for his own mount vernon estate. he kept careful accounts all we seeking improvements in agricultural practices. one can read washington's own words on founders online a searchable website hosted by the national archives through the national historical publications and records commission over time washington's ideas about agriculture and agricultural labor changed based on his own experiences and application of modern farming techniques in today's program. we'll hear from author bruce ragsdale whose new book washington at the plow discusses these changes in examines how washington's passion for farming led him to question the reliance on enslaved labor for say ragsdale served for 20 years as director of the federal judicial history office at the federal judicial center the author of a planter's republic the search for economic independence and revolutionary, virginia. he's been a fellow at the washington library mount vernon and the international center for jefferson studies. now that's here from bruce ragsdale. than

and visitors to mount vernon coming into the most public rooms, this is the new room at mount vernon which washington decorated, both the walls and the ceiling. he had symbols of this kind of improved, enlightened agriculture that he had adopted from great britain. he also was convinced that his engagement with the enlightened world of agricultural improvement would bring about a new kind of piece. he chose for the top crowning declaration of mount vernon, this design, the peaceful dove. he was convinced that agricultural improvement would allow the nation to engage in peaceful commerce and also to establish a kind of political stability based on the land, that would discourage haphazard -- the idea of rural life remains common throughout washington's life. it remains in conflict with a system of labor that was dependent on coercion and a denial of individual dignity. in this book, i try to recover not just what i think is an essential dimension of washington as a farmer, but also i have tried to show how his pursuit of a particular model of agriculture and improvement ultimately con

it was manufactured by the enslaved carpenters in mount vernon. this becomes another representation of washington service through his embrace of the plow how washington is also associated with the plow when he resigns as the president in 1797 washington's surrendering the symbols of power on the throne of liberty. with his left hand he gestures in waiting for him at mount vernon's the plow with the yoke of oxen. as these themes and images suggest washington, after 1783 is effectively farming on the public stage. he is closely being watched by both europeans and americans. celebrating is washington with a plow. a farmer doing the public good. the notion of the public that frames many of the expectations of washington as a farmer he places greater emphasis on the specific benefits of the agricultural improvements he introduces. those expectations also frame his new reckoning with slavery throughout the years following the revolutionary war. it is here in his life as a farmer more than in any other dimension of his life that we can discern how washin

enslaved manufacturers in mount vernon. this becomes another representation of washington service through his embrace of the plow how washington is also associated with the plow when he resigns as the president in 1797 washington's surrendering the symbols of power -- with his left hand he gestures in waiting for him at mount vernon's the plow with the yoke of oxen. as these themes and images suggest washington, after 1783 is effectively farming on the public stage. he is closely being watched by both europeans and americans. celebrating is washington with a plow. a farmer doing the public good. the notion of the public that frames many of the expectations of washington as a farmer he places greater emphasis on the specific benefits of the agricultural improvements he introduces. those expectations also frame his new reckoning with slavery throughout the years following the revolutionary war. it is here in his life as a farmer more than in any other dimension of his life that we can discern how washington ultimately confron

i am the reference librarian at george washington's mount vernon. i am so excited to be with you here today with a colleague of mine, kayla anthony. we will be discussing elizabeth william powel and her husband, samuel powel, two of george washington's very closest friends. we figure with this being the year of the woman why not talk about a super powerful woman that helped shape the founding of the republic? i myself am a powel scholar. i have been working on the project that i've been doing for about three years. i will have a chapter coming out in an edited volume that will be published by the university of virginia press in january of 2022. i very much look forward to sharing that with you all in the future. i'm going to go ahead and pass it over to my colleague and dear friend, kayla anthony. i will pass it over to you. >> thank you so much sam. thank you to mount vernon for asking me to speak today. i'm excited to also share elizabeth's story. i think you will all enjoy it very much. i am executive director for the philadelphia society for the

are named mount vernon? new york, there are lots of houses there called mount vernon. it becomes just an absolute icon of washington we. the first president and the revolutionary general. it becomes an extremely well-known place. here is a massive painting of mount vernon. it is really, it might even be bigger than the size it has on the screen here. sorry, it is hard to see. you see it on the trademark porch. you see it on the trademark porch, washington, this is published well after his death. it is based on a famous portrait of washington. i'm sure you recognize it. it was the basis of the image on the u.s. currency. and then here on the left is lafayette. this is the meeting of the two men. on the porch at mount vernon in 1784. what else do we have going on here? well, interestingly, you have the two women in this group to the right. or three i think. there is a girl child her. and then to the left, a very interesting vignettes of the white child and the african american child playing together over here. a vineyard that has been thought of as a kind of paradoxical

thank you to mount vernon for asking me to speak today. i'm excited to also share elizabeth's story. i think you will all enjoy it very much. i am executive director for the philadelphia society for the preservation of landmarks. we are an 89 year old nonprofit which has saved -- the powell house, where i am tonight. i am involved with the powel house. it is the ancestral home of samuel and elizabeth powel. we have the -- house which is just around the corner from here in society hill at philadelphia. we have germantown, in historic queensboro. our mission is to not only preserve our historic sites but also to provide related cultural educational historical programming. i thought it would be interesting to talk a little bit about how we came about. our organization, as i mentioned, is 89 year old. 90 next year. we were founded in 1931 by a woman called francis anne worcester. much like mount vernon, we were founded by a very strong matriarch. the organization was born, essentially to save the powel house from demolition. it was slated to b

to the main entrance and monticello like mount vernon mount vernon is a virtual pilgrimage saying evenwhile jefferson is alive after finishes his presidency. he goes back to mount vernon. he lives there. he's referred to as the sage of monticello this incredibly important intellectual artists architect. and of course statesmen, when people just go there hoping to meet up with them. and where they would be so they would wind their ways around the mountain. they would come up the main road. main pathways, they'd be met at this classical portugal which already would signal. this is an important house of somebody who is a lot of. aspirations and then if they were invited in they could move through it. through this space where there's a dome above. and then out to the lord, which is open to the west which is symbolic of jefferson's role in opening up the north american continent. as he frames that view very interestingly. with these walkways that make the whole complex into a kind of sea shape now. when he first started building up monticello when he was quite young he starts out with the s

named francis anne worcester so much like mount vernon. we were we were founded by a very strong matriarch and the organization was born essentially to save the pal house from demolition. it was slated to be knocked down for a taxi cab parking lot and francis ann and her her colleagues and friends rally together and managed to raise about $30,000 at the height of the great depression to save not only the pau house but the house that was next door originally and from there long. well advocacy turned into long-time stewardship and we started to acquire more and more properties. so that's that's who we are and we're excited to be we're excited for sam's research. we feel like this is going to be really helpful in further interpreting elizabeth story in particular. so, thank you again for having me here. absolutely. so i think kayla i think i want you to to kind of introduce samuel powell and then i'll go into a little information on elizabeth powell. so i know you want to talk about a really lovely portrait of samuel that that we have or that

you have this scene of him thinking in mount vernon towards the end when he is troubled. talk to us about that. what is he troubled about? >> guest: throughout three books about the revolution i kept wanting washington to have a high five moment where he said yes, i did it. it never comes. never gets that sense of satisfying accomplishments because always another catastrophe looming. for washington i said he was swinging for the fences when it comes to posterity. one of the things that bothered him more than anything was his involvement with slavery. it was a pernicious institution, this is a guy who became a slaveholder at age 11 when his father died. he had befriended lafayette, the idealistic frenchman, hoping to create a country of slavery i never would have lifted my sword in the cause of america. washington overheard, this was recorded in jefferson -- jefferson right to down saying at some point in his presidency if slavery should divide the country, i will go with the northern part. that is a statement from a virginian. there are 300 and enslaved people, half are o

vernon. half of them are owned by washington, and half of them are owned by -- becomes the property of the grandchildren. and washington is responsible for all of this. and the two groups are intermarriage. washington has decided that he is going to free his slaves. but by that time, the groups -- it's a very complex situation. so there are these accounts of washington at the fireside with his family at mount vernon, after the presidency, and he is not there sort of looking back with a benign smile on his face. he's tortured. his lips, you know, i think he is wrestling with what the heck do i do when it comes to slavery. he didn't want to create a situation for martha -- it was just so complicated! i think he recognized that this would be the biggest challenge for his legacy in the future. it would be his involvement with slavery. one of the things people do to get to this point is a sense of how far washington traveled. not just a miles across the country but as a human being. he is born int

our years in mount vernon turned out to be the darkest of our lives.ents were in the 12th year of their affair. mom was putting up with the situation, but she was getting increasingly tired of being the woman on the side and was starting to pressure my father about marriage. usic - "sometimes i feel like a motherless child"] - (singing) ♪ sometimes i feel like a motherless child. ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel like a motherless child. ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel-- - i was always a little chubby as a toddler. but i had become very overweight as a young child, weighing in at 135 pounds by the time i was eight. the teasing was relentless. food and television, they were my comforters. often, i was left alone in my silence. - panel, as you know, one question at a time, in turn, moving clockwise. we'll begin-- - the same was true of my mother, who seemed to find solace only in the rhythm of my father's horn. it was when we were in mount vernon that dad made his most famous pop recordings, "hello dolly" and "what a wonderful world." [music - "what a wonderful world"] - (singi

. >> mount vernon, new york, this is my for democrats, good morning. >> good morning and how are you. trinity the question i have is i am trying to understand by formr president donald trump was not arrested he has committed the highest crime the nation called treason. and happens when you commit a crime against your government by trying to overturn an election has ceiling documents from the white house yet, he walks free and the punishment for treason,. >> is five years imprisonment and top level, is life imprisonment and death penalty. >> sure, so because i don't think there's evidence of treason, treason is you know, you can disagree with a man was a candidate for president and candidates are expected meeting our system is built to absorb election content. did you go past the point and some people thought it should have been to become a wilshire it did, and that is the point of continuing debate as well. but as a candidate, he has the right to be sure the count and everything else was done properly in accordance to the rules we know that, i mean, i just give your wisconsin example

here is kpix 5 's vernon n vernon glenn. >> time now for the red and gold gold report. and where did the 49ers go from here? denver. more more complicated than that. it s it happens if 1028, if anybody can take on the star quarterback quarterback role is cbs 5 nam. >> this is the reason you buy . buy insurance. jimmy is kind ofr of our insurance policy. >> and premiums are about to go. go up. jimmy garoppolo set to n to earn an extra $250,000 per ge per game and another $100 grand. . >> how much of the practicalitys you right now? >> now that you say it it feels good. [ laughter ] not thinking about that stuff out there. you are in the game, you are flowing flowing with the game trying to get guys ready. it is in that mode. but it's always positive. spent with the red and gold report, i'm vernon glenn. > >> don't forget to nominate your your favorite 49ers super fan. scan the qr code right there on your screen, follow the link to recognize a member of the faithful, and we will be celebrating super fans all season long. > >> time for a look at our forecast with first ale

all of our guests are great friends of mount vernon. we are so pleased to be able to offer signed copies of the books. please look for links in the chat that can help you find those and also please feel free to visit us anytime at mount vernon dot org. joseph ellis, john p. avlon, and lindsay chervinsky thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having. yes >> we are here to discuss an important moment in american history it is the farewell address. i gave the tiniest a preview of what it is. imagine someone is walking into the conversation right now. what is the farewell address? john i will turn to you first. what is this text? >> it is america's first civic scripture it. was the most wildly printed document in american history, including the declaration of independence for around the first hundred years of the republic. it is the sum total of wisdom that george washington had accumulated in his life of war in peace, as president. he put down, working first with james madison and then primarily with alexander hamilton as a warning to his

back over to you, vernon. >>> straight ahead in sports, birthday time for a coach you know well. >>> the giants, front and center! a little olive of an n.l. west foe this season. logan webb, a season to remember. >>> after decades in the public eye and public service, this mother-daughter two, now talking about destiny with something you may have never done. we go person-to-person with secretary clinton and chelsea clinton. there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. >>> it was a party outside the levi friendly face-off between mexico and colombia's national soccer team. dedicated fans

vernon glenn, watching it all. >> this is your right angled re. angled report. >> time now for the red angled t angled report. football, we are. are back. george kittle back isn't the only story. wednesday was also the first practice with with jimmy garoppolo back as the starting quarterback. with trey lance on injured reserve, garoppolo has taken control of the offense. >> i don't want to downplay that, he was our guy, but it's been a good transition. granted it's been like two days [ laughter ] for what we have experience so far. it's the same same guy every day. no matter what happened for the last five or six days since he's been here here you know what you're going to get from him. >> with the red angled red and gold report, i vernon glenn. >> get yourself an out, scan the the qr code on your screen and follow the link that pops up, and you can nominate members we call the faithful. we are highlighting these super-fans all season long. >> leave the music up, more of them, less of me. beautiful. you you recognize the sound of the e brothers. a

all of our guests are great friends of mount vernon. were so pleased to be able to offer signed copies of their books. look for links in the chat that can help you find those and of course please feel free to visit us anytime at mount vernon.org. welcome. >> hey. thanks for having us. >> are here to discuss a really important document in american history. i guess the farewell address. i give the tiny little preview of what it is just imagine someone coming into the conversation right now, what is the formal address john will turn to you first, what is the text? >> it is america's original >> scripture. it is most widely printed completely declaration of independence. it was the sum total of wisdom that george washington accumulated and a life of war and peace as president that he put down first with james mattis and alexander hamilton as a warning to his friends and fellow citizens which is how he addressed it, about the forces he felt could derail the democratic experiment going forward. it's one of the most relevant document you can i

recently iwo jima, monticello, mount vernon as well. i try to fix buildings that are historic but do not have enough money from the government to make it as good as it should be. >> are you willing to tell us a successful investment that you may personally and one that was not successful? >> i do not have enough time to talk about all of the ones that were not successful. the ones i regret are the ones that i did not do. i did not invest in facebook. we were an early investor in amazon but we sold our stock too soon. carlisle has made thousands of investments over the years. we have been around for 35 years. if you do not have bad deals you are not doing good investing, because not everything works out even forewarn buffet. >> the governor of virginia, glenn youngkin. >> he was at our firm for about 25 years. it did a very good job for us. >> frank, daytona beach, florida. >> i am calling it because i went to ask you if you think that nonfiction or fiction literature is more important to society, and as a follow-up, what is your favorit

host: the next question who use to interpret george washington at mount vernon with the scaffolding ofhe new nation what about the hebrews how are they affected? >> colossus is the right word so that when things collapsed there are opportunities and dangers and then sees new protections like jews can seek new protections and in other places it's a little more risky. it comes together after the revolution in the 17 nineties, dominant protestant groups in the us have to find new ways to influence policy and structure their version of protestant citizenship and the term as christian nation what will this look like? how will the nation be marked christian if it doesn't have a formally crushed on —- christian and structure at the top so if you can be included in those categories on the other hand it can make things very difficult and more ambiguous it is harder for a group and the best example would be indigenous americans. there is no part of federal or state law to recognize those as religious in the 19th century and there has been amazing work on defining how that process comes together

and but anyway, that's also an advantage of course, because in a while she was plunged, vernon at the deepened young age. he has trained for this all his life. and but, you know, let's not forget that in that time there was also a fair share of scandal. i mean, in his affair with camilla parker bowles that was splashed all over the tabloids in the 1990 s. the breakdown of his marriage to princess diana and then her dad's death and the reaction of the royal family really marked low point to public opinion of the royal family and of him in particular. but because he is, he's recovered from that, you know, a lot of times past is married kimler, she will become queen consort. he's dedicated himself to a lot of sort of charitable causes above all the environment rich. and you know, i think that's and him a lot of respect. but the monarchy in many ways is an anachronism. and our age isn't it? and we're going through some quite turbulent times. and britain's role in the world is changing them in barbados, became a republic last year cut ties with the monarchy, but the british monarchy. so wi

[applause] >> recognized with the west vernon vodka scholarship totaling as much as $20,000 over four years. an aspiring broadcast journalist, cardi and mr. ossoff in journalism this but having limited access and opportunity. her school did not have a formal journalism department she sought out the mentorship of a cousin who worked in the industry to shadow him. let's hear from anisa. >> i am majoring in broadcast journalism. good morning, welcome to news network. breaking news. agricultural and mechanical university has just received the west vernon scholarship to achieve her role of earning a phd. her top goal is to on her on his network to spread positive news and provide great diversity on the screen. she is honored to be a scholarship winner. she left a legacy from different backgrounds. inspiring individuals from this generation and generations to come. her messages to never lower your self-esteem because of what you see on the screen, no, you can achieve anything because of who you are. that is all the time we have for today, congratulations, anisa, we can't wait to see you do

your daughter, vanessa and your son, vernon junior and your five grandchildren are all proud of you.ess you. sleep in peace. >> and my father, brian joseph murphy. i love you and i miss you every day. i am grateful for the five years we had together and i know we would be best friends if you were still here. we talk about you all the time and carry on your legacy. your so loved by the entire family. in addition to the lives lost on 9/11, i also remember and one for the victims of the war on terror who were killed in the years since the attack. >> nicholas george massa >> patricia ann massari >> michael massaroli >> philip william mastrandrea, jr >> rudolph mastrocinque >> joseph mathai >> charles mathers william a mathesen >> marcello matricciano >> margaret elaine mattic >> robert d mattson >> walter matuza >> charles a mauro, jr >> charles j mauro >> dorothy mauro >> nancy t mauro >> robert j maxwell. >> tyrone may. >> robert j mayo. >> kathy and mazza. >> edward mazzella junior. >> jennifer lynn mazzocco. >> my friend and colleague, james joseph junior. >> patricia ann mcaneney >>

mason-acker >> and my cousin your daughter, vanessa, and your son, vernon jr.your five grandchildren, the mattinglies, the richards, are all proud of you. and miss you and god bless you. and sleep in peace. >> and my father, brian joseph mercy, dad, i love you and miss you every day. i'm grateful for the five years we had together and i know we would be best friends if you were still here. judy, layla and i talk about you all the time and carry on your legacy. you're so loved by the entire family. in addition to the lives lost on 9/11, i also remember and mourn for the victims of the war on terror who were killed in the years since the attack. we're impacted by the ripple effects of 9/11, conflict in war and recognition as well. [applause] >> nicholas george masa. >> patricia mazari. >> michael masaroli. >> phillip william mastrandrea. joseph mathai. >> william a.mathesen. >> marcelle iso matricciano. >> margaret mattic. robert d. matteson. >> walter matuza jr. >> timothy j.maude. >> jill mara campbell. >> charles a.mauro jr. >> charles j.mauro. >> nancy t.maur

here's vernon glennon with red and gold report. >>> this is the volkswagen red and gold report.port.rte cannot let and 49ers won game sunday. they lost starting quarterback which is trey lance who is out for the season. he will undergo ankle surgery this week. with home opener and hosting xerox and late first quarter and lantz was tackled by two defenders and right ankle broke. hearted off the field. enter jimmy garoppolo and 49ers insurance policy and kept offense moving and one touchdown and ran for another. and sam cisco with 47 Ãseven win. >> like riding a bike. [laughter] felt good to be back out there. feel terrible for trey lance. i've been on that side. it is tough. everyone has a share of injuries. sucks rain. i feel bad for him but he's her brother. >> are in a good spot because of jimmy garoppolo. it will take time to heal and get over something like this. >> reading gold report, i am from england. >>> here is a happy ending to stolen dogs and back with owner leandro.ning. you see how excited this man was to get his best friend back. police say his truck was stolen wi

. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vernon glenn. >> thanks, guys. now is your chance to recognize your favorie your favorite 49ers super fan could get out your cell phone, d at the screen, pull out the cama the camera app, it will have a link on a qr code that will taku take you to where we nominate members of the faithful. all season long we are still waiting waiting and highlighting you, the super fans. coming up, the throwback toys that could make it into the hall of fame, and how you can help decide. > >> i'm carter evans. in just 13 years, every new vehicles sold in the state of california will have to be zero emissions like this ev. but behind the scenes even car dealers are buried thet >> all right. before we go here at 3:00, something that will take you back. do you recognize any of these toys? these years finalists have been included to the national toy hall of fame. nerf toys, same rule applies, pound puppies, bingo, brighter horses, and masters of the universe. and a whole lot more. +3 inductees are going to be chosen. help by voting onli

here is kpix 5's vernon glenn. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> time now for your red and gold report. the 49ers offense has a lot to clean up. they are ranked 28th in scoring, and now without starting left tackle, trent williams with a high ankl, ankle sprain, boom. >> we got to stay in and keep it it that way. >> garoppolo, better find that rhythm quickly. with jimmy g. turning it over twice and admitting to being rusty as his first full week as the starting quarterback. >> my arms are feeling it now, it's different. you try to do the practicing and preparation on the sideline being two mama and you get tossed into it, you, you just, i'm not trying to make make excuses, but i've just got to get in game shape and get rolling out. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn. > >> will make it is hispanic here month, and of course there is a soundtrack. kpix 5 's kiet do shows you the man having a big pact on the next generation. >> so here we are in the salinas salinas valley, home to some of the most fertile land on the planet. and a teacher by the name of julian

i visited constituents' homes and small businesses in yongers, mount vernon, rye and the sense of despair was palable. people could not check in with loved ones of the saw hill, hutch, spring brook and others were deep underwater. our immigrant neighbors had damage to their community resource center and the ymca was left completely destroyed. for thousands of neighbors, hurricane ida fundamentally changed their financial well-being and housing stability. the recovery process and trauma from that storm continues today. in the days following, our community showed an incredible amount of resilience, and as i reflect, these moments of solidarity come to the forefront of my mind. first responders ensured everyone was safe. the rye soccer team, volleyball eem and countless others took to the streets to support our neighbors. times like the tigers volunteered with the fuller center of housing of greater new york city to help members of the first baptist church remove pews that mothers would pray on and the hymnal books that contained songs of strength and power. organizations like the red cross

will vernon has been speaking to one men who has been protesting for months. >> i understand i am notnly one against the war, but we are silent and we are afraid. >> he says no to war in russian, but replace the first two letters of the war. that is because there is new legislation in russia that makes it illegal to call this war a war, or invasion. doing so could land you in prison. vitali has gone out to protest in the town every day since the war began. he says he wants others to join him. >> this is what we need to work on, overcoming the fear. the fear is very high. >> since february, he has been arrested and beaten up. while we were filming, this happened. >> [speaking russian] >> meanwhile, the announcement made earlier this week that parts of ukraine crently controlled by russian backed government will hold a vote on whether to become part of russia is also a key topic of discussion at the meeting of the un security council. the referendum are due to be held from friday. and are expected to be a foregone conusion and russia's favor. the former russian president and now deputy

this was a document written at mount vernon collaboratively by washington and mason. many of you all familiar with this. but as you see, they write, we cannot be considered as a conquered country because we are descendants, not of the conquered, but of the conquerors. and this document goes on to make implied threats of military action and in so doing, really challenge really challenge the unconstitutional actions, what were believed and perceived to be by virginia and by many others as being unconstitutional. one of the other really interesting and important parts of this document is that you'll see here that it clearly stated the american claims to equal rights under the british constitution represent tension in parliament, control over taxation, control over military forces within their borders, control over judicial powers and more. and as we heard this morning in our latest presentation. this all goes back to that earlier period of time. and they're building upon these actions and this ideology that had been previously expressed by way of justifying and explainin

so these dresses vernon, then she'd be preparing for her whole life. my shuttle skin valve cheese. bush can eat dinner and fracture of cabal. chest, a voice to bol mascara. every year she host the grand russian ball in rome, except in 2022. it's not happening. a patch with russian count has been swamped by a tsunami of cancellation. sweeping through european theaters about choice tours, concepts honoring to come skin cells to coverage all cancelled famous artists including russian conductor valeri give haven't his game yet. the more sickly of a few or more years. but you might so is that okay with got tauriel mo, i like nancy. nancy, me merchandise shit. tim worship. charles came with us. we will believe with those running they but good. i'm calling about those to the, to be the was the rational way in the garage. so i could literally just when you know, but you know what the guy was so good because they're blog almost system and then you push ah ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an ar

. > >> trey lance was not the only injured, they lost a running back, vernon glenn has the latest on depth chart ahead of game three. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> time now for your red and gold report. veteran running bak running back mac was added to te to the roster, because price is sidelined with a high ankle sprain. jeff wilson junior can expect another heavy workload sunday night at denver. he had 84 yards on 18 carries last sunday i got good advice from his dad on making the most of the opportunity as the lead off his back. >> that was the time. >> i've got to file that away. that was the time. >> he came up with a good one. i i have to make a shirt or something. because i like that. well if i throw that on my wife, wife, she will go yeah, with the the trash? >> [ laughter ] >> the laundry, some shoes. >> just playing. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn. >> makes it look easy, right? >> >> enjoys the job, has fun. here here somebody else who enjoys tr job. > >> yeah, especially when i get to be the bearer of good news which is, nice weather in

so these dresses vernon van, she'd be preparing for her whole life. i should ask about chic bush can e dang? i should of came valve cheerfully out of able to bol mascara. every year she has the grand russian ball in rome, except in 2022. it's not happening, a patch with russian count has been swamped by a tsunami of cancellation. sweeping through european theatres, the bow choice tours concerts honoring to come skin shostakovich all cancelled famous artists including russian conductor valeri give haven't his game yet. the more sickly of the few orders from the years i see, but you might so wish that okay with good tauriel mo, a. do you need immediate merchandise, tim, bushy, rosky with us, look them up. we will believe with all joining they, but i believe in the thought of it to be the was the rational way in the garage that could literally just when you know, but you know what the guy was so good the horn, their blanket, almost estimate that your bush ah with me nearly yes not on there. what weight? near dollar? by yet 2nd when you go. what i she she

a lot, of course just that is down at the fist down which no really bizarre over to these dresses vernon, then she'd be preparing for her whole life. i should ask involved she pushed, can eat dinner and showed us of cheese, a voice to bol mascara. every year she has the grand russian ball in rome, except in 2022. it's not happening a much the way through. a russian count has been swamped by a tsunami of cancellation. sweeping through european theaters, the bow choice tours, concepts honoring to come skin shostakovich, all cancelled famous artists including russian conductor valeri give. haven't his game yet them there was a group of she was no, yes, he's good. but you might, so is that okay with good tauriel mo, on the lease, like nancy, nancy merchandise, she, tim worship, rosky was account with us. we will believe with all joining they, but believing about those to be to be the, was the rational lawyer scratched up literally just when you know, but you know what the guy was so good the horn there, plug damage system and then he had bush. ah ah ah the move really say yes no not at all.

so these dresses vernon van, she'd be preparing for her whole life. i should ask you about chic bush can eat dinner and i showed of kimbrough chip, a voice to bol mascara. every year she has the grand russian ball in rome except in 2022. it's not happening. a patch with russian count has been swamped by a tsunami of cancellation. sweeping through european theatres, the bow choice tours concerts honoring to come skin shostakovich, all cancelled famous artists including russian conductor valeri give, haven't his game yet. and then was to clear the few orders from the year but you might so with that, okay, with good tauriel mo, a merchandise ship tim bushy scheme was a copy a w, a bully with reynolds running a bit of good i believe in bought those to the to the was the rational, more in the garage with? no, but you know what the guy was so good the form there, plug almost system and then you push, ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order tha

or action, i said, or did they shocks me beat me with a baton on my legs until i had bruises, as vernon threw up, understood as to why the forwarded crew. they beat me with a chair, kicked me and hit me with the mongrel. they beat me because of a broken chair. they sent here to cattle. you broke our chair. they started hitting me on the head again as much as the jagged me with all sorts of needles. my ear, my nose, just a mark mean to crash, but the more on the home on the road, they threatened me with a knife. then they threw me into a pickup truck and we drove off similar, another 15 people ran up there and they started taking pictures with me to pay my look there. they caught an org and occupier took pictures and jumped videos. they lifted me by the head and took pictures, will face the what it was clear from their voices that there were not only ukrainian staircases, a foreign speech was heard. arabic speech was heard someone after that, they took pictures with me there while they continued to be like to put a knife to my eyes to see if they put an i to my groin. he said we will cut

answer or action, i said or did they shocked me beat me with a baton on my legs until i had bruises. vernon threw up, understood, why the 40th crew, they beat me with a chair, kicked me and hit me with the mom. they beat me because of a broken chair. they said here, cattle you broke our chair and they started hitting me on the head again. much the japanese with all sorts of needles, my ear and my nose just to mock me crash. but the more on the home of the road, they threatened me with a knife, then they threw me into a pickup truck and we drove off somewhere. another 15 people ran up there and they started taking pictures with me that they might look there. they caught an orc and occupier took pictures and film to videos. they lifted me by the head and took pictures of it. i thought it was clear from their voices that there were not only ukrainians. there is a foreign speech, was heard. arabic speech was her home after that they took pictures with me there while they continued to beat me to put a knife to my eyes, they put a knife to my groin. he said we will cut everything off of you. now