he was from wilmington. he was from a slave owning family was part of the of the white gentry in wilmington, but he was under threat by the white supremacists. they completely intimidated him. they threatened him with assassination. he carried a gun with him. he was so afraid they threatened him with impeachment. and he tried to go to wilmington on the day of the election. he managed to vote, but he barely made it home. he was almost killed on the way because he had to go through redshirt towns on the way to get back to raleigh on the train and they had to hide him in a baggage car. and at every stop drunken redshirts would board the train and try to lynch him and screaming lynch the fat son of a --. he made it to raleigh only to find that the governor's mansion here in raleigh was surrounded by a mob and he barely got inside and he and his wife had to stay there. so that was his reaction and in order for federal troops to come down and restore order or do anything about the right the governor russell would

i brought up the massacre in wilmington.what happened in tulsa is particularly unique wilmington was an example where blacks and whites live together thank you. yes. the u.s. has a history of white supremacists invading neighborhoods or coalescing and quite frankly all of a sudden getting sick of some type of economic progress and social progress in the summer of 1919 as a prime example of dozens of the massacres also coined as race riots. in history, which is a false narrative that does not account for the deliberate and designed destruction of neighborhoods and their success. so, post reconstruction and pre- reconstruction all the way up to the spirit of what had members of congress laying on the floor during january 6th is a product of white supremacy in this country. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> next in order is mr. hank johnson who has been a leader on the issue in the congressional black caucus and others in the time in congress since 2007. thank you for holding this hearing and i also want to

president biden: that happened in my city, wilmington, delaware, we're the largest black population in america in delaware and the city is more than half african-american and when dr. king was assassinated, the national guard was stationed in the street on every corner with bayonets for 10 months. only city in america since reconstruction they ended up building where lot was burned on the west side. they built i-95 was through there and it has -- >> it would be significant to this community. what happens when you build an expressway through the heart of a business district, it caused property values to decline, small business owners began to relocate and eventually urban renewal would come through, which we often refer to as urban removal. the promise at one point was to completely rebuild this community. that did not happen. i am a tulsa native. i've been here at the remote cultural center for 25 years since my mid 20's. or so. [laughter] president biden: since you were 15. [laughter] >> right through here, please. >> thank you, guys. >> c-span's washington journal. every day, we take

i brought up the massacre in wilmington.what happened in tulsa is particularly unique wilmington was an example where blacks and whites live together thank you. yes. the u.s. has a history of white supremacists invading neighborhoods or coalescing and quite frankly all of a sudden getting sick of some type of economic progress and social progress in the summer of 1919 as a prime example of dozens of the massacres also coined as race riots. in history, which is a false narrative that does not account for the deliberate and designed destruction of neighborhoods and their success. so, post reconstruction and pre- reconstruction all the way up to the spirit of what had members of congress laying on the floor during january 6th is a product of white supremacy in this country. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> next in order is mr. hank johnson who has been a leader on the issue in the congressional black caucus and others in the time in congress since 2007. thank you for holding this hearing and i also want to

>>> you're looking at a massive police presence in wilmington, delaware overnight where three police officers were shot. all three were hospitalized in stable condition. there are reports that the shooter was firing from an apartment building. the officers were shot while responding to a call, but there's no word on any arrests. >>> a houston mother accidently shot her son. those rounds were fired by a woman who was outside with her son after a neighbor's dog ran out of its house and toward them. she aimed at the dog but a bullet ricocheted and hit the 5-year-old boy. fortunately he is okay. the dog's owner says the whole thing could have been handled differently. the woman who fired the rounds is now charged with deadly conduct with a firearm. >>> a 15-year-old in georgia is being hailed a hero for sounding the alarm in the nick of time. >> he woke up in the early hours to the sounds of popping and crackling. pictures of the fire show the massive flames and video from above reveals just how quickly the flames spread to a total of six homes, but everyone made it out alive thanks to j

a police officer shot when responding to a service call in wilmington, delaware.tion, investigation underway and heavy police presence including the swat team remains in that area. police asking anyone in the vicinity to shelter in place. we will keep you -- >>

a lot of the families that left use their houses here as a vacation residence and keep them wilmington but there's not a single stored left in the village. no school either, no village life, according to the local mayor. she's been battling for years for more steep 8th for better transportation legs faster and i was just a little simple model of when we were always at the back of the key ones though we had the same right. is anyone else? you need a car for everything here. if you only want to haircut in there, because there are no services in the village because there aren't enough customers that almost if we had more people, we'd also have a shop, a hair dresser, and a medical stand. at least they're still a bar. almost everyone still living here is retired, unintentional. what does a little farming on the side? there are no opportunities for young people inadequate. but without them, the village has no future. value would be great if a family could move here and find some kind of work anything but without income that's not going to happen in the village just keeps empty. in parallel

a police officer shot when responding to a service call in wilmington, delaware. taken to the hospital in stable condition, investigation underway and heavy police presence including the swat team remains in that area. police asking anyone in the vicinity to shelter in place. we will keep you -- >> body camera footage is released, up 14 growing 12-year-old boy fired multiple around the deputies. the kids ran away from their foster center and broke into a home arming themselves and barricading inside. she came out of the home and pointer shotgun it deputies before she was shot and wounded. >> shots fired. >> female down. >> really after the 12-year-old surrendered he was not her. the volusia county sheriff's is the department of juvenile justice should have been doing more to monitor the kids. >> how is a 14-year-old so full of hate? i don't know what to say but i think you need to look at the system. what we are doing is not working. it is not working. >> that sheriff will be joining "fox and friends" later this morning as both kids are facing attended murder char

[applause] >> nbc news political correspondent -- is joining us now in wilmington, ohio, near cleveland. ali, good morning to you. 90 minutes. sort of like watching you, know, leonard skinner doing free bird for the umpteenth time for 90 minutes. >> yeah, there was certainly a lot of the same all themes that we've been hearing. not just over the course of the last few months as i've been following the former president's activities. but frankly some of these are grievances that he bunts been airing over the course of the last few years. that being said, the main focus of this, was trump beginning to exact his political revenge is. especially against the republicans who voted to impeach him over the role he played in inciting the january 6th insurrection. this is how he took on the incumbent republican here, anthony gonzales. take a listen to how he talked about him to the crowd. >> he's a grand standing rhino. not respected in d.c.. who voted for the unhinged, unconstitutional, illegal, impeachment witch hunt. he's a sellout, he's a fake republican and eight degrees to your state. i will

back to you. >> jasmine wright reporting from wilmington, delaware, thank you. stay with us.bles] [sfx: rainstorm] ♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. from prom dresses to workouts that will never mess with your stomach. and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪ ♪ i dont hydrate like everyone else. because i'm not everyone else. they drink what they're told to drink. i drink what helps me rehydrate and recover: pedialyte® sport. because it works. and so do i... ♪ ♪

president biden on vaccination efforts, the last event of the week for the president before he heads to wilmington this afternoon. it should be a minute or two. while we wait, we will show you yesterday's covid response team briefing. >> thank you for joining us. today, dr. felty will discuss the latest science, including -- dr. anthony fauci will discuss the next generation of treatment against covid-19. dr. walensky will give an update on the state of the pandemic. dr. murphy will discuss public education and outreach. then, we will have q&a. we are making significant progress in our fight against covid. in the u.s. and around the world , let's remember where the country was before president biden took office. in mid-january, the united states had more than one hatred 85,000 -- 185,000 new covid-19 cases a day. kids were out of school. people were out of work. businesses were closed. the president committed to marshaling a hold of government wartime response to meet this historic challenge. that is exactly what he has done by building an unparalleled vaccination program. the results are clear. m

rich edson in wilmington, delaware. thank you.ake a live look at the southern border in texas now where the migrant surge continues to overwhelm border agents. meantime more than 50 house republicans are calling on president biden to remove vice president harris her role overseeing the crisis at the border. bill melugin is live in la jolla,s texas with the latest there, bill? >> jon, good evening to you. it's been almost three months since v.p. kamala harris was appointed as the so-called border czar meant to oversee what's going on here at the border. still to this day she is yet to actually physically visit the border down here. that's part of the reason why republicans, 56 house republicans are asking joe biden. migrants continue spilling across the border take a look at this video we shot here in la jolla, texas as soon as we got on scene there was a group of about 40 who came across the rio grande and gave themselves up to border patrol units. we see this like clockwork every single morning. i had a chance to if they ever hea

wilmington police haven't released any more information on what happened. >>> florida police releasingody camera video of a tragic standoff with two children, these kids 14 and 12 years old had apparently run away from a group home. police claim they then broke into a house and used the weapons they found inside to fire at deputies. [ gunshots ] >> shooting out the rear window toward my direction. stand by. [ gunshots ] >> don't make me do this. don't do this. >> radio instructions told police not to engage the children. this went on for more than 30 minutes. >> eventually the 12-year-old surrendered. the 14-year-old was shot by police. police learned disturbing details from the 12-year-old. >> he advised that the 14-year-old made a statement, i'm going to roll this down like gta, referring to the video game grand theft auto. ? we're arresting these kids in the state of florida for violent crimes and the department of juvenile justice wants to put them in the places that can't handle them. >> the 14-year-old is alive but seriously hurt. the florida united methodist children's home wher

beautiful beaches in wilmington and in charleston and south carolina for myrtle beach.e damaging winds. in addition to some flooding rainfall. this is what it looked like about 48 hours ago. mississippi, various locations reported more than a foot of precipitation. and yes, in the vicinity of montgomery and further to the south. there you can see some of the deepest convection. those roads were very treacherous. i'm sure the visibility was very poor. it was a typical scenario to develop for tragedy that we heard with the ten lives claimed there to the south of wilmington. all right. we still have tropical storm watches and warnings out. most of the coast of north carolina is under a tropical storm warning so be very careful if you're at the beach. it's probably not going to be a time to into the water. >> karen gamaginnis, thanks for the update. >>> william scott richardson just celebrated his 1st birthday. he's recognized as the most premature baby ever born. he was delivered five months before his due date weighing less than a pound. doctors gave him a 0% chance of su

breaking tonight, you are looking life it video of a massive police response in wilmington, delaware.olice officers we are told were shot and have been taken to hospital, all three reportedly in stable condition. we are told they were responding to a call for service. meanwhile, police have not surrounded the apartment building where the shooting happened. the suspect has apparently barricaded himself or herself inside. that's all we have on that story at this time. it's live, happening now in wilmington, delaware, three officers shot, we are told in stable condition at the hospital. we will track it down and bring you more facts as soon as we get them. ♪ ♪ first up into nights real news roundup, the washington, d.c., metro police department now admits it did use teargas back in june of 2021 a group of protesters in lafayette square across from the white house, but says it did not take part in the movement of president trump from the white house to st. john's church where he was photographed holding a bible. a deputy communications director for the local police department said the act

. >> nbc news right house reporter courtenay in wilmington, delaware. where the president is spending the weekend. and had some bad news as well about his dog this. we but lauren, we'll start with you. and the president waiting to see this new infrastructure proposal. he mentioned while he was traveling overseas that he didn't know the exact details. he's back here now. do we have a preview of what's in it? do w>> yeah, that's right. we expect to hear from this bipartisan group of senators on monday about the details of this plan. president biden, on friday, as he was getting ready to leave washington to come here to wilmington, told reporters that he would have more to say on this on monday. was he himself actually got a copy of this plan. so, all of that is to say, that the situation remains incredibly fluid. and nothing is set in stone until the president actually has a chance to take a look at this and dive into some of the details here. the white house, on friday, did issue some fresh warnings about the gas tax, reminding people that the president

they have been involved in the battle of pocahontas in the battle of wilmington, and they follow me to have a matters the 41st. was there the final battle the final three hour battle and they wanted to march so three days before march he is saying to general grant general by me and one of mars. can we mars and grant says? no, so i know they wanted to and i think if they've been allowed at march america would have seen them and the crown jewel of his best army marching down penrovenger, pennsylvania avenue at a special time in the wake of the death of president lincoln at a time when the country was forming his opinion of a new nation rather than have these black soldiers in there and that right for place. they took him out and gave this country an impression that our men didn't do anything worthy of note worthy of being in this parade. so we need to correct that very wrong. it took years of suffering and years of hard work to correct that wrong and i'm pleased to play the role in doing that here today. may god continue to bless america and maybe we'll continue to prosperous great count

he details how more than 2,000 white supremacists rioted through wilmington, north carolina on november 10th 1898 resulting in the deaths of 60 black men and the displacement of hundreds of african-american families. good evening. i welcome to quail ridge books. it is my honor to introduce to you jim jenkins who was an editor editorial writer and columnist on the editorial page of the news and observer for 31 years. he will introduce our special guest. please me welcome jim jenkins

will transition back into a tropical storm it's making its way across the outer banks into the wilmington area and it's starting to gain more steam it's moving fairly quickly east northeast at 20 miles per hour 55 miles out of the raleigh durham area. we're watching the severe weather threat as it makes its way off shore, that's when it's going to start to gain some steam and come together more. it will cause some high surf and storm surge conditions across the northeast before it makes its way into nova scotia going into your tuesday. it's the flood threat, severe weather threat that we're really going to be watching still there's another front behind it and that will combine with that tropical moisture that will allow for at least two to three more inches and then the severe weather, it starts to pick up later on this afternoon into your evening. we'll talk more about that coming up. >> a lot to talk about there, janessa. we'll talk to you in a bit. >>> president biden returns to d.c. with infrastructure talks at a crossroads. he's expected to give a bipartisan proposal later today. som

about here but still significant events of mass racial violence incidents like washington, d.c., wilmington, delaware, chicago, illinois, and brownsville and elaine arkansas for instance. there is his ongoing drumbeat of violence that is accompanying a fast cementing systematic institution of white supremacy. there's a shorter timeline, so that is what is happening nationally over the course of decades. but what's happening in the course of this vibrant community as mary describes of greenwood, which is segregated, which is wealthy, is this increasing feeling of resentment on the part of white toll since who are also new immigrant, newly emigrating to tulsa. and what happens is the scenario that's almost a pretext for the violence that ensues, which is that a young black man who was working as a shoe shiner in a white building in downtown tulsa has to use the restroom. he goes to the restroom in the only public space for african-american men to use. he goes down to the elevator and something happens, perhaps he trips. he encounters the elevator operator and she shouts. that is determined as

remaining about the families that left use their houses here as a vacation residence and keep them wilmington. but there's not a single stored left in the village. no school either, no village life, according to the local mayor, mentally or she's been battling for years for more stays for better transportation links, faster engine level symbols, amolla will be and we were always at the back of the key ones. so we have the same rights as anyone else if you need a car for everything here. if you only want to haircut, because there are no services in the village and the just because there aren't enough customers, it almost if we had more people, we'd also have a shot hair dresser and a medical surgical standing. at least they're still a bar. almost everyone still living here is retired on a pinch and what does a little funny side? there are no opportunities for young people, inadequate. without them the village has no future. the hastily enough would be great if a family could move here and find some kind of work anything but without income, that's not going to happen. and the village just keeps

get the geography of delaware, suburban and wilmington county made him the nominee and president.cing his trajectory on crime issues, over time, very closely traces the mainstream of the democratic party on this. that is why the 1994 crime bill was more regressive in today's views, but that washe view at the time. the policy he rolled out was a message to the party against defunding the police, but including resources for african-americans. >> vice president kamala harris was at the u.s.-mexico border in el paso, texas. republicans criticize h for not going sooner. several republicans, including donald trump, planned to visit the border next week. we all know that you are very much plugged into national security and the border. why is she going, what is the visit going to do? >> the vice president, if she had her choice, the reporting would show "would rather be talking about anticorruption in central america," the investments the u.s. is making into women's businesses in guatemala and mexico city. but because she had to stumble when asked whether or not she would visit the border

heat advisories still in place tomorrow from wilmington all the way up the coast of maine, back to syracuse. but you know to break it, you got to get severe storms and they could be severe tomorrow afternoon and evening, especially. damaging wind, the primary threat. albany to boston, watch for that. the west coast broke the long street for portland and seattle, but it just moves inland to the northern rockies. linsey? >> unprecedented heat and it's not even july yet. ginger, thank you. >>> next tonight, new developments in the deadly condo collapse in surfside, florida, as families are still awaiting word. tonight, c news confirming a letter was sent to residents back in april warning that the damage to the building had gotten significantly worse. one again today there were difficult can dif conditions for the search, including more heavy rain. falling debris put some areas off-limits. a caravan of dump trucks escorted by police taking debris to is a warehouse for examination. and tonight, we're hearing from residents, including a survivor who miraculously made it out and she says she had

tournaments when it was last held in 2019 olive joins world number 2, naomi osaka, who also withdrew from wilmington earlier. this month due to mental health issues. now kenya is hosting the world rally championship after a 19 year absence. it's a world famous safari rally was once known to be one of the toughest in the world. welcome web reports from nairobi. can use safari rally is back in the world rally championship for the 1st time in nearly 20 years. yeah, that's good news for fans. following the good to read, it's an event we're actually going to be doing the perfect fit accuracy and everything into national champion the up against east africa test drive. it was not tommy valley was 1st held nearly 70 years ago. was known for being one of the toughest in the world, an epic morrison of nearly 2000 kilometers on open roads. we met one of the veteran drivers. he massey, miami, on the track side, he's come to see is new incarnation when we are to riley before we didn't need to wear their safety clothes. we could have your t shot, you don't. it is an option where we are gloves or not, but now they

a lot of the families that left use their houses here as a vacation residence and keep them wilmington, but there's not a single stored left in the village. no school either, no village life. according to the local maryann commander, she's been battling for years for more state a's for better transportation links, lower level timbers of will be and we were always at the back of the key ones. though we have the same rights as anyone else if you need a car for everything here. if you only want to haircut in there, because there are no services in the village because there aren't enough customers that almost if we had more people having, we'd also have a shot hair dresser and a di medical sunday. at least they're still a bar. almost everyone still living here is retired on a pension. what does a little farming on the side? there are no opportunities for young people who are not. without them, the village has no future. hastily enough, it would be great if a family could move here and find some kind of work anything but i mean, but without income, that's not going to happen. and the villag

and your book focuses on largely forgotten massacres in places like wilmington, north carolina, and levi county, florida. why was it important to you to write about these horrific events? >> we didn't learn any of these things in american schools. we didn't learn about juneteenth. we didn't learn about tulsa. we didn't learn about the german coast uprising in louisiana. and why is that? that is all part of our history. so anyone who is saying that that should not be taught is just, quite frankly, ignorant and is in denial about what america truly is. that is -- again, that is how you get an insurrection is by people who don't know their history, people who don't have knowledge of exactly what this country is supposed to be and what it was built on and actually the history of the country. because, again, if you operate from a place of knowledge, you don't get people trying to kill lawmakers because they think an election should go their way because they believe the coury was built in their image and, therefore, they should be able to get the president they want, even if he's not the duly

the general nonfiction winner was david for his book wilmington supply, history of the 1890 wilmingtonrolina, race rites which resulted in the deaths of 60 black men and the displacement of hundreds of black families. the book is titled -- of life in many worlds and will be published by scribner a division of simon & schuster. she said for most of my life i was viewed through the lens of others, a refraction of someone else's pronoun, they, as in the pair to raise me, she is in the woman i work for, and he is in the met and married. writing this book gave me the opportunity to reflect on my own life. in other news print book sales were up 4% for the week ending june 5. adult nonfiction sales dipped 2% for the week but are still up over 20% for the year. also in the new soma president trump says he started writing his memoir about his time in office. according to "politico" trump says he has turned up offers from large publishers a political also quotes an unnamed publishing source as saying quote it would be too hard to get the book that was factually accurate. actually that would be t

you got wilmington in 1898. you have spring fear. let us not forget that in the early 19, hundreds or late 800 early 19 hundreds right after the place versus americans decision. and when many black soldiers came back from war one, you have a whole series of massacres. you had massive because you know, the stop the slave revolt. this is america can history. it's not just black history . it's american history, and you had white in 1920 was to help black people. and you had certain white. it's a premise that wanted to do more damage than they did and we cannot cover it. we also, and this is what's important about the president going. he has now say it as the american president. this was a massacre. because he use that language. you now must use the language of reparation. so you can't say it's a massacre. and then just say where we're going to maybe rebuild a road or, or rebuild or some monuments. no, no, no. if it was a massacre, that means you have to deal with the loss that happened in and the potential laws. what was the potential g

host: let's talk to stephen from wilmington, illinois on the democratic line. good morning. caller: hello. excuse me, there. i was forced into the church before i could even think through baptism and then forced to go to sunday school and church until i finally told my parents i did not believe in god anymore and i was told i would not be allowed to believe -- not believe in god and i think it is superstition that believed in magic and ghost and his people construct by people designed to commit genocide, murder, and control people's behavior, which is why christians hate atheists because they cannot submit us with a belief in hell. host: go ahead and respond. guest: well. excuse me. i understand your point of view. i think anything that happens to a child is forced on the child, so your parents forced you to be baptist, ok. fair enough. if they do not baptize you, i know a lot of people who converted to christianity as adults who would say that they were mistreated by their parents because they were denied access to things that children that other christians got, everything

wilmington is one of them. the president is speaking to this today and i think we need to make sure that federal, state and local law enforcement work collaboratively to address this uptick. the fbi can be helpful by providing training and resources. the county police department i was associated with for a decade, nothing was more desired than a period at the fbi academy, both as a poeflization tool and to build out a network of professional colleagues. how does the fbi plan to continue to strengthen partnership with state and local law enforcement in cities like wilmington and counties like newcastle, delaware. >> i completely agree that partnerships are critical across everything we do, especially on violent crime. in fact one of my four pillars for the organization has been partnerships. and my message to our folks has been, we want every partner to be able to say, there is no better partner than the fbi. now, you mentioned a couple ways in which we do that. the national academy at quantico, where we train s

by tomorrow morning, you'll still be having some activity from norfolk down along the coast to wilmington and even myrtle beach and then we slide this cold front through and we'll finally dry things out by the time friday night is over. but really, it is the next couple of hours, david, where up to 70-mile-per-hour winds are our biggest concern. >> all right, ginger zee tracking this in front of a gray hudson river behind her tonight. ginger, thank you. everyone stay safe out there. and we'll watch you tomorrow morning, ginger. >>> in the meantime, we turn next to the coronavirus pandemic in this country, with new concern tonight over adolescents and what they're seeing in hospitals. and news tonight that the u.s. has announced it will now share 25 million doses of vaccine with other countries around the world by the end of this month. here at home, that push to vaccinate. and the cdc expected to release a new report with troubling data on teens and covid hospitalizations. many ending up in the icu. they're now urging parents to get their teens vaccinated. and the numbers tonight. 168 mil

. >> my hometown of wilmington, delaware, and many other cities both large and small across the country has seen a significant rise in violent crime in recent years. i note the proposal of $100 million for a new community violence intervention initiative. we have a group violence intervention program to try and interrupt violence before it accelerates in wilmington. i'm wondering if you can describe in any more detail how you intend to implement this and what sort of coordination it will include with other agencies? >> this is a new program and it has several possible approaches. i think that the justice programs will have to figure out the best way, what incentives to give and what kind of programs to give grants to. it's everything from proven violence interrupters. people who have been out on the street, trying to prepare -- to get gangs to consilluate, to put down their guns, to hospital-based intervention where the interrupters go to visit somebody who's been shot and is in the hospital and tried to consilluate and persuade them not to take vengeance and persuade their relatives no

temporary, the result of the economy getting back online after covid shutdowns with the president in wilmingtonews. today marks two years since sacramento police officer terror o sullivan was killed in the line of duty. the 26 year old was shot and killed during a domestic disturbance call. police say she and three other officers were ambushed by the suspect near a detached garage at the suspect's house. it took at least 45 minutes for anyone to reach the fallen officer because the gunman just kept shooting. the suspect, adele ramos faces several charges, including murder, o'sullivan grew up in martinez and graduated from college park high school in pleasant hill. come on, get out! well body camera video there shows a moment of piedmont police officer saves a man from a burning car coming up here from the officer now being hailed a hero, and we're finally seeing some relief from the heat. meteorologist mark tamayo will have your complete five day forecast after the break. this is the silence volvo never wants you to hear. so we're as committed to protecting you in an accident, as we are in prev

three police officers are shot while responding to satisfies call in wilmington, delaware.taken to the hospital in stable condition. an investigation is underway and heavy police presence including a swat team remains in the area. police are asking anyone in the vicinity to shelter in place. we will keep you updated on this developing story throughout the morning. overnight president biden congratulating the election of israel's new president. however, biden made no mention of the announcement the that opponent of prime minister benjamin netanyahu had reached a deal to oust the long time israeli leader. netanyahu is expected to fight the coalition it comes as hamas denounces israel for the rest of one of its top leader linked to a number of suicide bombings. takes parent car for a joy ride and ends up tracking into a sister in the car. say the pair wanted to gone a beachcation in california. both were wearing seat belts and no one was hurt, thankfully. they did sideswipe a car and swerve into that semi-truck. an investigation is underway. arizona in for a shock when he noti

provided this video in one hour david zucchino discusses his 2021 pulitzer prize-winning book wilmington's lie the murderous coup of 1898 and the rise of white supremacy. in two hours on lectures in history northeastern university professor william fowler teaches a class about early atlantic exploration christopher columbus and the discovery of the caribbean and the americas by europeans. good evening. on behalf of the grant monument association, welcome to this special online program to mark president. ulysses' s. grant's 199th birthday. by way of introduction the grant monument association or gma is a nonprofit that was organized during the 1990s as the successor to the organization of the same name that originally built an administered grants tomb in new york city until it was transferred to the national park service. the gma is dedicated to the preservation of grants tomb wh