james poked the president right zachary taylor's down there. they zachary taylor goes on to be president what 48 yeah, taylor becomes president in 1848 and scott. a two terms later is the republican nominee. okay. what year then is it that abraham lincoln stands up in the floor of the house and says, i'm against this abraham lincoln stood up on the floor of the house in 1848 as pokes. about to go is about to go out. i had a great conversation with doris currents goodwin who's doing i think a similar book on lincoln. about this and the question is whether lincoln lost as he was a freshman congressman. and he stood up on the floor and virtually called james k polk a liar. and he said and he considers and the whigs considered that land between the nueces. and the rio as disputed land and lincoln wants to be sure where the first drop of blood was spilled and demands. literally issues an interrogative or an iraqatory for the president to respond to which he doesn't. he makes the case that that l'oreal was our line, and we were attacked on this side

university welcome to you all if i could start with zachary here in mogadishu zachary is this move by the president to extend his mandate is it legitimate. i think you misread the. whole situation there is no president to explain really only to you it. it is the parliament by the way we don't have a lot of. the law how have we have how many people decision the rights by the way we don't know any finish by the way we don't have we don't have a lower house because people's house the parliament decided to and it still means that the country has experienced it for the last 8 months because of the. bickering between a steeple. from the region and some central government that could not decide the fate of the country to go to what they call by the election i don't call elections a selection tribal a bunch of tribal elected. members of parliament and this is the only system in the world for the $198.00 countries that. did in these 2 chanst based on tribal taste she will have a selection so we want to get past this. type of election or selection and go to the polls this is the most that system

all right than your misreading of the situation is the suggestion from zachary and the senate does not need to be involved in this. well i'm not a constitutional expert i mean it's clear that you do need both houses of parliament to pass such legislation but if i could go back even further the mandate of the current parliament has expired the mandate of the president has expired these are facts these are mad at something that needs it could be an hour. so we order for us to have a healthy way forward it is imperative that the country actually come together in the breeze and upon a process it's not a process that is seen as an illegitimate process whether. or not there are you know section of the country that opposes the move in the end of the day what we want is to get to a one person one vote but that has to come from an acceptable did in that process that goes through due process in the end of a nations are governed by rules and regulations and we can't just start when we do we'll you know we want to get ahead with a certain perspective and these are actually. the facts on the ground

rated zachary taylor's little army the best in which he had ever served. more than 50 civil war generals received their baptism of fire in the mexican wars more than 30 battles and skirmishes. and from start to finish it was polk's war though. from the white house president james polk oversaw every detail. command in generals in the field scott and taylor often were not consulted at all. polk's plan was to capture the mexican province as north of the 32nd parallel. today's us mexican boundary. that's up here. and descend taylor's army to conquer northern mexico. this is taylor's army. when mexico still refused to concede after he did this. poke opened the second front down here at veracruz he was the largest us amphibious assault until world war ii. more than 80 ships more than 10,000 troops. veracruz surrendered following a siege scott embarked on his epic march then to mexico city in the halls of montezuma. 260 miles away interestingly the duke of wellington, who is the victor at waterloo? kept a wall map of the campaign and his study and followed scott'

host: let me bring in zachary a response to that.dless of the question of legitimacy and whether the president had a right to approve this vote coming from the people's house, putting that aside, what do you make of the argument, that is supported by think by many somalis, that if you don't have the support of enough of the somali people, you are undermining the institutions of the country, and it's very stability if not enough people are on board. >> gentlemen, we have passed the days where a few people nominate themselves in somalia. the past 30 years have been under tribal dictatorship and tribal logic. somalia needs to change and move forward as a 21st-century state. what we have done is against the constitution. it is not legitimate. that is what most of the people believe. the parliament represents -- host: if enough of the people are not on board, clearly there are not enough people on board if we are hearing a lot of disagreement somalis. >> you have no right to say that, because you have no contact with the people. you haven

dan. >> zachary, thank you so much.dy willing to talk publicly abou his weaknesses, really, really incredible life and it's great to hear his music again. again, thanks to zachary. >>> let's check the weather on a busy saturday morning. lots going on. let's go back to rob. hey, rob. >> hi, dan. we'll slide out to the west after focusing on the severe storms and flooding in the east. if only we could get some rain there where they started their dry season. this is the margo fire just outside of tucson and just over 1,200 acres burned but a lot of pretty heavy fire activity yesterday. they are at 50% containment. we do have wind advisories and red flag warnings posted for much of the intermountain west. relative humidity levels low. colorado, four of its largest wildfires in history last year and the fire department there, or fire service there, they held a press conference this week saying that with the limited snowpack, this year could be even worse. here's a drought index. when you see dark reds and even blacks, that i

and if it upset winfield scott who had quite a temper, and zachary taylor, so be it.s it turned out that is wet history have recorded. we greatly spend it the united states during that time and we got those properties for very, very little. in terms of the history of real estate polk rights high. >> only if you think that going to war with a country to steal a country is a appropriate and legitimate thing to do. significant numbers of americans believed that the mexican war was purely inland grab and it war of aggression. many americans including -- who was a great defender of slavery believe that the mexican war it was a big mistake because he predicted correctly that once you have the mexican war you would open again the question of slavery and the territories and that would cause a catastrophe, what does. zak retailer already. couple of points about. i'm elected for 64 years into wilson and last president told slate all he was in office in the white house. but his partner all of this was margaret, known as peggy taylor. what do we know about? her >> she was not par

. >> zachary. >> thanks, your honor. good morning. ravens are like lavender. i'll try to remember that. what he worked? >> paramedic. >> i served in june 2017. >> is your title paramedic? >> yes. >> has not been the case since you started? you a paramedic by trade? >> yes. >> what's the training that goes into being a paramedic? >> prior to beginning appear medic, you have to be an emt which is a fairly short course and their medical school is about four months long. >> so you say you have to be an emt first, what is an emt? >> an oral certification, a lot more limited in your scope and skill and what you can do. to give an example, my emt course is a six credit college course. >> he became an emt and college? >> no, i attended a course when i was a senior in high school. >> in terms of your training prior to becoming an emt and what you went through for that. >> an emt course in bridgewater, my senior year in high school and i started on the volunteer ambulance where i grew up. >> was that while you are still in high school? >> yes pretty much as i was gradua

and it's absolutely brilliant take zachary what we have to have him in the clear my guests are in the clear we're all taken care of something comes up the health office knows about it immediately. or it can be followed up more easily it's great that. in the event a restaurant guest or shop customer test positive the person concerned transmits their check in data to the responsible public health office only its staff can decipher the data and call up the encoded data from affected locations. the app was devised by bell in startups news in yo and culture for life. could see the some catching up to do because so far it involved comparing whole excel tables and phoning around manually lots and lots of time was being lost and those affected could have been informed much earlier that the process we've digitalized. cultural institutions were among the 1st to demand the op including some renowned german bands but competing at developers think the hype surrounding luca is unfounded and say its data security is substandard. i think the central plank of the criticism which upsets many people the

witnesses that we have heard before earlier on in the day we heard from 2 paramedics there and seth zachary brave in their paramedics who were part of the 1st responder team that arrived on the scene and by this time it was obvious that at the very least a george floyd lost consciousness potentially he might have been dead derrick smith one of the paramedics said i was trying to give him a 2nd chance at life because i thought he was. dead. so we've just had. just had that witness questioned by the special assistant attorney general steve sly here for the prosecution maybe time for the defense and now to ask him some questions in the meantime let's go to gabriel is on the life for us in minneapolis gabe obviously you've been following what's been going on inside the court there as well i have to say i think this admission by the supervisor that the restraint should have stopped when george floyd was no longer resisting the officers and was handcuffed was quite a key part of the testimony we just heard. yeah it was i mean clearly based on this testimony george derek chauvin was in violation o

the lead production supervisor for food and nutrition services for lane regional medical center in zachary. dr. aldo russo is the regional medical director in baton rouge. cynthia pitts is the environmental supervisor for baton rouge general medical center. eric sweir is a respiratory therapist. chef lonnie traveaux with citigroup hospitality knows firsthand how the pandemic has impacted the restaurant industry. and she also spent time cooking meals for people experiencing homelessness. and rakia galleon has helped prepare over 30,000 meals a day for the east baton rouge school system. please join me in welcoming these heroes this evening. [ applause ] these individuals, as well as thousands of others from across our state, are the reason that we're here today in a better place. and i am beyond grateful. at my last state of the state address on march 9, 2020, i announced the first confirmed case of covid-19 in louisiana. in that singular moment, everything changed. since that day, there have been nearly half a million confirmed cases in our state. on january the 7th, 2021, only a few month

few hours we've heard from the 1st responder responders who got to the scene 1st we heard from seth zachary vendor than they're exposed to paramedics that showed up at the scene and we've just been hearing the testimony of jeremy norton a captain within the fire department in minneapolis a lot of details there i suppose about the timing and the effort that was put into trying to resuscitate george floyd possibly using the most memorable 'd. sentence a phrase came from derrick smith when the paramedics said he was trying to give george floyd a 2nd chance at life ok well let's go to our correspondent who's outside the court in minneapolis gave. gabe we heard there the fire department employee also being questioned by eric nelson for the defense a lot of details about the exact timing of all of this really trying to paint a picture of what happened when the 1st responders showed up side cups. yeah that's right there's a lot of detail here the trial is moving into a different phase the 1st 3 days it was about the emotion of eyewitnesses on scene and what they saw bystanders if you will people t

term provisional results show he won 98 percent of the vote faced just one challenger to businessman zachary here is my father said safety concerns prevented him from campaigning all the other opposition parties boycotted the vote. u.s. d.m.s. us rough an actor has died at the age of 15 he suffered a heart attack 5 days ago and was placed on life support d.m.'s whose real name is was earl simmons built a multi platinum selling career as one of rap's biggest stars of the late 1990 s. and early 2000 and. 5 thailand has a rich boxing tradition and it appeals to all ages there an estimated 300000 boxes under 15 among them a kick boxer some doctors are calling for a ban on children boxing but wants to punch his way out of poverty for his family. sure charts are packs a serious punch but at work cost time like game and not. always get bruises on my machine so i have to put ice on them to your. mother who's often ringside during his fights has mixed feelings about her 9 year old son boxing. how to have friends i do feel pity for my son when he gets hurt i know he's hurt when he's in the ring. but h

face just one challenger a little known businessman and political newcomer zachary my own fatah the main opposition parties boycotted friday's vote saying it wasn't fair. campaigning has ended in beni and ahead of sunday's presidential election president a 3 star along is facing a weakened opposition in a vote he's expected to win by a landslide most of his rivals have been silenced forced into exile in address reports from beneath commercial capital. in the final hours of campaigning president. is leaving nothing to charles he's back on the road again in a last ditch effort to go on approach recent opposition protests which are rain beneath concern for the governing party suggesting that the president's reelection may not be as easy as they see after all. president want voters against hunting the country to an opposition he says have no plan to move the country forward promising to build on what he calls an era of power or development for bin. laden 5 years was not done in 50 years in the history of the country what we've done is just the best is yet to come. the supporters almost sutto

this internal email to the mayor that i was able to get my hands on, school board director zachary dewolfedeas on how to handle the situation that's happening there. but on no uncertain terms he said, a direct quote, this is not and ask for a sweep. the city was going to do a sweep anyway because they realize these people who are homeless are not taking up any offers of resource peer they aren't going into shelters. that's when publicly the school board president, her name is chandra hansen, put up a joint statement demanding that sweeps never be performed on school grounds adjacent or elsewhere. they put never in all caps, so they are very, very serious. >> tucker: this is dystopia that they've created. why do they believe that vagrants, the right of vagrants to live next to a school is more important than the right of kids not to step on syringes and be hassled by fragrance, where did they get that idea? >> kids are privileged. they lived in the homes and thus they are not deserving of any special protections by people who are homeless through no fault of their own. this is not just happ

seth zachary brabander. >> good morning, mr. brabander. where do you work? >> i am a paramedic. >> how long have you been a paramedic with the ems? >> i started in june of 2017. >> is your title paramedic? >> yes. >> is that been the case for the past three to four-year period? have bun a paramedic? >> yes. >> what is the training that goes into being a paramedic? >> prior to becoming a paramedic, you have to be an emt which is a fairly short course. then paramedic school was about 12-months long. >> just to back you up, you have to be an emt first. what is an emt? >> it's just a lower level certification, a lot more limited in your scope and skills and what you can do. to give an example, my emt is a six-credit college course. >> so you attended it in college? >> no, i did it in high school. >> let's talk about what you went through? >> i attended an emt course my senior year of high school. i started volunteering where i grew up. >> was that while you were still in high school? >> yeah, pretty much as i was graduating i started that. >> so you said there i

. >> zachary. >> i will limit it to the specific crowd or specific events.e will look at the specific events here in the not hypotheticals, just the timeline, his examples and then his opinion. >> your honor, as to the phenomenon oratory is the supplemental report that we gave to the defense this is raised by the questioning of both the expert jody steiger and of lead investigator james ryerson in which the defense introduced exhibit 1007, i believe, and asked the witnesses to opine based on what the first suggested that mr. floyd said. professor stoughton because he reviews so many body worn camera cases and has expertise of that and, you know, lectured on this topic before of the phenomenon of suggestibility or auditoryof. julia he would be able to provide not only testimony about the suggestibility of why a witness may have answered a question in a particular way to provide an example of this and we have a demonstrative of that particular segment slowed down supplemented with a transcript and it would suggest he said something complete different. ultimate

i rise today in support of h.r. 1460, the nicholas and zachary burt memorial carbon monoxide poisoning prevention act of 2021. i thank representatives carter and kuster, two great members of the energy and commerce committee. i thank them for their work on this important piece of legislation and for their many years, many years they have served and worked to protect consumers. carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas produced by burning fuel. most people know that. exposure to unhealthy levels of carbon monoxide can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning. a serious health condition that could result in death, unfortunately. unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning from vehicles and apply ans -- appliances such as furnaces and stoves kills more than 400 people each year and sends more than 15,000 to the hospital emergency rooms for treatment, mr. speaker. this legislation would protect americans from an otherwise undetectable harm. this bipartisan bill represents a long-standing commitment of the energy and commerce committee to protect america's consumers, families, and children. i urge

now is stuart kaiser, ubs had of equity derivatives -- ubs head of equity derivatives research, and zachary griffiths, wells fargo securities rates strategist. are we going to get it? >> i think 3% sounds impressive, but by the middle of this year coming to be 2.25%, so we think you have growth that looks like is going to be extremely strong in 2021. really any economic number recently has pointed to that. we also think we push yields higher for the remainder of the year. guy: stuart, the data are good. the bond market is looking ahead and trying to figure out how high it needs to go in order to have a realistic assessment of this growth and how it should be priced in. are we moving fast enough in markets? we've had a very early stage reflation trade. the cyclicals have done well, the small caps have done well. are we already moving to the next phase of this recovery, where you have to go into mid-caps, etc.? stuart: that is a good question. we've had this question a lot recently. at this stage of the recovery, how do i trade it? early on, people were focused on things like the energy secto

. >> after the incident at lakeside, zachary solis told police sequel management told him he had done said we were cleared. >> and he didn't understand why he'd been fired. >> what the heck, you know, they said everything was straight. nothing was, nothing went wrong. we did a good job. we did what we were trained to do. >> sequel said in a statement the actions in the video were in clear violation of safety interventions. they were swiftly terminated for their participation in the restraint. the sequel executive i spoke with, maryann birmingham began her career at lakeside academy. i asked her about the moments that led to cornelius' death and practices on campus. >> due to the ongoing criminal and civil matters, i can't comment on lakeside, i'm sorry. >> are you able to comment as a person on seeing that video? i'm sure you've seen it, and you know people in that facility. >> i can tell you that i will not be able to discuss that incident today. >> what makes you so emotional? >> i cannot discuss it today. sorry, kate. >> that's all right. >> these are my kids. but i can't discuss i

a police constable zachary wolf, accused of shooting an unarmed teenager in 2019.his innocence. >> in the past hour, japan declared a coronavirus emergency rolling out new restrictions. what does this mean for the already delayed olympics? >>> when you believe there was a time not long ago when republicans not only believed in climate change, they also thought it was a bad thing. a reality check next. introducing fidelity income planning. we look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ did you know you can go to libertymutual.com so you can go from saving... to living. to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the pandemic hit. our school closed. a week later, i was diagnosed with cancer. [sigh] i went into the hospital with just my tablet and my phone, and i was able to connect ont

. >> well, if you take it full screen, what you can see, the caption so it says zachary started with of 2020. he's especially fond of huskies and can only be found snuggling with a puppy in the on his off time. zach enjoys hiking and lists because is a profile. goes on to say, sky, you know, and then you could call this number so they it was as immediately upon posting this picture. they got 500 comments. not about the dog. you know, many cars and now 10's of thousands of comments on this and the kid that i call the kid is young like like stuff. the kids is he's so humble. he goes. he was. i'm just glad that the dogs are i don't know. it's like i don't know how good looking. they are, right. i don't know if the dog has got adopted yet. but i do know, by the way, this act is still single. you do know. yeah. that's the bus. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to ge

here is congressional correspondent zachary heim hype rick. >> we need to do what we need to do.broadly than roads and mass transit. >> call it a war of words. democrats taking heat from republicans from president biden's spending bill stretching the definition of infrastructure beyond the traditional limits even economists recognize. one "new york times" it does a bit of violence to the english language the g.o.p. balking at billions to study climate change prepare for future pandemics improve home based care for the elderly and disabled and expand affordable housing stock. roy blunt claiming 70% of the bill defines infrastructure in a way that's never been done before. democratic senator kristin gillibrand on the defense said paid leave is infrastructure. child care is infrastructure. care giving is infrastructure. drawing mockery from staffers and minority leader mitch mcconnell office says we are all infrastructure now and saying this kind of framing is not new, quote: remember the last bill democrats rammed through congress was sold as covid relief until it passed then it su

she went to so many friends and she's invited by every president that has ceded there, tyler, polk, zachary taylor, to come to the white house. she's back in the thick of things, and she's back in the city that she loves. she dies in her sleep, on july 12th 1849. her funeral procession was the largest ever seen in washington up to that point. there were marines carrying her casket, there were 48 horse drawn carriages taking her to the congressional cemetery. and thousands and thousands of people lining the streets and the bells all told. so what is only madison's legacy? well she was her husbands archivist. she was a fierce protector of his legacy through his papers, and also by the publication. i also think a big part of her legacy is her engagement in these political events polite despite being in a time period where women were not expected to do anything outside the house. she spent her long marriage to madison really engaged in deep political thinking and work. she was also she brought all these political wives to the galleries of the supreme court, and she was even after madison's deat

so it says zachary started with us in october of 2020. he's especially fond of huskies and can only be found snuggling with a puppy in the on his off time. zach enjoys hiking and lists because is a profile. goes on to say sky, you know, and then you could call this number so they it was as immediately upon posting this picture. they got 500 comments. not about the dog. you know, get that many cars and now 10's of thousands of comments on this and the kid that i call kid is young like like stuff. the kids is he's so humble. he goes. he was. i'm just glad that the dogs are i don't know if like i don't know how good looking. they are, right. i don't know if the dog has got adopted yet. but i do know, by the way, this act is still single. you do know. yeah. that's the bus. >> a 26 the time oakland police chief leronne armstrong says that they're actively working right now to decrease the number of stops made by police. >> good entry point to any police contact is the initial stock. and if you can by space stops or stops that actually are not

she's invited by every president that is seated there, tyler, polk, zachary taylor, to come to the white house. she's back in the thick of things and she's back in the city that she loved. she dies in her sleep in july -- on july 12, 1849. and her funeral procession was the largest ever seen in washington up to that point. there were marines carrying her casket, there were 48 horse-drawn carriages taking her to congressional cemetery. and thousands of of people lined the street and the bells all tolled. so, what is dolley madison's legacy? well, she was her husband's architect vis. i also think a big part of her legacy is her engagement in these political events. despite being in a time period when women weren't expected to do anything outside the house. she spent her long marriage to madison really engaged in deep political thinking and work. she also kind of brought all these political wives to the galleries of congress and of the supreme court. and she was even, after madison's death, acknowledged for her role and given an honorary seat in the house of representatives. she was late on

so the question from zachary comes in were there hispanic american women that served in the wax waves wasps etc. yeah, and i just mentioned connie. ramon's wife. consuelo had served as a us navy wave so i know many of them did a lot of them of course were nurses. i know that one of the men of company lorenzo macias. who was killed in action at the battle after the battle of san pedro his his sister was was a us army nurse. it was stationed at fort sam, houston. great great another another topic for future authors and writers to to dig into this is truly been a great and wide-ranging discussion. thank you dave for giving us three of your works in one presentation adam. thank you for doing a great great job of leading the conversation. american history tv on c-span 3 every weekend documenting america's story funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service. 60 years ago on april 17 1961 approximately 1500 cia-trained cuban exiles launched an invasion at the bay of pigs on the southern coast of cuba their goal was the overthrow of commun

police identified the officer, who shot the suspect, as zachary delong, an eight-year veteran of the force. he will be placed on leave. >>> so, the world has reached a staggering milestone. more than 3 million people have now lost their lives to covid since the pandemic began. in the u.s., the death toll from the virus is the worst in the world, with more than 565,000 people killed by coronavirus. there is some, promising vaccine news with the u.s. officially administering more than 200 million doses. almost a quarter of the population is, now, fully vaccinated. and beginning monday, all adults in the u.s. will be able to get their shot. >>> michigan's third covid wave is so severe that hospitals are running out of space to treat new patients. that state is leading the u.s. in new infections, with nearly-10,000 new cases reported on saturday, alone. according to johns hopkins university. here is polo sandoval with more on that. polo. >> several health-care facilities here in the state of michigan reporting that their hospitalization numbers continue to climb. not only reach the level

so the question from zachary comes in were there hispanic american women that served in the wax waves wasps etc. yeah, and i just mentioned connie. ramon's wife. consuelo had served as a us navy wave so i know many of them did a lot of them of course were nurses. i know that one of the men of company lorenzo macias. who was killed in action at the battle after the battle of san pedro his his sister was was a us army nurse. it was stationed at fort sam, houston. great great another another topic for future authors and writers to to dig into this is truly been a great and wide-ranging discussion. thank you dave for giving us three of your works in one presentation adam. thank you for doing ♪ >> every spring, thousands of people visit washington dc to see the cherry blossoms paying the tidal basin started as an engineering project that is also served as a swimming hole and at the scene of a political scandal. mike met us on site to talk about the area's history and famous japanese cherry trees. >> we are at the edge of the tidal basin come

so looking storm zachary to shows you over the last few hours. how that fog kind of started to retreat right, particularly from. parts of the north bay. so looking better there, although now point reyes still probably in the fog, as you can see here and now getting a little bit better as well in parts of the peninsula, but if you're along the coast, you're certainly still seeing plenty of that fog with the rest of the day. looking pretty good. so what's happening as we head into the weekend is high pressure is building in. and when that happens, we're going to see sunshine and warmer temperatures. and of course, the down side of it is any storms. just shoot right over the top of us, so that is what's happening as this high pressure that could be a pretty strong one kind of takes hold. this we get into the weekend. so today i'm gonna call it a fabulous friday because we're all gonna get some really nice temperatures, even though they're going to stay relatively cool the coast with that fog, mr to warm up inland, and that's the beginning of a bigge

here's a view of storm zachary to so in addition to the low clouds right up against the coastline, midouds drifting over the north bay. i think as we get into tomorrow, you will begin to notice the increase in cloud cover. we're looking at a partly sunny to mostly cloudy day. here's a look at to the rainfall amounts expected with this next system anywhere from a quarter inch over areas of the south bay to half inch expected over the central bay and three quarters of an interest so expected for some of our north bay locations. the coastal range may pick up a decent amount, and the sirah is going to get some snow starting saturday night lasting in the monday morning, so if you're thinking about heading up tonight you're okay. most of tomorrow. you're okay. but by tomorrow night, things start to change. hazardous conditions expected the slick roadways possibility of road closures sometimes when they have to clear out the snow. that's all the way down to about blue canyon. maybe even a little bit below that, so please take note. there's a look at the future cast. there's a look at tonight

nixon is in the white house, first president since zachary taylor who had both houses controlled by the opposition. bob dole is a newcomer who is quickly dubbed the sheriff of the senate. tell me about that. he seemed to have the capacity of growth over time, but to demonstrate growth, you have to go back to the beginning. what was bob dole like when you got to the senate? mr. mondale: somebody said politicians either grow or they swell. i was there when he arrived. . he had been in the house, and i think he brought a lot of that house idea -- our team versus your team -- into the senate chamber. and i remember it painful afternoon when he was on his feet, regaling his senate colleagues for not voting as a unit on some put it to collate you, and berating them in front of the press about who do they think they are, aren't they republicans, and so on. and boy, i heard a lot of negative comments about that. and i think he spent some time living that down. richard: he was also chairman of the. mr. mondale:mr. mondale: rnc yes, at the same time -- chairman of the rnc. mr. mondale: yes, at th

i think you'd have to say perseverance is the key here that zachary three was not the charm.or it. and here it is. here it is. wait for it. the smile million dollars right smile million dollars right there. god young, evil so what kind of cruise is this you're going on? it's called the born again boat ride. christian quarterly gave it their highest rating-- five thorny crowns. i do wish you'd come with me, sheldon. well, mom, if i did, it would be conclusive proof that your god can work miracles. you're missing out. it's gonna be wall-to-wall fun. it's all themed. there's jonah and the whale watching. all-you-can-eat last supper buffet. and my personal favorite, gunning with god. what's gunning with god? i'm afraid to ask. oh, it is a hoot and a half. you write your sins on a clay pigeon, they fire 'em up in the air, and you pulverize them with a 12-gauge shotgun full of our lord's forgiveness. frankly, mom, i'm encouraged to see how advanced your group has become-- willing to sail out into the ocean without fear of falling off the edge. mary: for example, if shelly was aboar

. >> and offices are paid while they're being trained, zachary? they are. >> -- is that correct? >> part of >> would it be fair to say part of the objective of training is to impart minneapolis police department policies on to the officers, that they know what those policies are and are able to apply them? >> yes. it's important through training went reemphasizing not only our policy really our values as a police department and what opportunity expect of us. it's to help our offices and also to our communities at the same time. >> as a former patrol officer who has use force, put handcuffs on people, you understand the reality of what policing is like when you're actually on duty, is that right? >> that's correct. >> you testified you participated and continue to participate in the training that's been provided by mpd that continues to be provided? >> that is correct. >> is this training practical and useful? >> yes, it is. >> why do you say that? >> our officers are being -- particularly patrol officers are being called again to respond in a way

. >> and offices are paid while they're being trained, zachary? >> yes, they are. >> -- is that correct? >> part of the objection is to impart minneapolis police department policies on to the officers, that they know what those policies are and are able to apply them? >> yes. it's important to training we are reemphasizing not only our policy but really our values as the police department and what our community expects of us. it's you or officers also help our communities at the same time. .. >> why do you say that? >> which are particularly patrol officers are being called to respond in a way to our community needs and its hundreds of thousands of calls they respond to . and we are very interesting profession thatin some professions your body of work matters and to an extent within the minneapolis police department our body ofwork matters but is more internally . to our communities for the most part your body of work doesn't old as much value . we don't have the luxury of being able to go up to a community member for the first time and say you kn

. >> and offices are paid while they're being trained, zachary? >> yes, they are. >> -- is that correct? >> part of the objection is to impart minneapolis police department policies on to the officers, that they know what those policies are and are able to apply them? >> yes. it's important to training we are reemphasizing not only our policy but really our values as the police department and what our community expects of us. it's you or officers also help our communities at the same time. .. >> why do you say that? >> which are particularly patrol officers are being called to respond in a way to our community needs and its hundreds of thousands of calls they respond to . and we are very interesting profession thatin some professions your body of work matters and to an extent within the minneapolis police department our body ofwork matters but is more internally . to our communities for the most part your body of work doesn't old as much value . we don't have the luxury of being able to go up to a community member for the first time and say you kn

including the nurse were charged with manslaughter, all pleaded not guilty in a police interview, zacharyod job. we did what we were trained to do. >> reporter: sequel says solis and other staff were swiftly terminated for their participation in the restraint. company composed of thousands of people who have committed their lives to helping, you know, some of our most underserved kids >> reporter: but meghan folkerson said there needs to be change. >> something needs to come of this i don't want cornelius's death to just go away. >> in a statement, sequel emphasized that they are constantly being monitored by regulatory and oversight bodies and said in part the overwhelming majority of state child serving agencies in the united states continue to find our services to be essential and operating at or exceeding their highest standards. craig. >> all right, kate snow for us this morning kate, thank you. >> so disturbing, hard to watch that, but an important story nonetheless. >> indeed. >> kate's going to have much more on that two-year investigation during an hour-long special. it's called

. >> i would also like to think thank the conference organizers and thanked zachary. i am probably the least polk person here. i come to this from an interest that was begun when i was researching and the slavery of arkansas, and since we are on camera, a worry land of slavery in the land of arkansas will be published by georgia pressed, get that little plug in there. and one of the things i noticed about the patterns in that history was a prevalence of absentee vote on the plantations on the arkansas side of the mississippi river. and when i was having one of those great conversations that you have with students, doctor can slow set that you know poke. james people was an absentee planter. when some i thought of poke as a slave holder, and that he would fit this, in this interest that i had. as i explore that, i learned a whole bunch about a lot of polk 's, who were buying plantations in arkansas in northeast louisiana, and of course mississippi. that's how i ended up in this. so this conference as given me a chance to kind of indulge in this new inside interest that