fredericksburg draws into the war walt whitman. whitman, like al colt, finds himself at loose ends at the beginning of the war. he is published his third expanded edition of "leaves of grass" and tooth be enjoying a pinnacle of success in this career, but many of the new poems are of a rather risque erotic nature for the time and the public is scandalized, and in fact even one reviewer suggests that walt commit suicide. so walt is in an uncomfortable place, and he takes to spending his evenings at the beginning of the war at an underground beer hall in lower manhattan, where he is surrounded with charming self-destructive bow homans but for him it's a downward spiral and it's a time that he will later recall as what he calls his quicksands years, and then a couple of days after the battle of fredericksburg he is at home rode e reading a newspaper and sees a notice of the casualties at fred riskburg and finds misspelled the name of his brother, george, who is lieutenant in the union arm so he drops everything and travels south to th

and i think whitman was very far ahead. the rest of the country in recognizing this almost mythic aspect of lincoln as the suffering man who had come through this all yes. and what about frederick douglass and the evolving relationship between the president and this great writer and orator. and how that all came together. but both during the inaugural inauguration and after in the reception in the white house that evening yes, well douglas is probably the key character in the book aside from lincoln. and i think the narrative of arc of their relationship is sort of the book subplot i think it's suggests. also how the general public that attitude changed lincoln over time. i mean douglas. eventually had great contempt for lincoln as a conniving politician. he thought he was working for the white people and pretty much different to the fate of blacks. but he came to see over time. lincoln's political skills and passionate hatred of slavery were essential. to the destruction of that um, you panned lincoln's first inauguration

experiment with glass and he worked with the director then at the tma the toledo museum a man named ottawa whitman to initiate initiate a series of workshops. and the first one hartman happened in march of 1962 and harvey sent out a letter to a group of other ceramics professors around the country and invited them to come to toledo and participate. in a glass blowing workshop where they would experiment and so they came here in set up a furnace they built a furnace. they didn't know how to melt glass and so they went to a local scientist a man named dominic libino who worked at a company called john's manville that made fiberglass and they began to experiment there was a retired glass blower named harvey leafgreen who worked at libby he came in and helped them kind of get the hang of what one does of the blow pipe and they glue things like these three objects that you see laying on the deck here. they might look like they're rather primitive, but the idea here was these people were experimenting with boss making harvey would go on to develop very sophisticated body of work and other artists that y

am corona may be here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough stuff and i think whitman and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs. officers on us he told. both nurses i agreed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. as un under secretary general and executive director of un women she joins us from new york welcome to d.w. the u.n. says the pandemic has erased decades of progress towards gender equality so how do we build back better as we emerge from this mess. thank you so much for having me let me just 1st state that this is the most discriminating pandemic crisis in there it disproportionately affects women poor people people of color. in job losses for instance so if the jobs have been lost a women. if a letter gives a ring is you have just said 6 women gayle's children who have not gone back to school the majority of them i guess. this is because there has always been these underlying problems so building back better is building better but is building big also gender responsive but addressing these underlying issues. area a fun moment for

maybe here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough stuff and i think whitman and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs and as i had to stand on buffett's was on his heels on wolf i told. both nurses i agreed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. i spoke to to attend a ph d. candidate at the united nations university merits and must treat university and asked what the world is missing out on if women's voices in science and. yes that matter of life and death and that not only is this quote 90 affect people from their racial standpoint but also from a gender standpoint and there is research that shows that quote 19 may actually affect women's bodies differently and also on their social effects that related to the disease than we actually impact women more than for women are the primary caregivers of their households so having to work from home and take care of their children may actually affect women who are going to dozen men tell me more about which will cooperation and teamwork when it comes to men and women working together in science to wor

may be here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough stuff and i think whitman and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs and as i understand con offices all of us here on wolf i told. both nurses greed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. i spoke to to attend a ph d. candidate at the united nations university merits and must treat university and asked what the world is missing out on if women's voices in science and. yes the matter of life and death and that not only is this quote 90 effect people from the racial standpoint but also from a gender standpoint and there is research that shows that quote 19 may actually affect women's bodies differently and also on their social effects that related to the disease than we actually impact women more than for women are the primary caregivers of their households so having to work from home and take care of their children may actually affect them here that it doesn't man tell me more about when you talk cooperation and teamwork when it comes to men and women working together in science to work on not on

but i agree, we should not overshadow this when you look at governor whitman, governor murphy and gavinalluded to facing a recall, democrats don't want this guy out there muddying the waters and making them look bad but they are afraid to pull the trigger and if he goes to impeachment, i think it will be the ultimate. kennedy: that's going to be a huge distraction for democrats and the biden agenda makes it all the more surprising the president and vice president have been more forceful in their calls for the resignation. thank you for your time. california governor gavin newsom claiming to recall of her against him. orchestrated how to be feel about that? breaking that town, next. ♪♪ governor gavin newsom about to get instead of tackling his crises, he's putting together a crisis squad too far out useless talking points. handsome here at "midday" are terrified but white knight in shining armor swooping into blame it on white supremacy. the usual left, stacy abrams and others started a stop a republican recall campaign which the website claims is a result of a partisan problem coalition

maybe here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough stuff and i think whitman and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs and as i had to stand tough it was on us heels and wolf i told. both nurses i agreed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. i spoke to to attend a ph d. candidate at the united nations university merits and must treat university and asked what the world is missing out on if women's voices in science and. yes the matter of life and death and that not only is this quote 90 affect people from their racial standpoint but also from a gender standpoint and there is research that shows that comment 19 may actually affect women's bodies differently and also on their social effects that related to the disease than we actually impact women more than for women are the primary caregivers of their households so having to work from home and take care of their children may actually affect women here that it doesn't men tell me more about when you talk cooperation and teamwork when it comes to men and women working together in science to work

and everyone around the eisenhower from his secretary and whitman to his brother milton knew. that ike's hand holding of wilson was a major major time waster for him. but he had a very generous nature and had a hard time saying no. another problem for wilson was counter pressure from congress. many congressmen thought cutting the military was just not very smart. during a cold war in particular as time went along. a senator stewart simonington who was a former air force secretary. with second guessing wilson at just about every turn. finally as if matters could get worse or needed to get worse a new policy came along. called the new look which many of you are familiar with. which emphasized nuclear weapons over conventional weapons because they were cheaper. ike's advisors like in his advisors felt that any confrontation with the russians would probably escalate into a nuclear exchange and that therefore a standing armies were. just not that necessary. and both i can humphrey love the fact that the new look would save a lot of money. so this gave wilson a whole new set of prob

but i agree, we should not overshadow this when you look at governor whitman, governor murphy and gavinu alluded to facing a recall, democrats don't want this guy out there muddying the waters and making them look bad but they are afraid to pull the trigger and if he goes to impeachment, i think it will be the ultimate. kennedy: that's going to be a huge distraction for democrats and the biden agenda makes it all the more surprising the president and vice president have been more forceful in their calls for the resignation. thank you for your time. california governor gavin newsom claiming to recall of her against him. orchestrated how to be feel about that? breaking that town, next. tasha, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? hmm. so what are you waiting for? hip hop group tag team to help you plan dessert? ♪ french vanilla! rocky road! ♪ ♪ chocolate, peanut butter, cookie dough! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! scoop! ♪ ♪ shaka-laka! shaka-laka! ♪ ♪ shaka-laka! shaka! scoop!. ♪

although he was the one who really did the work john r todd grandfather of christy whitman former governor. governor of new jersey was the developer that rockefeller brought in to do it and he always knew that if he had eight architects working at once he would be controlling it and they would be arguing with each other, georgia o'keeffe. how does george o'keeffe figure radio city music hall of course is the most famous building rockefeller center the one that's been visited has had audiences of 300 million people since it opened in 1932, georgia o'keeffe was one of the artists who was solicited to work on it by the music hall's designer a wonderful designer and very peculiar man named donald dusky whose other great design accomplishment other than radio city music hall was the crest toothpaste too, which has not changed since he designed it nor has the music hall he okay was one of the people he brought in but her husband alfred stieglitz who was an extremely controlling man didn't want her to do it. he had spent the last 10 years. he told her getting her price up. she was then getting th

and next, if missus cory whitman. she is a farmer advisor to the environmental defense fund. she's a diversified crop cattle and timber family business in northern idaho. in the family is no stranger to the agriculture committee in fact, cory's father would testify before the committee and the carbon markets in 2008. so is good to see climate runs the family, she also spent six years working agriculture policy here in washington dc. including as legislative assistance performers senator during the passage of the 2008 farm bill. i would now like to recognize senator bozeman for an introduction. >> we are very very pleased representing arkansas. and more importantly he was really a pioneer in this area. he was the first individual to actually sell carbon markets and regarding price. that's a little bit different than some of our other crops for unit and he thinks it's important that he is here to really demonstrate the one size fits all safely does not work. but he is and we are ranked number 12 i think in basketball. or maybe were a little better than that now. so we helped to

it's a whitman-esque kind of moment. do i contradict myself? i contradict myself. i contain multitudes. we, us, contain multitudes, and it is our obligation as museums and filmmakers to represent that however messy it might be. for me, as a filmmaker, i see it as a lens. it's not ignoring someone's history. it's pulling back saying, this is a greater history. look at south carolina. their tourism now involves african-american history. why this is they were a majority black state at the time of the civil war. the south had 9 million people. 4 million of whom were owned by other people. you know, that's an extraordinary percentage of your population that has zero interest in the lost cause. has zero interest in slavery. and yet for 100-plus years, nobody even daned to ask some questions about, what was your family like? what did your family do? let's restore this plantation but we don't have to rebuild the slave cabins. let's just paint the picture of the antibell lum south and the hanging spanish moss and ignore the fact they were emancipated when, of course, they w

general motors, they're adding former hp executive, well-known name, meg whitman, going on the board. 1.5%. >>> let's get back to the border. nearly 2900 migrant children tested positive for covid in the past year. now there are more than 15,500 unaccompanied minors, children in our facilities. steve harrigan is at the border. he is in mission, texas. you were able to get a look inside of one of these facilities. what did you see, steve? reporter: stuart, a small group with one camera was allowed inside of a facility at cari-z-zo springs, texas. this idealized version what the administration hopes for 16,000 unaccompanied minors t has health facilities, schooling, recreation, four bedroom rooms. it is really not the situation for motion of the unaccompanied minors who already crossed the border in places like donna, texas. pictures were leaked out from there. shows instead at that customs and border protection facility, it is more like a jail with very crowded facilities for the unaccompanied minors who were in there. they showed really idealized picture yesterday to one camera. camer