowerment programs trying to find ways to support -- get people in jobs get them on a track for being engaged in so

united states of america, we do not want immigration policy carried out by our local police department. we think that creates a division between the population and their safety and their security and the police department's ability to be able to carry out. when they say serve and protect, we want them to know it's serve and protect. i'm happy to see you brought this list of priorities that feature the agents because a group of us last week put out this family defender tool kit that we are issuing, people can download it from my website and from the websites of other members of congress and it says you can tear this out do not deport me because i'm eligible for daca or dapa and we put all of the things that people should put together just in case. i think this is wonderful. . you take the gutierrez tool kit on the one hand, and you put the birth certificates of your american citizen children for example, and put your work history, and you put your visa or your i.d. from your country, and if you get stopped by of the agents he look the at this. you've got the information you put them together, and you're not a priority for deportation. i think that's the kind of discretion we should be using. now again, just so that we

population of the united states growing year after year. they are going to need smart highways, power plants, bridges, satellite communications consumer goods. the demand will be unprecedented. who going to step into the arena and meet that demand? the rewards are huge. a robust economy. a vibrant manufacturing sector and most importantly, hundreds of thousands of good paying jobs. america can't afford to sit this race out. we need to use every tool in our arsenal to make sure that u.s. companies are able to get into the arena and win. exim is one of those tools. trade agreements such as the transpacific partnership are another. we cannot turn our back on american workers. we have a responsibility as a nation to break down every barrier we can so our businesses can reach the global middle class because every sale an american firm loses out on means that good paying jobs are not going to texas, california, or chippewa falls. instead they are slipping thousands of miles away. at exim, our vole to support american exporters. but at our core we're about u.s. jobs. these are private sector jobs. the fruit of free enterprise. evidence of america's ability to compete

be one of the nation's highest priorities. i would like this bill to have it as its highest priority. homelessness among the veteran population is on the rise in the united states and we must be proactive in giving back to those who have given us so much. even though the administration has done an enormous job made great strides in bringing down the numbers of homeless vets, for those they bring town, for some reason, whether it is the loss of a job or medical issues, vets are becoming homeless every day. my amendment will help remind us of our obligation to provide our veterans the assistance needed to avoid homelessness, which includes adequately funding the programs for veterans administer m -- administration supported housing and as well to be able to ensure those centers are there for our veterans. today in our country we have mentioned the numbers of veterans that exist, 100,000 veterans, male and female, are homeless. 200,000 experience homelessness. in my hometown of houston, between 2010 and 2012, the number of homeless vets increased from 771 to 1,16 2. i want to acknowledge the city of houston, it has worked on the homeless veterans project, the geor

population and health at the university of ottawa and thank you for joining us this morning. meanwhile a mexican between teenager after being mistaken of someone else completely and came to the united states family is relieved but want to know how it happened in the first place and andy has the details. >> reporter: this is the moment that 14-year-old was taken from her school in mexico. federal agents who were carrying out a court order forced the distraught teenager in a waiting car and took her to the border of the u.s. state of texas, the u.s. citizen garcia claimed she was her missing daughter but dna tests carried out after the girl was taken showed the teenager is not related to the woman. on wednesday she was reunited with her parents. >> translator: first i was upset because i never been so far away from my parents then i calm down a bit and felt weird and a bit scared. >> reporter: it's not clear how the mix up happened and authorities in mexico say their agents were simply enforcing the law but many are now questioning why a dna test wasn't carried out in the first place. her mother says the authorities ripped her daughter from her arms and she still feels rage over the inciden

united states of america, we do not want immigration policy carried out by our local police department. we think that creates a division between the population and their safety and their security and the police department's ability to be able to carry out. when they say serve and protect, we want them to know it's serve and protect. i'm happy to see you brought this list of priorities that feature the agents because a group of us last week put out this family defender tool kit that we are issuing, people can download it from my website and from the websites of other members of congress and it says if you can take this out, do not deport me because i'm eligible for daca or dapa and all of the things people should put together just in case. you take the gutierrez tool kit and put birth certificates of your american citizen children for example and put your work history and you put your visa or i.d. from your country and if you get stopped by one of the agents, he looks at this and you've got the information and you put them together and you're not a priority for deportation. that's the kind of discretion we should be using. so we don't get confused if you're driving a car and you're drunk, you go to jail and you get dep

population in the united states and how well the aca either contribute or contract from that vision. we will start we will start with you congressman adam's. >> thank you very much. it is a pleasure to be here and particularly it has been about three years since i retired from 40 years of teaching at bennett college. it is often good to be back on a campus and to have so many students in the audience. i think this is the appropriate place for us to have this kind of dialogue and discourse and see so many of my friends who i i worked with at the legacy foundation as a member of the board. .. because for many people,especially in the district i represent, one of the poorest the north carolina, one that has high unemployment rates, that this is a godsend for a lot of people who thousands of people as a matter that who have never had coverage, who never had opportunity to go to a doctor. and i think preventive care is going to be the key to oppose do the things that we need to do for our population. so i'm looking forward to this discussion into the dialogue tonight because this is something that's very dear to me. and i'll just say that i grew up with a mother who is now 89 in another mon

population in the united states and how well the aca either contribute or contract from that vision. we will start we will start with you congressman adam's. >> thank you very much. it is a pleasure to bere and particularly it has been about three years since i retired from 40 years of teaching at bennett college. it is often good to be back on a campus and to have so many students in the audience. i think this is the appropriate place for us to have this kind of dialogue and discourse and see so many of my friends who i i worked with at the legacy foundation as a member of the board. ..

for what that word means in the majority of the population in the united states defines marriage between a man and a woman. i am not opposed for them to be united with the same exact rights. my concern is why are they so bent on making sure that it's defined as marriage? legal unions, anything else we did find that the term marriage was created by religious factions and religious factions should not be forced to marry anyone but if they don't fit the definition of that and that there are religious right protected by the constitution. >> host: what you do you do about the civil situation where you have cities that have town clerks and justices of the peace who issue marriage licenses that are not related to her religion obviously. what do you do there? >> guest: >> caller: the state has a right like the state of virginia we have a constitutional amendment that says the definition of marriage is a union between a man and a woman and it was -- by all the constituents of the state of virginia and we did it as a constitutional amendment. therefore we decided that the definition. we have that right as a state to define what the meaning of marr

population of wheeling will almost triple. wheeling starts as an out post on the frontier. that river was the western extent of the united states in the 1770s. and it's going to be a very small community. most of the buildings will be made out of logs and then some kind of lumber. and then, as we move into the 19th century, and as people start to move west wheeling will start to grow because this is what some people would refer to as a jumping off point for travels into ohio and then india indiana and illinois and so on. as we move through the 19th century, the town extends to the south, extends to the north. and as it grows buildings would be out of brick. by the mid century, there will be a couple buildings here that will be made out of stone. and one of the things that that reflects is that the community is becoming wealthier. the national road makes its term on us here in the ohio river. why here? several reasons that wheeling has an advantage, this is a flight plain here. it has an island adjacent. and, as a consequence, we have a good place for river transport. the town also is old enough that it has some connections to people back in washington. and if yo