throughout this book, abraham lincoln makes annotations. he is the most written about american of all time, and there are some 18,000 books written about abraham lincoln. many of them are great. many of them are inaccuracies. just think about it mr. lincoln gone through each of those 18,000 books and wrote about the inaccuracies. he prevailed over stephen douglas and the other two candidates. during the campaign, his wife, went to new york city where she bought her husband a new suit of clothes, s for she bought clothe herself and little boys. what she also bought was this leather bound set of the complete works of washington irving. what is interesting about this set, we know, this is the set that mary took with her to the white house because mary was so good about writing antedating the books that she owned. she writes in here, mary lincoln, 1860. she brought them to new york, and she brought them back to springfield and i bet you she bought them thinking our husband would prevail in 1860, and she want to see this sophisticated volume sit

proud and in honor of abraham. what do you want to say though those at home who have not read the article considering being a donor. what would you say to them. >> go for it. reach tout to a hospital and see if you're eligible and if you are really consider it. yeah, i was no the hospital for two days, i was off painkillers in five days. i feel great. it's three weeks out. yeah, and i'm so inspired. so happy i did this. and, yeah, it's having somewhat of a ripple effect. my mom is now considering a kidney donor and reached out to the same hospital i did. [ applause ] >> and i think, you know, it's going to extend further than just your mom. i think you being here will extend it to others considering this and for you, chris, there are a lot of people went through what you were going through. this has been a struggle for quite a while. what do you say to those on the list? do you have any encouraging words for them as well. >> i know it's simple to tell them not to lose hope because at certain times i felt like i wou

we're joined now by abraham who's been reporting from sudan for us on this following the story good morning can you fill us in on what's behind this disk to attempt so what we know is that what the military council has told us which is that 16 officers some retired some still active are allegedly involved in this in this coup attempt the military says they want to hinder the progress that the country has made 2 things to keep in mind about this attempt it's not the 1st time that the military council in a very short period has said that there has been such an attempt there was one allegedly back in june however it they never revealed the names and never said who was behind it so you sort of have to take their word for it and because there hasn't been a lot of transparency the 2nd thing to remember is that it's not surprising the military is not homogenous as one might imagine it's made up of a mixture of more traditional forces and paramilitary forces that were that have their roots in militias so there are there are reports that there is some dissatisfaction with the power balance between p

he's known as abraham and he wants to be called abe. we're combining in with a feast next door to the theater. >> in the east bay. yes. let's take a look at abe. . >> food. some kids at school like computers, cars, selfies, toys. i eni just simple ordinary things in life like food. . >> you are a jew. from your mother. >> he is a muslim because of his father. >> i'm sorry, is atheism? >> my name is abraham. i prefer abe. >> interesting. that clip is quite provocative on lots of different levels. >> yeah. >> it's really fun. >> it's about different cultural communities coming together over food. >> and we'll take a quick break and come back with more from the jewish film festival. . >>> good morning. welcome back to mosaic. we're continuing the conversation about the jewish film festival. what about the east bay opening night? >> well, the east bay opening night film is called picture of his life. this is directed by two israelis and produced by nancy spielberg. it's about an underwater photographer. all four of them will be here for the

. >>> and finally tonight the newfound bible that belonged to president abraham lincoln hidden away for more than 150 years until now. here's kevin tibbles >> reporter: handle with care because this intricate leather bound bible belonged to the 16th president and is a newly discovered surprise addition to the abraham lincoln library. >> it's the raw material of history and artifacts. it allows you to go back in time and be there with them in a way. >> reporter: gifted to lincoln in 1864, the bible has been on a 155-year long journey, homed in springfield, illinois. >> well, i'll tell you i really grew up with the bible >> reporter: sandra willingham lives in the remote mining town of triumph, idaho, far from her parents' new york home where the bible was a fixture they want to share. given after the assassination to the widow to reverend minor who spoke at the funeral and handed down ever since. >> my grandfather's grandfather -- so, my great, great, great grandfather >> he's unlocking the vault. what's inside? >> all the lincoln treasures >> reporter: when the family donated the bible,

first, she never is able to meet with abraham lincoln face to face. she goes to the whouite house o two occasions. she's unable to meet with the president. he is too busy as the war is wrapping up and the beginning of reconstruction is looming. and so she is never able to sit down face to face, but she has powerful friends in washington. one of them is named henry wilson. henry wilson is a very powerful senator on capitol hill from barton's home state of massachusetts. barton writes to henry wilson, talks with him, and is able to get communications to president lincoln saying what barton wants to do and ultimately, in march of 1865, he does give approval for barton to begin the work of the missing soldiers office. essentially, a press release goes out to the northern press, is published in newspapers saying that families of missing union soldiers, please write to clara barton in washington, wa information about your loved one. and that is name, state, what unit they fought with, any other iefgt information. and that information then will be gathered b

the location was the front of the memorial to abraham lincoln. and it was here that american entertainer pat boone opened the proceedings by introducing the star-spangled banner. americas national anthem. >> this song was written at a crossroads time, a time of crisis that i think for over 150 years it helped unite americans and we stand today at a crossroads and in a crisis time let's all sing the song with love and conviction. oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ >>> eagle scout don pickets led the large audience in the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it s

god in genesis 12 made a covenant with abraham. i will bless you, i will make your name great, i will bless your children with the jewish people. yourur children will bless the nations of the earth. then in the 17th chapter he made a blood covenant. god did. with abraham. and god caused him to put five animals on the ground in a blood covenant. and god walked between the separated pieces reciting the contents of the covenant which was to give the land of israel to the jewish people forever. it was an unbreakable covenant. there was a shoe covenant, a salt covenant and blood covenant. just stay with the fact that god almighty who created the heavens and earth, as owner of the earth he had the right to do with the earth what he wanted to do. israel is the only nation on the face of the earth with its boundaries recorded. itsdr borders recorded in the wd of god. and the little bitty strip of land they have at the end of the mediterranean is a fraction of what god has destined for them to have. the idea that the palestinians once owned

la pelota por el med de abraham. sava bien de la marca. va a llegar el primero si engancha el toque viene. afuera. bueno. el gol que se acaba de perder crÍstian cuevas. cueva lo tuvo, goles que no vuelven el que se perdiÓ perÚ manolo en el arranque. >>> gran pase filtrado. lo controla perfectamente pablo guerrero. hace el recorte, le sirve el servicio y tira apresurado, no se frena bien para meter un mejor disparo y se le escapa una grano port nidal minuto 2. lucha advÍncula para la culebra andrÉ carrillo que metÍa infracciÓn. chile libre que estÁ apurado y ya juega y todo en corto. y atrÁs para eric pulgar, la salida de gari medel con el huaso isla. sÍ encima el oreja flores. arranca cortado. serÁ tiro libre algo le reclama vargas al Árbitro. es de perÚ la pelota. tuvo la primera grano caciÓn cuevas del santos. tiene 10 goles con la camiseta nacional y estuvo asÍ de cerca para abrir el marcador. oreja flores. la pelota atrÁs para que la maneje >>> carrillo sobre el Área. el rebote para el goleador. viene para carrillo lo

god, in genesis 12, made a covenant with abraham, i will bless you, i will make your name great, i will bless your children, your children are going to bless the nations of the earth, and then in the 17th chapter, he made a covenant, a blood covenant, god did with abraham, and god called him to put five animals on the ground in the blood covenant and god walked between the separated pieces deciding the contents of the covenant was was to give the land of israel to the jewish people forever. it was an unbreakable covenant. there are three times of covenant in the scripture. we don't want to go down that road. just a with the fact that god almighty who created the heavens and the earth, as owner of the earth he has the right to do with the earth what he wanted to do. israel is the only nation on the face of the earth with its foundries reported, its borders are recorded in the word of god and the little bitty strip of land they have at the end of the mediterranean is a fraction of what god has destine for them to have. the idea that the palestinians once owned this is one of the most cele

. >>> we're back with the new found bible that belonged to president abraham lincoln, hidden away for more than 150 years. that is, until now here's nbc's kevin tibbles >> reporter: handle with care, because this intricate leather-bound bible belonged to the 16th president and is a newly discovered surprise edition to the abraham lincoln presidential museum and library. >> it's the raw material oit ale and be there with them in a way. >> reporter: giftetogfie, illins >> well, i'll tell you, i really grew up with the bible >> reporter: sandrt in i'd eye. far from her grandparents oyster bay, new york, home. where the bible was a fixture they want to share given after the assassination to mary todd lincoln, it was handed down ever since. >> my grandfather's grandfather. so he's my great, great, great grandfather. >> reporter: he's unlocking the vault. what's inside? >> all of the lincoln treasures. >> reporter: when the family donated the bible, it was ian hunt's job to fetch it shepherding the bible through airport security >> as i was unwrapping it, the united representative actually

biden: i'm not abraham, but i'm going to try. you know what that is? a jewish wedding. that's how it works. i know because my daughter had the only catholic wedding with a rabbi officiating at the altar. not a joke. [indiscernible] mr. biden: you're kidding me. [indiscernible] mr. biden: your son or daughter or whoever can tell you that agriculture -- [indiscernible] mr. biden: holy mackerel. fourth of july, right? hello. i love it. >> you know what that stands for? [indiscernible] mr. biden: god love you. the whole foundation my son set --before he died >> we put a guy behind bars. [indiscernible] mr. biden: you ready, john? come on. do you know how to work that thing? >> i do. mr. biden: all right. [indiscernible] mr. biden: how are you? alex, how are you doing? >> you went to denver in 2008. mr. biden: do you want to get in? [indiscernible] >> ok, here we go. how do we do this? mr. biden: thank you. >> thank you. [indiscernible] this is my husband ron. mr. biden: hi ron, how are you? [indiscernible] >> then we probably need one with him in there. oh, he's getting a s

this man abraham is in custody here. he was found at the metro station that a train was rolling as he goton a red line train on another stop where he exited and arrested a short time later. he reportedly assaulted a woman close to 12:30 p.m. yesterday on a platform here at a metro station. metro police telling us no other witnesswes or riders who nearby at the time. the woman was there alone. luckily, those cameras were rolling. we can tellyou that woman was taken to a hospital where she was given an evaluation as for abraham, he is fac a charge of first-degree rape pending his extradition from d.c. to here. riders are relieved to hear an arrest wase. mad >>> a northwest d.c. neighborhood is on edge this morning after the third murder in that area this year. police found 33-year-old clton telfair shot several times on north capital street and m street yesterday afternoon. he was taken to the hospital where he later tied. this is the 85th murder in the district this year. >>> students at morgan state university are dealin

we're joined now by abraham who's been reporting from sudan for us and is following this story good morning can you fill us in on what's behind this disc to attempt so what we know is that what the military council has told us which is that 16 officers some retired some still active are allegedly involved in this in this coup attempt the military says they want to hinder the progress that the country has made 2 things to keep in mind about this attempt it's not the 1st time that the military council in a very short period has said that there has been such an attempt there was one allegedly back in june however it they never revealed the names and never said who was behind it so you sort of have to take their word for it and because there hasn't been a lot of transparency the 2nd thing to remember is that it's not surprising the military is not homogenous as one might imagine it's made up of a mixture of more traditional forces and paramilitary forces that were that have their roots in militias so there are there are reports that there is some dissatisfaction with the power balance between p

abraham denmark there. the bodies of oscar and valeria martinez, the father and daughter from el salvador who drowned while trying to enter the united states, have been returned home. the picture of them lying face down in the rio grande, published around the world, highlighted again the plight of central americans, caught between gang violence at home and the risks of travelling north. the government in el salvador is urging its people not to risk death by attempt the journey. our international correspondent, orla guerin, has travelled to san martin, a district of the capital san salvador where the martinez family came from. the streets of san martin, a place many feel compelled to leave. danger and despair are woven into the fabric here. police try to keep deadly gangs at bay but, out of sight, they menace the community. at the local church, they try to give the young a focus. they offer music classes and some job training. father manuel lozano wants to keep his flock in san martin, but they are being sca

now abraham who's been reporting from sudan for d w is following the story for us good morning can you tell us more about what's behind the school attempt what we know is that there are 16 alleged retired and some still active military officers that were involved in this court and that was thwarted by the transitional military council 2 things to remember about this this is not the 1st time that in a very short period that the transitional military council has said that there has been a coup attempt in mid june they said that there was another one that they thwarted but they had so far not released the names and not said who exactly is behind it and what their particular motives are the 2nd thing to remember is that this is quite unsurprising the sudanese military is not a homogenous force as one might think of. an armed forces there are parts of it there are previously militias militias that have been integrated and become a para military force and in the past period there has been growing dissatisfaction with some of these forces so it's not surprising to imagine that some officers a

abraham lincoln remains a retired politician. could the panel discuss the 1854 act in a little more detail? michael b.: we thought you knew all about it. [laughter] nicole: absolutely. it is incredibly important and incredibly ironic because stephen douglas plays a big role in bringing about the compromise of 1850, and in 1854 he undoes it. they say the compromise of 1850 is going to last forever, and it lasts four years. and the very person, stephen douglas, who made the compromise of 1850, or at least got it through congress, undoes it. it is, again, rachel talked about language. northerners will say the compromise was sacred. it was a sacred pact between north and south about what we will do with the territories. and now the sacred pact has been violated, and they don't just say that stephen douglas is a conniving, hypocritical congressman. they say he is judas, who has sold his own section, the north, and the 30 pieces of silver he expects to collect is southern support for an eventual presidential run. and it does an enormou

abraham. jesse: abraham lincoln? why is he your favorite founder? what about george washington, what did he do? >> money. >> george washington is one of the presidents. jesse: which president. >> the second president after lincoln? >> some folks have to learn the hard way he was a general or something. he didn't work with horses, did he? jesse: god bless you. the revolutionary war. who did america fight? >> countries. jesse: countries? >> china. >> great britain. >> that's right. jesse: what year did we declare our irnd even? >> 1984? >> 1884. jesse: 1776. >> 1776. >> july 4. >> 1776? jesse: what did the declaration of independence do? >> i have no idea. that's awful. >> i am not that knowledgeable on those declarations and the constitutions and all of that. jesse: what country did we declare our independence from? >> virginia. jesse: the name our national even them is. >> isn't it called the national even them? -- national anthem? >> the star spangled banner. >> o say can you see by the dawns early light -- >> what so proudly we hailed by the twili

for the upcoming steps which as mentioned by dr abraham a few minutes ago. with the consideration deliberation and a restatement of the constitutional document for the transitional period it is a very glorious moment and we seize the opportunity to extend all appreciation to both the delegations and the respective heads of the delegations as they have demonstrated a great deal of patriotism and responsibility. and we seize the opportunity as well to extend all appreciation to the delegates of both of the teams for the wit. expertise and know how and knowledge they have demonstrated along with their respective leaders once again and to conclude it is here at cheve huge achievement. and we thank the supporting teams who have provided all assistance to the mediators we they have provided all possible assistance to us as mediators. especially dr ahmed ahmed the prime minister of if you appear. for the initiative started by him and to his well. educated cultured the thinker his advisor mr mahmood who has been working closely with me. in absolute patience and dedi

families or even a lawyer now the group come out it is petitioning the courts to change that leader abraham has more from qalqilya that's in the occupied west bank. i thought of it as he missed his little sister the most israeli authorities held the 15 year old under arrest for 3 months last year charging him with throwing stones at israeli soldiers he says he was questioned without any good counsel or member of his family being present and he only saw his mother once from a distance while he was detained. my friend was a restart with me the israeli interrogator told him that i confessed against him that he threw stones they wanted him to confess against me as well he came back to the prison room angry and shouting thinking that i did that to him he almost hit me via palestinian prisoners associations say that teenagers like partick and even younger children are often arrested late at night or during confrontations with the israeli army in the occupied west bank they are tried in military court and around half face charges of hurling stones that carry a prison sentence of around 6 months no

abraham said sucky has been in detention since 2015 despite a court order to release him and donald trump has been accused of more racism following his attack on a prominent african-american politician he represents the online tirade after a republican president said the logic cummings criticized his mexican border policies and the spawns the us president called cummings districts discussing. whether it's on al-jazeera. next. every. large parts of india have experienced their worst drought in decades this year. the monsoon which usually provides some relief was weeks late and when it finally arrived it was once again deficient with less rain falls and expects. 600000000 andean that's nearly hof the population are facing acute shortage of us. despite economic growth in recent years it remains. unequal societies in the world and that inequality can be seen in people's access to life's most basic necessity. while swimming pools in luxury hotels remain full 3 quarters of the population don't have drinking water at home. the effects of the drought is seen most clearly in rural india. 300000 fa

for the upcoming steps which as mentioned by dr abraham a few minutes ago. with the consideration deliberation and restatement of the constitutional.

let's meet to abraham who is president of the media forum of the islamic movement in nigeria he's joining us now from kaduna in the northwest of the country thank you very much indeed for talking to us now your group has been branded as terrorists what do you propose to do. for now we are considering the situation and possibly we are going to court to challenge that bond order because we believe that order runs contrary to the course of the provisions of nigeria namely that of freedom of association freedom of religion and freedom of expression but the government claims that you are violent as a group and that your protests are often unruly we are not violent anybody who knows the excellent equipment and that the leadership of 66 that he knew that we have not been kind of in a city or order food and even in the last peaceful protest to our protest we did could you know in which a saudi would obey the will claim that we carried it to the smallest smallest the police and i mean it's very obvious to us when we can actually study and why do you think the the security forces generally are resp

he is like, mom, it is a movie about abraham lincoln. you have to go see it. [laughter] nicole: so i agreed to go, but before we went, i got cold feet and i said, you have to tell me -- i don't want stephen douglas to be a vampire. i cannot take that. he cannot be a vampire. that is too much for me. my son said, don't worry, mom. stephen douglas is not a vampire. he is merely the vampire's useful idiot. [laughter] nicole: and i think that was perfect. he was the slave powers' useful idiot. michael w.: i spent seven weeks reading douglas' mail, which in history is not creepy. if you was live, it -- if he was alive, it would be. [laughter] michael w.: i don't want to peddle my own wares, but look for it in early 2020 about stephen douglas and jefferson davis and their rivalry over the democratic party. want to go onon't record as loving or hating douglas, because i think he is a complicated figure. i think he was really out of place in the time in which he lived. i think he would have made an excellent gilded age politician. what he wanted to talk about was rail

and for war and us i'd like to bring in a abraham and reporter from sudan recently just before purchased is. removed from that military headquarters sit in. so what is the essence of the power sharing agreement that's been signed into today i mean basically is that it is a power sharing agreement it's by no means an answer to the main civilian demand which is complete civilian rule and a sense of it also is that this marks sort of like the beginning of what could be a transitional period that could lead after 3 years into a democratic turn in sudan's history but it's also a huge concession on the side of the protesters for the military leaders ok speaking of military leaders let's listen to one of them one of the general speaking today and then i want to pick up with you on that. this is a historic moment in sudan and its path and one which creates a start to build a new partnership between the armed forces the rapid support forces and all the components of sudan's ruling regime. and our partners in the opposition coalition of forces of freedom and change. there is the sense that the mil

scientists have understood burning fossil fuels causes our planet to heat up since the days when abraham lincoln was riding around washington in his top hat. this is not new news. ago, exxon'secades own scientists reported to exxon management there is quote little that atmospheric co2 concentrations were increasing due to fossil fuel burning. they said back in 1982 that the resulting greenhouse effect, and this is a quote from exxon, would warm the earth's surface, causing changes in climate. affecting atmosphere and ocean temperatures. soil moisture. and, potentially melting the polar ice caps. debateas no legitimate over the science when i started in 2012. there is no legitimate debate over the science today. indeed, the science has only strengthened. and each passing year senator merkley said we rely on climate models and forecasts. more in straightforward real-time measurements of the changes. own eyese with our what recently was predicted. collapse and retreat. arctic warming. increasingly extreme weather. constant since two --usand 12 is the fossil constant since 2012 is the fossil

goals from tammy abraham and ross barkley were enough for frank lampard's side injapan and, despite a late ivan rakitic goal, it wasn't enough for the spanish champions. what i have learned about the place is they are a good strong group. they are a determined group. everything that has been asked of them they have done and they will deservedly now get a couple of days. iam very deservedly now get a couple of days. i am very happy. it has been good on pitch and off pitch in terms of the game particularly today, i saw a lot of sides of the work we have done, which is really good for me stop there is more work to do but it has been a good trip. in maryland, gareth bale has scored for real madrid in their match against arsenal. after all the speculation about his future the welshman came off the bench to score real‘s first with the match nearing a conclusion. manchester city's manager pep guardiola has defended the club after criticism they'd ignored fans on their tour of asia calling the claims of disrespect as "far away from the reality". and just to warn you, there is some flash pho

but the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just heard that my lab is in rick's and my children. because no college education local studies you know no no no no no it's too much so you have to go and work. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friend's room. is where we live so we're welcome on my wife and daughter great i'm just a come little in the cage. there because you are sharing it all from when you're 6 it's really easy. around my degree the boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. and it's to lebanon now where pressure is mounting on syrian refugees to return home off already have been cracking down on i days and work permits and in the eastern region of syrians have been forced to demolish their own homes in refugee camps with authorities saying that only allow shell shelters made from wood and plastic sheeting. anything over a metre has to go replaced with wood and plast

and then in the 17th chapter to make a blood covenant that god did with abraham. god called him to put five animals on the ground and he walked between the separated pieces deciding the contents of the covenant to give the land of israel to the jewish people forever. there are i three types of covenants a shoe and assault and the blood covenant but don't go down that road. but god created the heaven and the earth he had the right to do what he wanted to do. israel is the only nation on the face of the earth with boundaries recorded and is recorded in the word of god and that little bitty strip of land at the head of the - - at the end of the mediterranean is a fraction to be one of the most celebrated of the 20th century. mark: we want to pursue this further when we return. don't forget most week nights you can watch me on levintv. go to blazetv/mark or call 844-levin-tv freedom of the press and the truth of the modern america media. we will be right back. too many people a restless night's sleep. there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe s

since the days when abraham lincoln was riding on washington, d.c. in his top hat. this is not new news. nearly four decades ago exxon's own scientists reported to exxon management that, quote, there is little doubt that atmospheric co2 concentrations were increasing due to fossil fuel burning. they said back in 1982 that the resulting greenhouse effect -- and this is a quote from exxon -- would warm the earth's surface causing changes in climate affecting atmospheric and ocean temperatures, rainfall patterns, soil moisture, and potentially melting the polar ice caps. there was no legitimate debate over the science when i started in 2012, and there is no legitimate debate over the science today. indeed the science has only strengthened. and with each passing year, as senator merkley said, we rely less on complicated climate models and on scientific forecasts, and unfortunately more on straightforward real time measurement of the changes. today we observe with our own eyes what recently was predict predicted, glacial collapse and retreat, sea level rise, arctic warmi

but the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just heard that my lab is in the works and my children. if there's no quality education a lot of studies you know no no no no no it's too much so you have to go on but. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friend's room. is where we live so we do work from what my wife and 40 great i'm just like i'm living in the cage. yeah because you are sharing your whole world from when you're 6 it's really easy. around my degree to boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. 11 on our pressure is mounting on syrian refugees to return home authorities have been cracking down on work permits and i days a move activists say as a pretext to try and force the refugees to leave and in the eastern region of our soul syrians have been forced to demolish their own homes and refugee camps as authorities say the only allow shelter is made from one and plastic she

but the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just heard that my lab is in the rigs and my children. because no quality education logical studies you know no no no no no it's too much so you have to go on but. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friend's room. is where we live so we do welcome what my wife and 4 children i'm just like i'm a little in the cage. here because you know i share your old family of 6 is really easy. around my degree the boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. in siberia more than 2000 firefighters attacked lying arctic wildfires of unprecedented dimensions heavy smoke has now reached the region's biggest city and can even be saying from space people as far as 600 kilometers away are reporting breathing difficulties and in many areas residents have been advised not to go outside unless it's absolutely necessary. this is the view from a russian emergency s

a pretty good scholar of abraham was supplanted by harry truman, at that time not resident truman. after delivering a speech in 1934, the future president learned about this iowa republican's interest in history. when introduced, truman grabbed the lapels of fred's coat and said something like this. "you've got to know your history young man if you want to be a good citizen." fred swingle took that advice to heart when he was elected to congress in 1954. he immersed himself in legislative affairs to commemorate history. in 1962, congressman swingle launched the u.s. capital historical society. since then, the society has led an outstanding effort to educate the public about the history and nation' capital, legislative branch, and u.s. capital. told that you never had a dig around the u.s. capitol building. if there was a whole, fred was down in the hole trying to find the original cornerstone of the u.s. capital. i don't how may times he took me on tours of the capital and told me things i have since forgotten and wish i could have remembered because it is so important for us to ha

the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just told the magazine ricks and my children. because no quality education local strategy no no no no no no it's too much so you have to. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friends room. is where we live so with the world my wife and 40 great i'm just like i'm living in a cage. yeah because you are. from when you're 6 israelis. around my degree the boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. as we saw in that report many people have been displaced from this insurgency how realistic is it that these people will be able to return home any time soon. well at the moment it appears very unlikely. certainty that would suck about 10 years ago when they launched everything that they were. launching a war on the government they basically would reject any kind of weapon into any detail and those have been the targets which believe that the civilian popul

but the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just heard that my lab is in rick's and my children. because no quality education local studies you know no no no no no it's too much so you have to go on but. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friend's room. is where we live so we do welcome what my wife and 4 children i'm just like i'm little in the cage. there because you are sharing your home world from when you're 6 is really easy. around my degree the boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. so as well as we saw in that report many people have been displaced from this insurgency how realistic is it that these people will be able to return home any time soon. well at the moment appearance is very unlikely as certainty at the set was struck about 10 years ago when they launched and when they said they were. launching a war on the government a bit of the reject any kind of weapon i

abraham has reported extensively from sudan welcome to the studio so this is not the 1st suppose a deal to be announced so do you see today's announcement as significant it is quite significant it feels like kind of step in what could be in the future a positive outcome it's important to remember and to think of this for what it is it's a power. sharing deal it's not a transfer of power to a complete civilian rule which was the main demand of the opposition from the beginning since december so insofar is that it could in 3 years it remains to be seen if after this transitional period there are successful elections and then we would have civilian civilian rule however if it is a culmination of almost 3 months of extremely turbulent times in sudan that have seen many ups and downs and we've been here before where it seemed like there was a breakthrough there is an agreement and then somehow the military or the opposition something happens and then they back out of the deal so it remains to be seen if the deal holds but for now it seems like it is a step forward if power sharing rather tha

but the government is encouraging people to return home as soon as the security allows abraham tried to go home last year after 3 months there he had to come back to my degree. i just heard that my lab is in rick's and my children. because no quality education a lot of studies you know no no no no no mr much so you have to go and work. while he continues to wait for the situation to improve he's living in a friend's room. is where we live so we do well from what my wife and 40 great i'm just like i'm little in the cage. there because you are sharing an old family of 6 is really easy. around my degree the boko haram attacks continue 10 years of violence has left 27000 people dead. so sellers we saw in that report many people have been displaced from this insurgency how realistic is it that these people will be able to return home anytime soon. well at the moment appears very unlikely as certainty as you said was talked about 10 years ago when they launched and when they said they were. launching a war on the government they basically were to project any kind of weapon into any to deta

earlier and not left the migrants in the case of coal and a kid had for almost 2 weeks all right the ws i abraham thanks so much. a magnitude 7 point one earthquake has struck southern california the region's strongest trauma in 2 decades the epicenter was some 200 kilometers northeast of los angeles injuries and fires have been reported and it's the latest in a series of recent quakes to hit california and experts are warning that more are likely to come. residents watched helplessly as the quake hit the most powerful in 20 years. go go go the tremors traveled as far south as mexico for tourists visiting the region it was a surreal moment well we were just you know hotel room what if you do know and oversight in the room started sort of shaking and we didn't offer you don't really know what what leads you to think what you did it doesn't register straightaway that until being killed every everything's moving in the chandelier was shaking and the kids were saying it's an earthquake that is a pretty bad word and the whole day i was sitting on a chair and i don't think the way that it will be a wor

abraham, for five minutes. mr. abraham: that can you, mr. speaker. i rise -- thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize the heroism of two louisianans who served valiantly during world war ii. william henry ward, and richard leon watson. william, who recently celebrated his 95th birthday, grew up in new orleans and shipped off to europe in 1943 to join a heavy bombardment squadron that participated in operation market garden and the battle of the bulk. -- bulge. during the battle of the bulge, his b-24 liberator got shot down, took heavy fire, and forced into an emergency landing near brussels. he hitchhiked back to england and as soon as possible rejoined the fight. on january 10, 1945, he completed his 35th mission over germany and finally telegraphed his mother saying, quote, duty's completed. returning home soon. unquote. sadly, richard watson came home to morehouse perish in a more tragic way. he died defending our country while aboard the u.s.s. oklahoma which sanked from a torpedo strike when the japanese attacked pearl harbor. he was one of 429 crewmen killed

movement of nigeria have been marching in the capital abuja calling for the release of their leader abraham's exactly has been the tension since 2015 despite a court order to release him the group says at least 20 of its members were killed in this week's protests i am and is our tendency it is not an organization it has never been registered anyone in any state of the federation it does not exist legally is the legal body. you know do prescribe we are going to appeal and the home of the judge who did that that he did it out of ignorance. ok let's move on to some other news now a new u.s. president on trump is once again being called a racist after launching a blistering to char attack on an african-american democratic congressman and the district he represents the comments have sparked widespread outrage especially from residents of baltimore also in jordan has the support president of the united states don't trump is the president of the entire united states but residents of baltimore maryland are angry trump has called their city quote a disgusting rat and rodent infested mess he's a horri

the good fortune of reading law and his uncle's law office just down the hall from an attorney named abraham lincoln and hay ended up in lincoln's white house. he was then briefly in europe as a young diplomat. he came back to the states and landed at the new york tribune about the time clemens came to new york. he was very much on the make. he was really out to make a name for himself and out to make some money. the new york city media was full of young men like john hay and sam clemens. they were all around the city, together having as much fun as they had worked. when booth used to hang -- as they had worked. edwin booth used to hang out with them, it was almost a nightly round of fun and good cheer and it was like early networking you would say and they became pretty fast friends. that was probably the most time they ever spent together in the early 1860s and 1870s when he would come into new york and try to dustup a little interest in his own self. so clemens has out and takes his tour of europe and hay does some interesting things as well, but that leads us to marriage for both men and

his blooming interest in history, particularly the life of abraham lincoln, and he was considered a good scholar of abraham lincoln, was surmounted by none other than harry truman, at that time, not president harry truman. after delivering his speech in 1934, the future president learned about this iowa republican's interest in history. when introduced, truman grabbed the lapels of fred's coat and said something like "you have to know your history, young man, if you want to be a good citizen." fred took that advice to heart. when he was elected to congress in 1954, he immersed himself in legislative affairs to commemorate history. in 1962, he launched the u.s. capital historical society. since then, the society has led an outstanding effort to educate the public about the history and heritage of our nation's legislative branch and the u.s. capitol. stories are told that you never had a dig around the u.s. capitol building. if there was a hole, fred was in the hole trying to find the original cornerstone of the u.s. capitol. i don't know how many times he took me on tours of the capitol a

on the uss abraham lincoln, we had a chance to thank our servicemen and women for their incredible sacrifice for our country and make enclosure that -- clear that we stand ready to provide them with everything they need to be successful in their missions. it's up to the political leadership to make the right decisions and keep the united states out of unnecessary conflicts. >> senator, thank you so much for being with us today. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> senator chris van hollen. >>> we have breaking news now out of new york. we are learning that convicted sex offender and billionaire jeffrey epstein has just arrived to federal court. this is his first court appearance since federal prosecutors unsealed an indictment which accuses epstein of sexually abusing underage girls as young as 14 in an alleged sex trafficking ring. we have cnn's shimon there now. what are you learning? >> reporter: epstein appearing in court, still under way just moments ago. he pleaded not guilty to the charges. he walked into the courtroom. we're told by our reporter inside that he's wearing navy prison

abraham lincoln was your liberator. martin luther king spoke of your dreams and the flag that flies on the moon is your flag. you have as much freedom and rights as i do, but you also have the same responsibility. that responsibility is about a country that is exceptional, that everyone is created equal, and when i watched this last week, a transformation of this house that people are not held to the same account as others, i watched a bill get introduced that talked about bds against israel, the complete opposite of where both parties have ever been, it is a clear sign there is no longer a democratic party in the house of representatives. it is only on the senate side. this is a socialist democratic party and what the fight is about and what it will continue to be about. with howu comfortable house democrats handled the accusations about [ indiscernible] ♪ journal.'s washington coming up this morning, robert bixby of the concord coalition joins us to talk about the debate over federal spending and the rising debt lim

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and i will is pretty surprised the moment i was surprised of where abraham a great editor put together an excerpt and then the art director said she did the great cause b photo. and said this will be the cover and said don't tell me that. >> so as we talked about in the book if you are a literary figure what talk about telling an amazing and amusing story but talk about a glimmer of responsibility so my son asked but i said i think it's like if you got hit in the face on the baseball field that he said i would never report that. and for some reason you don't report it but if it happens to you you want to show that you can take it. even my boyfriend said i would never report it. that is an assailant who maybe cannot take it as well. but trump got his rise in new york so did you feel any obligation to join the voices of other women during the access hollywood tapes as a sexual predator? >> but the more they did the more they loved it. but then this book came out and trump has gone up in approval rating by two points. and so to increase the popularity i was afraid of that had it figured t

abraham lincoln was your liberator. martin luther king spoke of your dreams and the flag that flies on the moon is sure flag. andhave as much freedom right as i do, but you also have the same responsibility and in that responsibility is about a country that is exceptional. equalveryone is created and when i watched this last week a transformation of this house and people are not held to the same account of others, when i watched a bill get introduced that talked about bds against israel, the complete opposite of where both parties have ever been, it is a clear sign that there is no longer a democratic party in the house of representatives. this is a socialist democratic party and this is what the fight is about and what the fight will continue to be about. >> are you comfortable with how house democrats handled the --usations against [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] this weekend, american history tv features the 50th

. >> the first thing i would say in response to that is islam is in abraham bank faith -- abrahamic faith. it is closely related, not teachingse ethos and and values, but the stories themselves. it is not perceived. that is a matter of perception. when you start to talk to people and say the story of mary is in the koran, and jesus christ is revered as a prophet in islam, and the story of abraham and della and the ark, these are stories muslims grow up hearing as well. there is a shared understanding .hat is not being recognized that would be the first thing. terms of -- again, this comes to the story of what you are up against. i often have to think about muslims as people who need to walk into a party, and everybody has been talking about them, but they need to go in there and figure out how to make friends. everybody is talking about do you. "oh my gosh, so-and-so is coming," and then you have to walk into a room and go like, "i'm not really like that. go, "i'm not really like that." they have all the negative perceptions already, that the person they are meeting for the first time mig