wilson was no ivory tower.he really believed that scholarship that learning, should be brought to bear in public affairs. that was himself. this man took the lessons that he had learned, the insights that he had gotten from the study of politics, and put them into practice. he got a chance to practice what he had been preaching. i've said this a number of times and people think it's hyperbole, i don't know of any other career in american history, or in any other history that better justifies the study of politics as a preparation -- preparation for the practice of politics and woodrow. >> john you are on the. or >> i'd like to make a comment. this woman, edith bolling wilson, but is an appellation woman the first an only woman appalachian women to become first lady. i wonder if the experts would be interesting in commenting on her appalachian role as caregiver, and the fact that she was a caregiver for this president. and on into his legacy and she really might be responsible for a lot of the emulation and lega

then the heart of it is for wilson to stop lodge and lodge to stop wilson. the stakes are too serious. they get into a fight. it is one fight after another. the whole question becomes, president wilson does not have the votes unless he compromises with lodge. lodge is willing to get the treaty through, but only if wilson compromises and knocks off article 10. could you build a bridge? two?en these some people say you could mirror article 10 eight -- a your moral obligation. that if your rights woodrow wilson. concerned that will undermine the credibility of the commitment. what you could do is this. understands,ates --h article 10 [indiscernible] here is the interesting point. that was woodrow wilson's secret compromise. himself, as he set out for his nationwide tour to talk the american people into the league, and talking to the democratic leader of the senate, he had written on his own typewriter four reservations including this one. if you cannot get the treaty through, i will accept this and you get the treaty through. what happened? if woodrow wilson hi

a under the wilson law.for speaking sedition sleep . and when he was delivering a speech, said annoying going to be arrested for this note tell you, i have the speech at least 20 times, keep looking for this addition. just can't find it. it was basically telling the people, some workers that this was a capitalist war and they did not have to be cannon fodder in it. but for that he was arrested and was put in jail . and he was found guilty in the cayman nonexistent nine - zero news in prison this will tell you a lot about will drop wilson. for now over, woodrow was in his heavy stockings in the white house is about to leave the white house and people in his government, is very attorney general who basically had like this time jill came him and said mr. president, and no man now a sick service time. the wars over. he is clearly not in danger any longer. here's the pardon all ready for you just have to put your signature on it . and with the signature ♪ ♪ will supply the pen and wrote denied. you didn't cross h

wilson, welcome.ank you for your time and willingness to be able to serve on behalf of the american people. you have now been nominated to serve on the federal circuit court. you have previously served in the mississippi house of representatives, which was of so if an elected office, i could dig in a little bit, and you have answered a number of questions previously by my colleagues, if i could go back and address some of these as well. serving on the federal bench is quite different than serving in the mississippi house of representatives, and it is not, of course, the federal bench is not a political branch. and despite what some might want, it should never become that way. in order to ensure this, my role in the committee requires me to ask some questions about your thinking and your judicial philosophy. sir, would you consider yourself an originalist? judge wilson: i would, senator, to the extent that that is defined as applying the statute as it is written, the constitution as it is written, base

wilson's nomination. i believe if there is sincerity about the remarks here about healing the racial wounds, then the withdrawal of mr. wilson would occur. plain and simple. it would be disgraceful for the senate to approve a nominee who has long trivialized voter disenfranchisement and racial discrimination at the ballot box. leader mcconnell should halt any further work on mr. wilson and should instead work with the administration and civil rights groups to find a nominee who will actually protect voting rights in the fifth circuit. i yield the floor and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. cotton: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. cotton: i ask unanimous consent to end the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cotton: i hope i am over wary, but if i am not, there is even now something of ill omen amongst us. i mean the increasing disregard for law which pervades the countr

huff noticed a maroon sedan parked in wilson's driveway.tched the description of the drive-by car. >> mike huff says, "hey, i want to talk to you about this shooting. what do you know?" and michael is trying to hide a gun. huff sees the gun and takes the gun. ballistic tests showed that that was the gun that, you know, was used to kill karen summers. >> reporter: it seemed damning, but wilson told detectives he was hiding the gun for malcolm's friend, de'marchoe, and had given de'marchoe the bullets. wilson was arrested for holding the gun, but his story lined up with what police were hearing from two eyewitnesses -- malcolm and de'marchoe killed karen summers. these witnesses said that they saw malcolm and de'marchoe there. they saw the shooting. they identified them. suddenly malcolm was in almost the same situation his brother had been in three years before and telling a tulsa homicide detective exactly the same thing -- "i'm innocent." >> i'm like, "whoever is telling you this, they're obviously mistaken. i didn't have nothing to do wit

being renamed the princeton ahman favor that woodrow wilson well a lot of virtues as a president was a bowed segregationist i mean terrible wars always terrible john wayne if you go who's a member of the john birch society if you go back and look at his playboy interview when he wasn't sure if negroes were already there join a higher class of race i mean these things should be renamed as for very strong opinion on that as a southern general in that i think they were traitors. they marched against their country started the civil war left the country will move themselves i thought i don't think they deserve an of statues washington lincoln at all be a little lincoln of course obviously but washington jefferson while they had some minuses had a lot more pluses so i think we have to do it on an individual basis but with the woodrow wilson thing i agree with really area here what we're going to lunch well i mean i won't with the so-called council culture more more broadly right and it's from the left leaning groups they're obviously angry about woodrow wilson who was a democrat we should

graham: yes sir. >> and then judge wilson. sen. graham: we will do him after the subpoena. >> i've a series of mm's i would like to author -- offer as -- after senator feinstein. sen. graham: senator whitehouse. senator whitehouse: i'm not can repeat myself, but since then judge gleason's matter has come out and i would like to ask that proceedingin to the particular the pages where he describes the underlying conduct of general flynn. sen. graham: without objection. i am very interested in the flynn case, i think everybody over here is an you are to and that's a good thing. resolution ont a the bill, i will call the men on why they dropped this case and what made you change course and you food -- if you would like to call mr. gleason or anyone else to say it shouldn't have been, we will do that. >> thank you mr. chairman. to join senator feinstein in her opposition to the subpoenas as well as opposition to this judge, i will put my statement on the record. since you raise the hearing we will be having which i'm glad we are having

i appreciate everybody having their say about judge wilson. i find myself in a position where i think we need to look long and hard about how the mueller investigation got off the rails. you may not be interested, but i want to know why mr. barnett on fieldy 4 at the fbi office said let's drop flynn from crossfire hurricane, and weiss struck said no. i want to know why sell you did not know that flynn was being surveilled by the outgoing administration. horwitz did a great job, but he did not answer basic questions. said rosenstein, who do we blame? senator kennedy said, we are going to blame this on some junior g-man or women. here is what none of you can answer, when the russian source came into the fbi in january and submitted to a three-day interview, he was also interviewed in march and may, this man invited all the information to christopher steele that resulted in the steele dossier that was outcome determinative in getting a warrant against carter page, an american citizen associated with the trump campaign. this committee is not going

kpix 5's wilson walker is live in oakland with those details. wilson? >> reporter: ken, the oakland unified school board could make a landmark decision tonight, but if they do, there will not be a crowd on hand to see it. there is an online meeting underway to consider a resolution named after george floyd. it would eliminate the school district's police force of 10 sworn officers and 50 unarmed security guards. >> today a vote by the school board we can have not just police-free schools, but shift our school security officers into culture keepers on our campuses. >> reporter: this has been a goal for years, eliminating the school police officers in favor of more social workers. >> so a full-time counselor at every time. a full-time social worker at y school. a full-time restorative justice coordinator at every school. >> reporter: one voice of skepticism was the california school superintendent tony thurman. >> i'm aware there are some districts in this state that have already gone through this argues r. action and many of those school districts made t

let's go over the history of wilson.s one of the first individuals to really start up the progressive movement. i said that right. the progressive movement. but he also had an undeniable history against black people, specifically allowing them into princeton university and he definitely expressed some kindness let's say towards the kkk. my question for you is why is this situation so much different than in the past? why did this happen so much quicker if we knew this about wilson for decades now? >> it's very much worth noting that the situation isn't really about race ultimately. it's going to have no influence on anybody that a few words were symbolically changed or moved around. this is a power tactic to show that the mob is really in charge of elite institutions that they can make administrations buckle under their will, with no regard for recent approaches and competing viewpoints even if it's been done in the past. i can guarantee this whole thing is just getting started. the move to purge wilson from campus is a w

i think we are still joined by nigel wilson, i hope we are joined by nigel wilson., we will get back to nigel wilson in a couple of minutes. are you still there? let's do a market check. focusingts are really on a couple of things. they are looking at u.s. futures and they are slumping. there has been a resurgence in tokyo, and the american south, and germany in cases. that led to concerns about the pace of the economic recovery. the european union is considering a ban on american travel to the bloc. we will have plenty more on that. coming up come out of recession by year-end, that is the optimistic forecast by treasury secretary steve mnuchin for the u.k. economy -- u.s. economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua in london. we have established connection with nigel wilson, ceo at legal & general. let's get straight back to our conversation with nigel. we were talking about what kind of recovery we will see. i guess the purpose of big businesses and big companies such as legal and general in all of this. what kind of questio

wilson is an opponent of the wilson is a record i like the record of support policies that impress voting rights in the state legislature and the mississippi secretary of state's office he pushed the stricter voter id laws pretty criticizing facts pretty and voter fraud. in 2011 he said that concern about voter suppression in mississippi were poppycock. a nationaldle of conversation about police reform and systematic racial justice. leader mcconnell talked about it on the floor and at the same time he has a such a narrative o push a judge with demonstrated possibility for the voting rights. men who criticized the greatest advance insl civil rights legislation in the past century. first circuit court on the seat. people of color make 55 percent of the population. the nomination itself falling in general, and at this particular moment the several democrats myself included, have taken the unusual step of writing leader mcconnell today to request that he would throw mr. wilson's nomination i believe the sincerity about the remarks here about healing the racial wounds. and then the withdrawal

thank you doctor wilson.ou do this autopsy on behalf of the floyd family. it means a lot, more than you know, to them and many of us. at this time, i will call a man that really needs no introduction, doctor michael biden is one of the foremost forensic scientists in the world alive today. he has worked on some of the most high—profile autopsies in the modern era. he has a background in doing forensic pathology, not only for the police departments, but also for the social justice police departments, but also for the socialjustice engineers like myself and tony. i can go on and on about doctor michael baden, but i think it best to hear him explain the autopsy and put it in context, as only the great doctor michael baden can. doctor baden. thank you. the autopsy shows that mr floyd had no underlying medical problem that caused or contributed to his death. this is confirmed by information provided to doctor wilson and myself from the family. he was in good health. the compressive pressure of the neck and back ar

obviously he never met with wilson. he didn't actually attend the versailles proceedings, but envisioned the pan-african congress that he organized as a shadow congress, if you will. to make it clear that the representatives at versailles needed to take seriously the concerns of africans, especially as it related to germany's colonial territories and how they would be reappropriated, but also ensuring that the rights of african-american people in the former german territories would be respected. >> thank you. >> my question refers back to two questions ago. it is the relationship with the french troops. here in the museum, we have on display an artifact called the red hand insignia that members of the 93rd division got to wear, which was actually a french shoulder patch. could you shed additional light on, was that a common practice to allow african-american troops to wear such insignia? i understand they were required to take that off as they mustered out of war. dr. williams: the 93rd was a provisional division compos

this teem it was james wilson who answered.had been a patrol officer at the time of the murder bust in the intervening years, he had worked his way up to detective. >> i really didn't have very good answers for them. what's going on with my mom's case? what are you doing on my mom's case? andening there is nothing going on in the case so i started looking is thatett. >> out of guilt? >> i think obligation. it is one of the reasons you become a police officer. to help people like that. >> as they poured over the case, he came across the interview detectives had with reason right after the murder. reading through transcripts, he saw a key detail that no one had noticed. >> you say you bit this guy? >> yeah. >> on the hand? through a glove? >> i think it was through a glove. he had to take off the glove to put on the tape. >> ryan was telling detectives, the intruder took his gloves off before handling the duct tape, and also, the shoelace used to tie him up. >> you don't have to be a detective to think, maybe that had some dna on

and speaking of woodrow wilson. [crowd murmuring] perhaps he should have thought more carefully about his words spokeil 2, 1917, as he before the u.s. congress and issued a declaration of war against germany. we all know the words. in his speech, wilson proclaimed the world must be made safe for democracy. we are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. we shall be satisfied when those rights have been made as secure and safe as the freedom of nations can make them. perhaps more than any other group, african-americans seized upon the blatant hypocrisy of pledge anddge -- appropriated micro seat as an ideological weapon in the cause for equality. by framing the war as a struggle over the future of global democracy, wilson created the ideological terrain for the emergence of the new negro, both in the u.s. and beyond. events in summer 1917 painfully revealed black people would face a war for their democratic rights and very humanity on american soil, before the first troops even set foot on french soil. a ma

wilson? >> good afternoon.eak knowledge that additional medical information, including toxicology and further investigation, are necessary for a final report. the evidence was consistent with homicide is the matter of death. autopsies in certain cases can be very important to confirm or dispute the orinal diagnosis, to answer unswered questions, to collect and document evidence , and most importantly, to determine the cause and the manner of death. second autopsies do haveheir limitations, as are not seeing t tissues, and some items may ve been kept by the original pathogist. with that acknowledgment, we feel mth i wil not change or alter the primary cause of death of mechanical k kiev. thank you. >>nk. incredibly honored to have you do the autopsy on half of the family. it means more than you know to many of us. at this illl wan aca ris one of the foremost forensc scientists in the world alive today. he has a background in doing fonsic pathology, not only for the police departments, but ao r the soci justice e

wilson peak remained the last in colorado without public access. through nine years of complex land negotiations and funding, the trust for public land purchased 25 patented mining claims, including the summit and key porptions of the main summit -- portions of the main summit trail. the trust for public land formally transferred ownership of land to the u.s. forest service ensuring access. this is a photograph of the big thompson river. in 1976, rains began to pour near estes park, colorado and caused one of the biggest natural disasters in colorado's history. 12isms of rain fell in about four hours. there are areas of colorado that only get about 14 inches of moisture a year. a remarkable 12isms of rain fell in -- 12 inches of rain fell in about four hours bring the thompson river to 19 feet above its normal level and water racing downstream down the canyon carrying everything with it in its path. it claimed 145 lives, 418 homes, 52 businesses and caused millions and millions of dollars in 1976. in the aftermath of the disaster, larimer county re

kpix 5's wilson walker has been following this story. he's got the latest from the attorney general tonight, wilson? >> reporter: a couple things going on right now. i'm going to step out of the way. you can see behind the a memorial for the men killed tuesday morning here in vallejo, sean monterrosa. as you can see, the now úunderway. eeling attribute is overall, on the steps on city hall, the national guard is still here. however, the curfew in vallejo has been lifted. leof days have askibeth reising on, t f the vallejpolice department. >> it's coming. >> that's encouraging, but action needs to be taken. >> reporter: the announcement came from the california attorney general's office and is described as an agreement with the city of vallejo for estate let review of the city's release policies that the california department of justice will also develop best practices for vallejo police when you come to use of force procedures, antibias training, community policing, and accountability. >> shots fired. >> reporter: the involvement of the

with wilson and baker.ut they also would have wanted to communicate with fort bliss and some of the areas around the border as well, to see where materials are coming. they would have wanted both actually. , there are very few, because it is so remote and underdeveloped and has seen so many years of war and so many years of destruction, there are very few telegraph poles running through that area of the country at the time of the expedition. so the soldiers did have to set up telegraph lines through part of northern mexico. they do that through permanent stations, which you saw, telephone poles, and then buzzer wire, which is unprotected copper wire that you put across the desert from point a to point b. and, of course, that is very vulnerable construction by weather or horses or men crossing over. but it is a temporary measure. steve: this looks like an infirmary? julie:julie: it does look like an infirmary. this is probably part of their training, which is part of the reason why they film it. you can see

wilson and hoover was part of the delegation. and later on, years later, hoover did something no american president has ever done. in effect, the record stood until george w. bush wrote about his dad. >> hoover was the only american president to write a book about another american president. he wrote a book called "the ordeal of woodrow wilson, " which is a very sympathetic, and a bestseller. the only book - hoover wrote two dozen books. that was the only one on the bestseller list. but it's a fascinating - and what it is in wilson that clearly appeals to hoover, it's useful to know in terms of predicting many of the problems that hoover would experience in the white house. >> who asked him to be commerce secretary? and how long was he there? and what impact did he have? >> too interesting. the harding administration - warren harding, rather touchingly, aware of his own limitations, set out to recruit a cabinet of the best men. so, i mean, charles evans hughes became secretary of state. and he asked hoover, and basically gave hoo

and wilson himself, woodrow wilson, is really looking towards the start of world war i. he is really thinking about armaments and thinking about training in those terms. steve: as a military historian, did this inspire young men to sign up? was that one of the motivations? julie: i think part of the motivation was the adventure of it. so being on the trail, the sort of old army. this is more of the new army, the new technology people were using in the field, these sort of big artillery pieces where you fire indirectly. you don't fire directly. it probably did hold less romance for people. i think a lot of the younger men who volunteer actually to go down to the border see it as a chance to join the old army versus this, which is the new army. steve: just in that last scene, that looked like the technology was getting better. julie: yes, it is getting much better. artillery is getting much longer ranges. you do have the ability to fire much greater distances, which allows you to fire not only at things you can see, but things you can't see. so something that is over a rid

justin walker and cory wilson. mr. walker is a man of limited judicial experience who has made it very clear he personally opposes our health care law. he called the roberts decision to uphold the affordable care act indefensible catastrophic. mr. wilson by the same token, is calling our healthcare law illegitimate and perverse. that's right folks, if you need healthcare and are suffering because of the covid, our republican friends are nominating judges who think it is perverse. in the middle of a public health crisis. the republican majority is planning to confirm right-wing judges who oppose our healthcare law. adding insult to injury, mr. wilson has been one of the leaders in opposing and undoing voting rights here at a time when people are protesting for racial equality, the republican majority has the temerity to put on the floor of the senate someone who spent his career trying to limit the rights that people often times minorities to votes. wilson has supported restrictive voter id laws, expressed strong opposi

from the woodrow wilson school. woodrow wilson, a former president of princeton university, became president of the united states a few years later back in the early 20th century. obviously wilson's record as president when it comes to matters of race has come under some scrutiny in recent years. the president himself went on twitter -- president trump went on twitter expressing disbelief of this. he says, can anyone believe that princeton just dropped the name of woodrow wilson. now the do nothing democrats want to take off the name john wayne from an airport. incredible stupidity. the president weighing in there. i'm curious what you make of this because wilson's record on race, as i say, has come under the microscope in recent years. it doesn't hold up well with the passage of time. but for better or worse, he is a part of princeton's history, of new jersey's history, and of america's history. how do you weigh those two things? >> well, again, to be clear, princeton isn't the only public institution to be having

sam has played a vital role in the history of the wilson center. initially came in the mid-70's as a wilson fellow on leave from his professorship at the university of north carolina chapel hill and went on to join the staff, founding the international security studies program and serving as the center's deputy director. it was his harvard doctoral sam tosor who introduced the arts of using history to analyze issues of current public policy and, specifically, to the multinational study of security problems. thanks to sam's pioneering work, that approach, using history as a tool of policy analysis, is now central to the mission of the wilson center and our branding. to launche are proud today is policy-relevant scholarship at its finest. the first time i encountered sam's name was as a graduate student, reading the fall 1979 issue of harvard's premier journal, "international security." if you will permit a personal parenthetical, not long after that, i met sam. he hired me as a postdoc. 36 years later, i remain grateful for that offer and his mentor

wilson? gentlelady from oregon. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and ranking member fox and colleagues thank you for the kind words. thank you to the witnesses for being here for this important conversation. i am concerned about the suggestion that this is somehow a nursing home issue. a couple days ago there was an article in politico looking at harvard analysis of national center for health statistics data, particularly focusing on the disparity in the latinx community. this is what it said, the danger is elevated among younger minorities, latinos age 35 to 44 have coronavirus mortality rate nearly eight times higher than white people in that age group, and black people in the same age range have a mortality rate nine times higher than white people. the inequity persists with latinos age 25 to 44 and those 45 to 54 who have a coronavirus mortality rate to be five times higher than caucasians. i am concerned this is an issue, talking about what is happening in nursing homes, which of course is a

tuesday night, we look at ellen wilson, edith wilson and florence hearting. helen wilson who is an accomplished painter, created a private studio among the rich renovated ruins of the third floor the white house. following president would wilson's debilitating stroke, edith wilson finally ran the executive branch of government for the remainder of wilson second term, including matters of state. florence hearting was the first first lady to vote in a presidential election and to receive secret service protection. watch first lady, influence and image, tuesday 8 pm eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. helen tapped was more ambitious about getting to the white house than her husband, william howard taft, and was willing to get personally in bald in politics to get him elected. as first lady, she overcame a serious illness directly mounted the white house. invited top classical musicians to perform their, and support it causes that matter to her. helen tap also has one of the most physical legacies of our first ladies. washington d.c.'s famous japanese che

for better or worse both for her wilson and tony blair can be said as opposition leaders to catch the mood of the titans and the post call that an environment is going to the choir some fundamental reassessment of the cats the mood in that situation is that the sort of thing that care stammers and likely to be able to to grasp and to to run with this will be his biggest test because suddenly we're in a world where the state is seen as a benevolent force but what follows the pandemic in terms of economic policy and the role of the state i think will be stomach as they call it how much he disagrees with the government too might retain some of the statism in the years that follow and the degree to which he pushes for an even greater statist approach that's going to be a huge call because it shapes everything it shakes out shapes how much you're going to raise a taxation how much you plan to spend how you plan to tax and then you have to frame arguments that when elections with these policies so unquestionably the post pandemic economic debate will be the one i think decides in the end th

wilson's children to play together because there was a little bit of a rift. they did not play together. but that's the connection. he actually retired to princeton. >> we're talking about the clevelands' children, they also had a daughter that became very famous who unfortunately also passed away in her youth, baby ruth. we have a candy bar named after baby ruth. >> that's right. >> tell us what you know about the family stories about baby ruth. >> so the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to actually put the images of the baby and also francis on that. we have actually -- i have tons of political memorabilia, tons of, you know, souvenirs that have been given away, and they actually contacted the family to actually allow both images on the candy bar. sadly -- >> c-span 3 takes you live to capitol hill where acting commissioner of the u.s. customs and border protection mark morgan is getting ready to testify before the homeland security and governmental affairs committee. you're watching live coverage of this hearing on c-span

joe wilson, bbc news. that's all from sportsday.w on the scheme to get more bame coaches into football on the bbc sport website but for me and the bbc sport website but for me and the rest of the team good night for now. leicester is facing the prospect of remaining under the current lockdown restrictions for a further two weeks after an increase in cases of coronavirus in the city. the health secretary matt hancock is due to update mps this evening after talks with local officials. the mayor of leicester, sir peter soulsby, says the number of cases has gone up because of higher levels of testing but is concerned that keeping restrictions in place for longer won't do much to slow the spread of the virus. lets talk to the shadow health secretaryjon ashworth, who is the mp for leicester south... thank you very much for being with us. thank you very much for being with us. are you any clearer as to what the government is planning for leicester? is the lockdown going to be continued for a couple of weeks? we are expecting matt hancock t

i agree with the conclusion about woodrow wilson. he also facilitated the civil liberties act and as citizens in a democracy there's no democratic project without rights and liberties, even the recent cancellation of louis farrakhan. we have to be sure people have a right to express themselves no matter how much they disagree with them and this is the test of the democracy. if we don't have that we have nothing but the play of power that ends with the powerful, usually the wealthy and those who have assets christian beliefs, we are serious christian even though we fall on our faces because all of us do but we bounce back. >> there's a lot -- there's a lot of bullying going on. a lot of intimidation. people are losing their jobs, in the academic world and in the business world for saying the, quote, wrong thing or saying the right thing in the, quote, wrong way are not saying the right slogans as if they are loyalty tests and this really is the high road to tyranny and we cannot send young people the message that this is the way you g

wilson and allied leaders struggle to draft the peace treaty and paris, hoover as director general of relief and chairman of a new government agency called the american relief administration, the ar a, organized the disbursement of food to helped to quell the danger of communist revolution in central europe. in many places, conditions are appalling. and defeated germany, for instance, as a 1919 began, large numbers of children and other civilians were suffering from food shortages made severe by the continued allied blockade of german ports, and doctor cox will elaborate on that matter in her lecture. in defeated austria, medical to close at the 96% of the people in vienna were malnourished, and were sent to holland because their parents did not have enough food to feed them. and newly-independent poland, the crisis was so acute that the ar a at its peak of operations supply food to 1,300,000 children per day. the task that hoover and his associates performed was no simple process of handing out food to the hungry. many of the needy nations he served had only rudimentary government ma

name but be more candid about wilson's shortcomings. now they've decided that there's no way to reconcile these two things and we have to go forward with perhaps a clean slate. >> all right. melissa murray from nyu, thank you for the time. i appreciate that. >>> and coming up, 127 days to go until election day. you've seen the headlines about concern and worry and fear among donald trump's close allies. what do the numbers say? what numbers have them so nervous right now? we're going to show you when "the 11th hour" continues. usaa is made for what's next no matter what challenges life throws at you, we're always here to help with fast response and great service and it doesn't stop there we're also here to help look ahead that's why we're helping members catch up by spreading any missed usaa insurance payments over the next twelve months so you can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most and that's just one of the many ways we're here to help the military community find out more at usaa.com a lot goes through your mind.

wilson of florida will vote yea on h.r. 5332. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> as the member designated by pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote yea. a member pursuant to h.res. 965, chairman nadler will vote yea. as the member designated by by representative serrano pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the serrano congressman 332. vote yea on h.r. 5 the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island rise? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by by ms. ping agree will vote s. pingree aye on h.r. 5332. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? mr. kildee: as the member signated by mr. lewis of georgia, i inform the house mr. wis will vote aye on h.r. 5 32. -- 5332. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady california rise? >> as the member designated by pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier 5332.ote yes on h.r. > smeck representative low

i agree with the conclusion about woodrow wilson.o the espionage act, neglected civil liberties. police state tactics against socialists of that day. but in a democracy, there is no democratic project without the rights and liberties of all being heard. we have to ensure people have a right to express themselves no matter how much one may disagree with them. it's a test of a democracy and we don't have that, then we have nothing but the play of power. the power, the wealthy and those who have assets. crushing the least of these. we are serious christians, even though we fall on our faces, because everyone does. >> shannon: we are thankful for forgiveness. >> there's a lot of bullying going on, a lot of intimidation. people are losing their jobs. in the academic world and business world for saying the quote wrong quote thing. are not saying the wrong slogans as if they are loyalty tests. it's the high road to tyranny. we cannot send our young people the message that this is the way you get what you want, by bullying and intimidation.

at chief wilson made the 6:23 a.m.e-consuming project of using field arrest forms. violators working in groups were ordered to disperse, to leave the area. >> this area is closed. >> warnings were given every two to three minutes by loudspeaker and bullhorn. those that did not take the opportunity were taken into custody without exception. by early afternoon, field arrest forms were reinstated, and arrests totaled over 7000, the largest arrest total in american history. our nation's capital does not possess facilities for detaining 7000 prisoners. no government should stand ready to arrest and detain thousands of people at one time. when the police were forced to take action, they were also forced to use facilities which provided a minimum of security, shelter, and sanitation. this was what the demonstrators wanted. as stated in the manual, it greatly enhances our technical position -- tactical position if the jails and detention facilities are filled with demonstrators. the specter of thousands of people jailed in the

wilson walker has more on the outbreak's potential impacts beyond the prison walls. wilson? >> reporter: yeah, ken, as you mentioned, 19 inmates how hospitalized. the big question is if that number were to grow significantly, where would you put more patients? where would you find more hospital space? marin simply can't do it on its own. >> if we can't to see increased infections at san quentin, area hospitals across the whole bay area will be impacted. that's what we're doing right now, finding out where hospitals have capacity. >> reporter: calling the situation in the prison a crisis, marin county is now asking governor newsom to put an incident commander in charge. >> we need to have someone that's able to make good decisions to protect the health and safety of the prison population and make sure there isn't a capacity issue in the local hospitals. >> we're working, you know, actively to take a regional approach to this. you know, this is a state facility that happens to be in one county. >> reporter: the county health officer says everyone understands that marin needs h

mister wilson by the same token is calling on healthcare law illegitimate and perverse. that is right, folks, you need healthcare, you are suffering because of covid-19, a republican friends are nominating judges who think the law is illegitimate and perverse. in the middle of a public health crisis the republican majority straining to confirm right-wing judges who oppose our healthcare laws, adding insult to injury, mister wilson has been one of the leaders in opposing and undoing voting rights at a time when people protest racial equality, the republican majority has the temerity to put on the floor of the senate someone who has spent his career trying to limit the rights of people, often times minorities, to vote. wilson has supported restricted voter it laws expressing strong opposition to parts of the voting rights act, that's right, that's right, in the middle of a national movement on issues related to racial justice, senate republicans are trying to put a judge on the bench with a hostile record on voting rights. we all know when you have the senate majority it i

is so i catching that it's sparked the interest of photography don wilson and it even inspired him to do an entire photo series let's check it out. don wilson is a photographer from nairobi during the coverage in 1000 pandemic he stumbled upon something very unique because when i asked style since then it has because 5 rich topic. this is something to do you know growth something about norm has done and no one has done it in you have to bear a president to tumble it took it upon herself to spread awareness about the pandemic through a simple has tile. with a corona has style we would like to tell people to keep distance to wear masks wherever they go and to wash their hands regularly do sanitizes to protect themselves because not only did it turn the has time in the shape of the virus she also used colored for it to represent the car less of the virus itself going to be a. shadow and. i told my stylist to incorporate the actual coronavirus image in the hairstyle akamai your pink protein so the pink color represents the protein layer the marine is the fatty layer and the zigzag is the

wilson walker has details on the aftermath and why these figures stoped so much anger. wilson? >> reporter: that might depend on who you ask and which statues you're talking about. two men notorious for owning slaves, and another man who was most famous for accepting the surrender of general robert e lee. all morning and through the afternoon, city crews worked to clean up after last night seen here in the music concourse. just the aftermath was something a lot of people had to come and see for themselves. >> i came to see it was empty. >> reporter: francis scott key, a man who did own slaves, and junipero, also a slave tid wa of up and i thought it was surprising to have him, you know, the prominently in the park considering the history. >> reporter: the crowd wasn't finished. also removed was the union general who vanquished the confederacy and sent u.s. troops to fight the clan. >> i don't get ulysses s grant because he was fighting for the abolition of slavery, not for slavery. i don't understand why that would be taken out. >> reporter: vandalized but not removed, a spanis

woodrow wilson insisted that if the run for the benefit of the people in middle east.anted to make sure their interest in the middle east was safeguarded. an existing interest in the eastern end of the mediterranean. what they were also considering was oil because it was become more fuel and for industry and for the british. it was very important because they were now running the navy. sources of oil which everybody knew there were some in the middle east they didn't know how much they certainly do it was something that had become very important. the british and the french go along with woodrow wilson but really what they wanted to do was run the middle east to suit themselves. i'm trying to think of the present day. i think britain and france have a different attitude toward middle east today i think certainly the british and french publics are very critical. you do see great britain with the united states in iraq today. think lloyd george tried hard to develop a special relationship with the united states. the united states was more suspicious. >> we also see britain