but a little more on ted williams background or captain ted williams. he was known during the korean war ted williams, enlisted in the navy's v5 aviation cadet program in may of 1942, just two months after john glenn, he earned his. two years later, he mostly was an instructor at pensacola's naval air station in florida. he did not serve in combat during world two, actually played a little bit of baseball, played outfield for a tune called the bronson bombers, a team in the naval air training, auxiliary bases, baseball circuit after world war two, he was discharged to the volunteer reserves. he promptly returned to playing baseball for the red sox, helped lead them to their first pennant in over 30 years, almost 30 years in 1946, won the mvp that year, but he was recalled to active service in the marine corps in january of 1952, at the age of 34, after doing all he could to get out of serving in combat again during the korean war, he finally realized he was going to have to go abroad and serve. so they celebrated ted williams day at fenway park on april

william: good evening. i'm william brangham. geoff bennett and amna nawaz are away. on "the newshour" tonight, the january 6 and classified documents cases against president-elect trump are dropped, as he transitions back into the white house and as he builds up a team to carry out his agenda. then, we examine what was and was not accomplished at the latest global climate conference as world temperatures continue to rise. and venezuela's opposition leader speaks out about president nicholas maduro's crackdown ahead of his inauguration to a third term. >> we will never, never surrender. all venezuelans will never give up. venezuela will be a free country, a prosperous country. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs news hour has been provided by -- the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the news hour, including leonard and norma klorfine and the judy and peter bloom closer foundation. >> two retiring executives turned their focus to greyhounds, giving these former race dogs a real chance to win. they raymondjames financial advisor gets to kn

william: good ening. i'm williabrangham. john yang is away. russia launched one of its biggest attacks to date on ukraine today, targeting the country's power grid with over 200 missles and drones. this comes as a senior u.s. official confirmed to pbs news that the u.s. will, for the first time, allow ukraine to fire american-supplied long-range missiles into russia. ukraine has for months asked the biden administration for this permission, arguing it could help them degrade russia's military. but until thou -- until now, those attack missiles were restricted for use only inside ukraine's borders. following today's barrage, ukrainian officials said russia's attack killed nine people, took out critical energy infrastructure, and will mean temporary power cuts for the entire country tomorrow. moving to the middle east, where an israeli airstrike in lebanon killed a senior hezbollah official. that group confirmed its chief spokesman died in a strike that hit in the center of beirut, an area where many lebanese had fled to, believing it would be s

william: good evening, i'm william brangham. john yang is away.li troops have reached their deepest point inside lebanon, since israel invaded its neighboring nation six weeks ago. at least six lebanese were killed, including children, when an israeli airstrike hit a village in eastern lebanon. the country's health ministry says two medics were also killed in strikes that hit southern beirut. the idf maintains the strikes were meant to destroy hezbollah infrastructure. displaceresidents searched through the debris for what's left of their possessions. >> one cannot deny that there are memories in that building, memories of my own children. and i really wish that i can actually take one simple picture of them when they were young. i did not take anything outside of that home, because i didn't expect at all that this will be an israeli target, not for one second. william: in the northern gaza strip today, an israeli strike killed at least 10 people living and a school turned shelter for displaced families. gazan health officials say rescue efforts w

william was houses approached a man exiting the store within a matter of seconds, the name shot in william died soon after his brother adam and mother. margaret believed he was asking demand for money. so right here a lot to take is still a little higher. williams family says he'd been struggling with homelessness for a decade since his step father died. the financial and emotional hardship worse and williams mental health issues was really hard. seen him getting into these drug addictions and just watching them crumble like before minds. i couldn't do anything to help him, but even though he was going through all that, he's still trying to go to school. i don't want you here. he's always trying to do me money is always like he was there to save to. 2 he was just kind nature pers always said something opposite to say to someone and they are down why do you think that this happened to william? because he was somebody to take care why wasn't important. and no one was going to care who who's a black house or so that's why i think it happened. the i would argue, you know, this was his house, s

william: good evening. i'm william brangham. amna nawaz and geoff bennett are away. on the "newshour" tonight, this thanksgiving, residents in asheville, north carolina hit hard by hurricane helene reflect on their community, and efforts to rebuild. then, the food and drug administration makes a major change to cold medicines, seeking to remove an ingredient that doesn't seem to help. and, this time of year, it's seemingly impossible to avoid. we look at the history and impact of the ubiquitous and controversial pumpkin spice. >> i think the allure of that idea of that nostalgic past, that pumpkin pie spice conveys through thanksgiving and through those dishes that we associate with that nostalgic past. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs news hour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf. the engine that connects us. carnegie corporation of new york. working to reduce political polarization through philanthropic work. more at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by th

when we don't deeper into william's case, we couldn't find much. only that a grand jury had declined to indict the shooter. for nearly 2 years after william's killing, this police report was the only publicly available document about the case. it says that william seemed to walk very aggressively towards the suspect, which appeared to startle him. most identifying information, including the shooters name was redacted. we wrote the san antonio police department to find out why they told us there was no probable cause to arrest him. and that because he was never charged with the crime, they couldn't release his name. now is it made sense? it didn't, we felt like there were so many details that were left on said that, but we've just, none of it made sense. instead of getting answers, williams family says they've been put on the defensive because of his history of mental health issues. what adam and i have had to do so many times is to prove the value of woman's life. and that is how hurtful, how harmful and how violent these laws have been since when

william frank, william frank survived the o attack at pines bridge. as a member of the consolidated first and second rhode island regiment, he served at the pivotal battle of yorktown in october of 1781, and words end in 1783 william had served a total of six years. in 1784, william frank eventually received back pay and the amount of over $200. he would also receive a land bounty in 1795 which he promptly sold to a land speculator. william settd in his hometown of johnston after the war, and became a part of a growing population of free blacks, of over 3400 that were now ling in the state of rhode island. another 1000 blacks remained enslaved. william is listed as a free head of household of two in that first federal census, and the red arrow is pointing to william's name in that census. okay. his brother ben's life was a little bit more complicated. just a little bit. after ben left the continental army, he signed up to serve with british troops. he was not alone in fleeing to the british. as i said earlier, thousands ofc enslaved people fled to bri

so william would continue his service. in early february 1781, the first and second rhode island regiments were consolidated into a single rhode island regiment. after the second rhode island had taken heavy casualties in the battles at springfield. this new consolidated unit was now being commanded by colonel christopher green. that spring, colonel green and his soldiers found themselves encamped in westchester county new york near pines bridge with the primary responsibility for guarding the continental lines. one of those soldiers assigned to colonel green's regiment was lieutenant jeremiah greenman. he was assigned to command the guard at pines bridge. one of the two bridges spanning the river in the northern barrier of what they called neutral ground of westchester county, new york. but this neutral ground was an area of almost daily confrontation between loyalists and patriots. it was also the area of guerrilla warfare carried out by colonel james delansy known as delansy's core ofrefugees. composedof american born s

we don't know what factors could have influenced why william shooter felt threatened by him. what we do know is it standard ground laws are being unevenly applied when it comes to race. data shows that when a white person kills a black person, it's 5 times more likely to be considered justified. then the other way around, i will say, stand your ground is probably the most serious of where, where see the in equities in the system. because black people are usually seen as violent are usually seen as dangerous. and white people are usually seen as law abiding citizens who are doing things to protect their family, to protect themselves. and generally, just trying to follow the laws and do the right thing is has always been a fear of mine that something would happen to moms got screened. and my fiance's happening to come true. spanish with criminal charges, unlikely. the families pursuing legal action on their own. they knew like the moment the kinds of me things change. right. and that we knew that this is gonna be 10 times harder for us to be able to bring any kind of justice fo

prince william in south africa. >> she's doing really well, thanks, william. >> also telling reportersy wife. i'm proud of my father for handling the things that they have done, adding that he hopes kate will join him next year on an overseas trip. >> the fact that he was willing to kind of talk about how difficult things have been, i think hopefully suggests that a lot of that is now behind them because the mood earlier on this year was very different. people have really understood that she has needed time and space, but at the same time, her public presence has been really missed. >> last night i stood at your doorstep trying to figure out what went wrong. >> when we come back, bruce springsteen wows the crowd with the long walk home and more at bob woodruff stand up for heroes bob woodruff stand up for heroes benefit in new york city.my mode crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi, feel symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or low

did william apply for pension? >> yes, but his application recommendation -- application on the pension file, i have not been able to find them but i do know he did apply for his land bounty. he did receive it. he probably -- he probably sold it to a land speculator. something i did not mention, there is an understanding that william frank, after the 1790 census, would eventually move to the state of louisiana. if you look in louisiana census, there are a bunch of frank's, i don't know how they're related, but a bunch of franks listed knin the louisian census starting in the 1800s. >> dr. green, thank you for the enlightening presentation. you said your uncle told the g story to you, your grandfather, while he was alive, did he speak much about it? did he spark an interest in you in learning more about what came before him? >> i think what he did, he sparked an interest in the fact that he was not from america. he was from a place called nova scotia and none of my friends knew where that was and i like to brag abou

there was award honoring william howard taft roberts with the congressional gold. before i pass it to may god continue to bless our great country. may god see to anoint us with we did instead of how we acted elsewhere. and this is signed sincerely, captain drew materia. may i present to you jim? are you behind right here. all right. it is my honor, jim, to convey to you and your family. may i hear it? hosanna kevin. look at it for a picture. and hold that open. thank you very much, dave yoho. and thank you to the merchant marine association for the singular honor of my father. i deeply appreciate it. and our family does as well. i think i should say a few words about my dad. he was born and raised on a small farm. on a farm. i should near a tiny summerville, ohio, without access to a high. so he saw early on what life had in store for him was to be a farmer. an eighth grade education. he wanted more than that. and his to the wider was through the u.s. military. he took that option. he ran away at 16. i about his age. joined the army. my grandmother found out about

william would continue his service.early february, the first and second rhode island regiment were consolidated. after the second had taken heavy casualties in the battle of springfield. this new consolidated unit was being commanded by colonel christopher breen. spring, the colonel and his soldiers found themselves in westchester county, new york. one of those soldiers assigned to the regiment was determined jeremiah greenman. assigned to command the card at two bridges spanning the river in westchester county, new york. the neutral ground was an area of almost daily confrontations between loyalists and patriots. also the area of guerrilla warfare carried out. the group was composed of american-born soldiers who resided in westchester county but have chosto remain yal to the brith cause. at sunrise monday, may 14, 1781, he led the militia toward the bridge. adquarters, located at the davenport house. second party struck a guard the bridge. the lieutenant wrote about this his camera. he said, this morning was alarmed by

♪ william: good evening. i'm william brangham.n the news hour tonight, israel approves a cease-fire deal with hezbollah in lebanon. move that could end the more than one year of cross-border fighting. even with the prospect of peace, syrian refugees in lebanon are faced with a difficult choice. stay and risk being caught up in more violence or return home to , the country they fled. >> the situation is frightening. we are living on the streets. look at my baby boy. he is sick on the bare ground in the open without a shelter over his head. william: president-elect trump threatens major tariffs on mexico, canada and china. the reification's that could have on businesses and prices for everyday americans. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of the news hour, including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. >> the john s and james l knight foundat

william: welcome.ease-fire between the israeli and lebanese governments and including the militant group hezbollah that went into effect early this morning appears to be holding. we spoke to the security official who helped secure the deal. reporter: today in southern lebanon, a rare and precious feeling, hope. families displaced by 40 months of war rushed to return home. lebanese soldiers rushed to the country's borders, the first step in implementing the cease-fire. a celebration of its destruction. they said the u.s. designated terrorist group into the war with victory but i great cost. the united nations says airstrikes damaged or destroyed nearly 25,000 homes. >> i have no other place to stay so i am forced to do this. we say that as long as we are safe, everything can be compensated. reporter: on the israeli side of the border, soldiers today patrolled through areas no longer under rocket fire. inside lebanon, israeli commanders plan to withdraw, also claiming a form of victory, killing most of t

william chuckles the dog show. the one with the chihuahua? yes. william chuckles good.uh? yeah, yeah, yeah. good. william chuckles i think in the past, when i was really young, john came between me and my mother. but on this trip, i feel like john has brought us together. and, mom, how do i say this? tell him i miss him very, very much and i will see him soon. he speaks vietnamese i will see him, 0k? and your father, too. 0k? mmm. i miss him a lot, william. well, you take good care of him, huh? you make sure you put his picture at the temple. 0k? good. bye—bye, john. love you, john. wind chimes ring john and i, we were really raised together. he came to the united states in 1981, the year that i was born. he was 13 at the time. and so we were side—by—side the whole way. when i was a baby, i would play in his wheelchair. and i would squeeze the back of the seat and pull out the foam, and he'd be sitting on the floor next to me. i didn't understand the sadness that that wheelchair carried for my family. when i was a kid, we were both very isolated. i didn't speak till i w

and they found william. they found clarence darrow hiking in the smoky mountains and ran up and said, bryan is died. what do you think? and he muttered something like they said, did he die of a broken heart? and darrow muttered something like, no, he died of a busted belly, but then said he, it's a great loss for the american people. they appeal the case, as you know, even if it's federal constitutional issues, the state goes up the state chain first and then the tennessee supreme court pulls a fast one on darrow, who's hoping to get a decision on the tennessee constitution out of the tennessee supreme court and then appeal to the federal supreme court on the federal constitutional matters. but the tennessee supreme court is going to dismiss the appeal on a technicality that they didn't get it filed in time and the fine overturned the the conviction of scopes under the theory that the law the fine how much it should be $100 or $500 should have been set by the jury, not ralston, but they dismiss the case rath

no turkey legs for williams.rly games, the cowboys who welcome the giants to their thanksgiving party in texas. now the cowboys are trying to stay relevant in the nfc chase right now is they've had pretty tough season. and we start right here in the second as well with the giants up. 76, what is the cowboys defense to step-up in the giants? quarterback drew lock under pressure. his pass tipped and taken by army and overshown there and he's gone. 23 yards for the pick. 6 in the cowboys. they lead 13 to 6 at halftime. but the cowboys, they have a 3rd and a and go hear from. and cooper rush in aec press in for the injured dak prescott. that means and he throws it into brandon cook there for a tremendous kits right there for the score. so the cowboys, they built a 20 to 10 lead over the giants, which is the michael parson there. he gives us little bit later on because he's been cooking ever since he's been able to get back. they actually at 6, 6, on the day. but the cowboys running back rico dowdle had a big game on

oh, commissioner williams.is a so we're a small business is being displaced here on the mission street corridor. and i'm just wondering, is there any recourse for this small business planning director hillis, is there anything that's in place now that obviously this this project is using the sb 423? and so here we are with a with something getting, getting going through, going through that path and the small businesses getting displaced. and i'm wondering what what the recourse is for that small business if any. yeah. right now none. but for 23 doesn't change that right. i mean there's no commercial rent control. they have a lease. they could terminate the lease if they so choose. whether 423 is part of this project or not. i mean, there is as you know, there were interim controls put in place where a icu would be required if you're if you're a legacy business once occupied that space. but that's not the case here. so i mean 423 doesn't necessarily change the rules. but but yeah, it's one of it's one of the iss

here's william zabka in "cobra kai"!peak here in barcelona. >> it's barcelona? >> of course it is. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. william zabka! part two of the final season of "cobra kai" is streaming now on netflix. we'll be right back with more "tonight show." stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ (♪♪) host: welcome back to nada yada island - the reunion. giannina, were you able to find your perfect match on the island? well...i'm proof you don't have to settle. host: woah, apple watch se... and iphone 12?! guess who else is bundled up? lauren: relax... i got 'em both too. anybody can at metro! at metro, everyone gets their perfect match - iphone 12 with 5g and apple watch se for only $99.99. only at metro. ♪ i lo-ove it! ♪ for only $99.99. ♪ ahhahhhhahah ahhhhhh ♪ that's my line. ♪ ahhahhhhahah ahhhhhh ♪ there's no place like target to shop everything wicked. customize and save with liberty mutual. customize and sa— (balloon doug pops & deflates) and then i wake up. is limu with you in all your dreams? oh,

i've been told that even though we call you william, your credits say william, everybody calls you stanl right. you've been called stan since you were a kid? >> that's the first name i heard. >> jimmy: and now your mr. johnson doesn't even have a first name. you have two first names in real life, zero of them on tv. >> mr. johnson's first name is mister. i thought everybody knew that. >> jimmy: you think that will be an episode one day? because i remember being fascinated when i'd find out my teacher's first name, you know, that thing you didn't know they had one. you find out it's gordon, you know. or ruby or something. we had a teacher named gordon hale. great guy, mr. hale. senor hale. he was our spanish teacher. boy, you came in to like big success late in life. that correct to say? >> yes, that's pretty correct to say. 70, that's pretty late in life, don't you think? >> jimmy: of course you've done a lot of thanks, but nothing with the magnitude of "abbott elementary." >> yes. >> jimmy: does that make you appreciate it more do you think? >> i'm still pinch myself about it. but yes,

this man was william brandt's bet. she called him her ace detective, and his name was franklin dodge. he was pedigreed. he was from an important michigan family. his father had was politics, and he was sort of an entitled, arrogant guy, you know, never thought consequences to him. but willy brandt really saw potential in him. he had been a prohibition agent down in savannah where he broke up a very important big bootlegging ring. he went undercover and he wasn't afraid to take and do some some kind of shady activity to get the bad guys caught. and william brandt appreciated this about him and she decided that he was the guy to go after george remus. so she put him on premises case in a franklin dodge after lots of maneuverings and smith was paying jess smith lots of money in bribes. he manages to put remus in jail. but that's not the last time remus and franklin dodge meet when remus is in jail in the atlanta penitentiary. franklin dodge is sent down there, william brandt, to investigate corruption in the prison. and b

vice chair williams i. williams i commissioner preston. preston i.commissioner severe i severe i chair. ronen i chair. ronen i there are four eyes that motion passes unanimously. madam clerk can you please call items eight and nine together? yes. item number eight is a resolution commending commissioner hillary ronen. and item number nine is a resolution commending commissioner dean preston. well, i would like to start off by saying thank you so much for this lovely resolution. and i would like to talk to my colleague, dean preston for a moment. i have a feeling i will have a longer opportunity at the board of supervisors. but dean, i think the world of you, i it has been an absolute pleasure serving on this body with you and serving with you on the board of supervisors. you're someone i look up to. you're someone whose opinion i value extremely, extremely, highly. you, your care and love for human beings is beyond measure. your integrity. your focus on using whatever privilege you have in the world to make life better and easier, and more just for t

to william shatner.still always seems to stay in the middle of the cosmic action, and he says that's just how he likes it. here again, my co-anchor juju chang, with another look at the legend's meteoric lifestyle. >> william shatner does not act his age here, here, here, here. at 93, he still rides his beloved show horse in the same way he's lived his life with uncommon talent and lots of gusto. >> not only is your lifespan a testament to longevity, and i'd be curious what your secrets are and if it involves horses. >> yeah, well, horses being an example of doing something you like. >> is that the secret to longevity? >> i'm surrounded by things and people that i want to be with and want to do. >> you're in it. you're into it. whatever you're doing. >> well, i think so. i'm not just don't just have a dog. >> i have a dog. >> you know, completely his outsized passion. >> risk is our business infused into his long roster of memorable characters, turning him into one of the most recognizable actors across d

william jennings bryan. huge. everyone would knew. william jennings bryan. there. there's made by his statue in the rotunda. remind me never to do that again. and he did not like darwin and reasonable some of the reasons he didn't like darwin is he particularly didn't like the way he did teaching had been used. he actually really believed that part of the german militarism that to world war one came from the germans coming to believe that darwin's principles were part would play into human society and that the global would be a struggle of survival for the fittest and helped cause a war that would cause 16 million deaths. and he didn't like that. darwin initially never. the term survival of the fittest is coined by a british associate ologist herbert spencer. but darwin will come to use it and they applied it to human life people are going to misuse it. brian hated the fact the great commoner william jennings bryan that the great wealth of the gilded age this is the biltmore mansion, the vanderbilts mansion made to look like versailles and asheville that the folks

. >> william: has been 1039 days since that program was enacted.een connected to the internet. not one home. not one business. >> william: congress appropriated $42 billion to bridge the so-called digital divide. >> high-speed internet and she has been doing a incredible job. >> william: the vice president embrace the role. >> 42 million people in our country, 42 do not have access to high-speed internet. >> william: many still don't says nonpartisan government watchdogs. >> it's wasteful it's anticompetitive and another example of how the federal government is failing to do something that needs to be done. >> william: is a story of mismanagement. a trump appointee sites regulations that biden team impose ranging from climate requirements from electric bulldozers to forcing contractors to use union labor. >> is part of why you see hundreds of broadband providers indicating they are not going to participate in this program. >> william: paying the price couples like ron and cindy hansen in rural texas. >> if you are not connected you are at a disadva

our thanks to william glue croft in brussels as always william, always nice to hear from you by question. and a reminder of that top story, donald trump has quenched victory in the us presidential election. speaking to supporters in florida, trump promised what he called a new golden age for america. he went on to say that he had won an unprecedented and powerful mandate to govern. kimberly harris is expected to address for supporters in the coming out and we will and if they're up next we take a look at and you recycling plan for electric vehicle veterans. stay tuned for an eco indian. this is the w news from berlin. you can find lots more news on our website, just go to dw dot com a michael look for me and the rest of the gang here. thanks for watching and bye for now. the, the co india today is super she tomorrow, a huge problem is our fastest growing, extreme billions of tons of clothing are thrown away every year. fashion labels have pledged to recycle parts. what's actually happening up cycling for the function industry. eco, india. next on d, w folks back in is in a deep crisis wi

william, _ reality we never see that.n—farming families have to do? you will notjust be able to assume that you are not paying anything, you will have to plan ahead and your parents will have to hand over the land before they might have done? {iii before they might have done? of course will have to look at things, there is no planning when wejust cannot things, there is no planning when we just cannot pay for it. you can plan as much as you like but if you don�*t have the money you lose the land, and we don�*t have the money. it goes beyond that. farmers aren�*t just like normal people and workers. these are people who make food. and the only knowledge of how to make food is within the farming community, and stripping them of the land means that us as a country, assist farmers, we can�*t produce food, so where does the view come from? we already have difficulty making already have difficulty making a living... we lose the farms, you can plan as much as you want but you willjust lose it. as you can see a lot of people taki

william houston of new jersey 41 james mcclurg of virginia 41. william patterson 4142.worth of connecticut 42. this is an age the 42 of the 50, it's the age of many of the people donald trump is picking for his cabinet. it is a good thing not a bad thing. here are the old ones ready? fifty or older. hugh williamson north carolina 52. robert morris pennsylvania 53. fifty-three. jon blair virginia 55 jon dickinson delaware. george washington 55. daniel of st. thomas jennifer maryland 57. william samuel johnson connecticut 59 now are getting into the real old ones, georgia georgewyatt virginia 61, georgen great man virginia 62 william livingston new jersey 63. david of maryland 64 roger sherman connecticut six the oldest benjamin franklin 81. other than franklin the oldest delegate to the constitutional convention was 66. most of them were in their 30s. and they did a good job. donald trump deserves his team as i said they are young. they are experience they are substantive and vibrant. they are good communicators to the american people and they have a massive job ahead of

we have inventory for what cam captain william and the type of yellow ware, cream wear valued as the same value of entire lot of kitchen furniture for some context there. >> you have to think about anthropology and art history and the archaeological record, which we didn't evenhi get into. >> our exhibit on the second floor of the selection of pottery andve pidgeon. kind of next door to that. >> we will take a seven minute break and start again at 10:00. >> american history tv, saturdays on cspan2 exploring people and events that tell the american story. this weekend at 6:00 p.m. eastern, the national constitution center in philadelphia with ken burns in 2024 liberty medal and body of work as america's story teller and at 7:00 p.m. eastern, watch american history tv series historic presidential elections, exploring what made these elections historic andive toll issues of -- and pivotal areas of the election and 1980s for the republican former california governor waiting to be seated in the incumbent president jimmy carter winning 489 electoral votes and 44 states and at 8:00 p.m. eas