mike, i think we have to pause for what is happening at the boston fed. boston fed president mr. rosengren has been there for as long as i can remember. i think more than a decade. he is stepping down a full nine months early. we have to be very careful about jumping to conclusions and just go straight to the statement from the man himself. what is the boston fed president saying? michael: he is resigning as of thursday. he was set to leave the fed in june of next year because his mandatory retirement age was coming, but rosengren says he has a kidney problem that has been long-standing, and he has been placed on the kidney transplant list, and the covid situation only exacerbated his health condition. so by resigning, he will be able to take care of his health that are while he waits for a kidney. the problem for rosengren is that, of course, he has caught up in this issue of trading assets during the financial crisis, during the covid crisis, when the fed was buying and selling some of those assets. so when you connect the two, it doesn't look good. it looks like he is being fo

, but how we get a nation that is going to look like boston soon. a majority minority nation, one that again has leadership that reflects that new reality. >> tuesday's preliminary election will narrow the field to two, who then go head to head in november. as appears all but certain, the winner will reflect the face of change. for the pbs newshour, i'm jb in -- jeffrey brown in boston. judy: as the u.s. senate negotiates a trillion dollar budget resolution in washington, democrats in california are in the final stretch of a recall election that risks their hold of the governor's mansion. here to talk about this busy week in politics, our politics monday team. amy walter of the cook political report. and tamara keith of npr. it is so good to see both of you this monday. thank you for being here. start with talking about what i was talking to bernie sanders about. that is this mega spending bill, $3.5 trillion. he says he is sticking to his guns. where does it stand? amy: not with senator sanders, but with senator manchin. when you only have 50 votes

for his chapters on marching concord to boston. it's also worth mentioning the fall before participated in a march from new jersey to valley forge, pennsylvania. in over 80 hour march conducted in three possibly four days. the idea of really starting with to establish by going to sacred sites and establishing their sense of identification with our forebears. so moorestown, new jersey, the encampments by the continental army ever stayed. and standing on that piece of ground veterans are saying we are not, as thomas paine says. [inaudible] veterans against the war use that for the strength they had. the veterans cannot be conquered. the use of a sacred space particularly of a revolutionary war memorialized to say we are soldiers, and we are patriots. we are standing up for our country we are still patriots. the other piece of it of course when you go to the sites matched what we have to do with the revolutionary war. these are places where memorial practices are intended to make time stand still. you do not see a telephone pole. you

not only on what happens in boston, but how do we get a nation that looks like boston, a majority minority nation that reflect that reality. >> reporter: tuesday's political election will narrow the field to two, who go head to head in november. the winner will reflect the face of change. for the for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown in boston. >> woodruff: as senate democrats negotiate a trillion-dollar budget resolution in washington, democrats across the country in california are in the final stretch of a recall election that risks their hold of the governor's mansion there. here to talk about this busy week in politics, our politics monday team. amy walter of the "cook political report." and tamara keith of npr. >> woodruff: and it is so good to see both of you on this monday. thank you for being here. so let's start out with talking about what i was talking to senator bernie sanders about, amy, and that is this mega spending bill, $3.5 trillion. he says he is sticking to his guns. he has alrdy compromised. where does it stand? >> amy: it stands not with senator sanders, but with sen

no you don't, boston's rock 92.9 f.m., boston's rock leader! you come for my writers, you come for me. and you best not miss. you have now triggered an emergency clap-back edition of my emmy-award winning fashion segment: >> "the late chic presents: stephen colbert's slay your fleek." ;>> stephen: we have a breaking fleek slaying. first of all, boston's rock 92.9 fm, how dare you malign my writers like this? and in the middle of classic rock's most sacred month-- zeptember?! second of all, eliana and ariel looked exquisite. this blindsided me, coming from the home of style experts like al beck, greg beharell, and of course, the anna wintours of radio, dave and chuck the freak. ( laughter ) look, i'm not surprised to hear this from dave, but i expected more from the freak. ( laughter ) but now boston's rock 92.9 f.m. has betrayed me, and i'll have to start getting my fashion advice from somewhere other than the website of a mid-tier suburban boston classic alt-rock radio station. it's all on you now, suny new paltz's wfnp 88.7 "the edge." don't

the honey fitz and he became a manager at the fore river shipyard in boston. the only problem joe hadn't been briefed combination of that and people had actually been drafted in management and governor roosevelt was angry because everybody walked out on the eastern seaboard, he and charles schwab who owned the shipyard as he was in in charge had to step in personally to get the men back to work and joe was put into a lesser function until the war was over. after the war he went to work for stockbrokers and after couple years he went to wall street and by 1925 he made his first millions and set up his children with million-dollar trust funds in 1925 he bought this house in palm filled avenue in new york and then set about making a second fortune because he heard that they were going to make talkies in california and los angeles and he thought this is the thing for me, i know what i'm going to do but instead of making his money out of his movie he had a department store in boston back him to buy a very small company field distribution company called the booking

so my mother was a boston police officer for over 18 - boston police officer for over 18 years — boston police officer for over 18 years i— boston police officer for over 18 years. i already have a concept of -un years. i already have a concept of gun safety, — years. i already have a concept of gun safety, i knew that they were guns _ gun safety, i knew that they were guns in _ gun safety, i knew that they were guns in our— gun safety, i knew that they were guns in our house, we had a safe, i knew— guns in our house, we had a safe, i knew to _ guns in our house, we had a safe, i knew to leave — guns in our house, we had a safe, i knew to leave it alone but my mother was actually — knew to leave it alone but my mother was actually shot in our house. she survived. _ was actually shot in our house. she survived, she is living, she is abundantly blessed and beautiful but she was _ abundantly blessed and beautiful but she was shot in our house and i don't _ she was shot in our house and i don't think— she was shot in our house and i don't think i_ she was shot in our house and

llegarÁn tres caminantes que salieron desde boston. uno de ellos es un veterano que sirviÓ en el ejÉrcito y estarÁ participando y tambiÉn un estudiante de 17 aÑos. cambiemos de tema, una bola de cabello de elvis presley fue subastada por $72,000. el cabello lo recogiÓ el barbero. hace 20 aÑos alcanzÓ $115,000 en otra subasta. quÉ piensa usted? muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. los esperamos maÑana con mucha mÁs informaciÓn. locutor: noticiero univisiÓn, lo que estÁ sucediendo. ♪ ♪ ♪ lindsay: serralde proedu fue fechada, el suyo y gano cuando enfrente a la marea roja en panamÁ. los canaleros van por la suya y defender su casa ees la prioridad. adriana: brasil y argentina, marcado por un papelÓn. estableciÓ el ambiente en las eliminatorias mundialistas de sudamÉrica. lindsay: la indisciplina sigue siendo una constante en team usa, una de las joyas no hace

warren was witnessed to a lot of occupied boston and newport. it would have known from their personal experience, the nuances during this period photos in their interest as the ruling elite of the new republic after the war not to cast the struggle itself like that. it's like adams quote you opened with. he writes that something -- going to protect us but the revolution was complete before the first was fired. everyone turned against the british well before the war and the aftereffects of this change in people's lives. people, it was in their interest to create this narrative of a patriotic revolutionary to which people could claim and their own experiences didn't necessarily that put them claim "afterwards" and say i was always a patriot or always on the side. in reading one of the things are going back through with an eye toward how they define loyalty and political region, it's how very few loyalists made outright. many times the people they name our loyalists, joseph galloway martha brothers in philadelphia have already fled the united state

just a second ago you mention boston, newport come charleston. your book does look at port cities exclusively. why port cities? what do you get from these urban spaces that were not going to get from the hinterlands or the backcountry? >> i looked at urban spaces for two reasons. first, records are more likely to survive perhaps in these places and in greater concentration. and in kind of the hinterlands. so this is where the sources that spoke to the experience of military occupation really existed and survived. and second place of occupation was the most intense and had the highest stakes. in terms of intensity the british occupied vast swaths of those were in america, role america, pretty much the entire state of georgia, the entire state of south carolina at various points come most of new jersey, large parts of new york and pennsylvania. but in the countryside in places that were ostensibly controlled occupied by the british, ordinary people might go months or weeks without even seeing a single british soldier. whereas in cities where people

and then the examples of boston and newport and philadelphia and loyalist to collaborate and help the british and that faring poorly and even where the british do bring back the royal governor and conquer the entire province of georgia and then to call the colonial assembly back into session in 1780 in savannah and later charleston they attempt to do the same thing that is their best hope and it does work for about a year but it into north carolina and then it kind of goes away you get revolutionary guerrilla forces in the backcountry and the feuds between people of different allegiances and even though he tries his best in that situation is never able to retain the power he had previously. even where civil government is put in power while the war is raging the military is the ultimate be all and all. >> they try to take the various cities at least holding some of them. not heading towards yorktown so how the people you spoke of earlier in the middle ground hedging their bets of how to survive how are they reinventing themselves in the process? >> it is ingenious as you keep her in ne

's like any good historian especially to boston to see the red sox we like to hear that. so to hear this most recent book soo let's begin as a historian focused on the error the american revolution what do you love most about this chapter in history quick. >> thank you for having me and that historical society for inviting me tonight we are looking forward to doing this. for the united states and the social ideas during the course of the revolution if you think about it lincoln when he talked about foursquare seven years agori was referring to 1776 and the ideas of equality and happiness for all people and when martin luther king talked about his dream it was that african-americans were cut in on the ideals that began with the american revolution. i was drawn to that and in addition because the revolution consist of two things. on the one hand the revolution itself came as a surprise to most of the participants no one first saw the revolution coming. but there it was. so the thought comes up why did it occur? was it just a case of, on —- the colonists to green one —-

warren was witness to a lot of the trials and tribulations of occupied boston and newport. they would have known well from their personal experience, kind of the ambiguities, the nuances of allegiance during this period, but it was in their interest as kind of the ruling elite of the new republic after the war not to cast the struggle itself like that. i mean, it is kind of like that adams quote that you opened with. adams writes that, you know, something like -- i'm going to butcher it here but that the revolution was complete, you know, before the first shot was fired, that everyone had turned against the british well before the war, and that the war was after effect of this kind of change in people's minds. people like ramsey and warren, it was in their interest to create this narrative of a patriotic kind of revolutionary -- to which people could cling, and to which people whose own experiences didn't necessarily fit that could then claim after the war and say i was always a patriot or i was always kind of on this side. it's interesting that in reading their histories,

and later sailor named boston king. he's born on the plaintiff plantation outside of charleston southcarolina . he's a gannett he's trained as a carpenter. leads to the british lines, the british are offering freedom to the enslaved people of revolutionaries who led behind their lines and were willing to serve in the army. service in a british resident and kind of an auxiliary or a kind of a worker. then ends up escaping to new york where he marries another freed slave, works as a carpenter, i hairdresser. mansour eventually, sales on a rowboat. and ends up kind of reinventing himself as a free person andso after the war even with the british , living out the rest of his life in nova scotia in a free black community. then there's tons of people like this . that are totally kind of changing their circumstances through the occupation. that raises a question in my mind about source material and in some ways it's easy to write about the guys like sir henry clinton or folks like that because they kept papers, george washingt

especially to boston to see the red sox. for those of us in new england, we like to hear that. we know the audience is looking forward to hearing more about the book winning independence, so let's begin again. the focus has been on the era of the revolution. what do you love most about this chapter in our history? >> thank you for having me in the library and historical society for inviting me tonight. i've been looking forward to doing this. i was drawn to the revolution because that is where everything starts for the united states. the social ideas were formed during the course of the revolution. if you think about it, lincoln when he talked about it seven years ago was referring to 1776 and the ideas of equality and god-given rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for all people. and when martin luther king talked about having a dream, his dream was that african-americans would be cut in on the ideas that really begin with the american revolution so i was drawn to that and i think in addition because the revolution consisted of two things. on the one hand, there's

boston of all places now, and he's there for a few days and talks with a number of boston officials and massachusetts officials and he wrote that most of those had by august of 1780 concluded that the war would end in a negotiated settlement short of independence. so things are really up in the air. of course, at yorktown, america does win and gain its victory against gain independence and they were victorious and to celebrate five more years with the 250th anniversary of 1776. so, but i also argued that america could not have won the war without french assistance. the french were providing clandestine assistance starting in 1775, they provided munitions and weaponry and clothing and blankets and whatever for the americans and then they allied with the americans and then it was open help for the americans and they could provide even more help. they sent over a navy and they eventually sent over an army, and they loaned a great deal of money to the americans which wound up costing the french king his head in the 1790's because the economic woes, the fallout from all of those loans contri

and they had a chance to score a dramatic victory at bunker hill in boston. really they could have scored a bloodless victory. sir henry clinton, third in command at the time, advised general gauge send forces to the backside and we will pin the american rebels on top of the hill. we didn't do that, they marched up the hill and marched into a disaster and there were two instances in the campaign for new york in 76 when i think of the british had acted resolutely first in brooklyn when they had half of washington's army trapped and again in september of 76 when washington really foolishly kept his army on manhattan and didn't get off the british could have annihilated the entire continental army and any of those victories would have won the war for the british. another chance in 1777, the plan that london devised was for an hour to come from canada while general howell to rendezvous with the coin and catch washington's army and instead of doing that, left bitcoin to his own devices and how went off after philadelphia and missed, i think, really, the last major

a famous skinny house in boston sold for a huge price. we'll tell you how much it closed for. ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. depression can make you feel like just... noooo. it comes with different symptoms... ...a whole grocery list of them. yeah... enough! and your doctor tells you about trintellix, a prescription medicine for adults with depression. and you feel this overall symptom relief. with - get this - no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. trintellix may increase suicidal thoughts and actions in people 24 and younger. call a doctor right away if you have these, or new or worsening depression, or new or sudden changes in mood, behavior, thoughts, or feelings. do not take with maois. tell your doctor about all medicines you take, to avoid a life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding may occur, especially if taken with aspirin, nsaid pain relievers, or blood thinners. manic episodes, eye prob

llegarÁn tres caminantes que salieron desde boston. uno de ellos es un veterano que sirviÓ en el ejÉrcito y estarÁ participando y tambiÉn un estudiante de 17 aÑos. cambiemos de tema, una bola de cabello de elvis presley fue subastada por $72,000. el cabello lo recogiÓ el barbero. hace 20 aÑos alcanzÓ $115,000 en otra subasta. quÉ piensa usted? muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. los esperamos maÑana con mucha mÁs informaciÓn. locutor: noticiero univisiÓn, lo que estÁ sucediendo. ♪ ♪ locutor: televisa presenta...

so like any good historian he timed his research trip around the games he wanted to see especially boston and others we look forward to hear more about your most recent book so let's begin. as a historian your focus has been on the era of the american revolution what do you love most about this chapter and our history? >> first, let me thank you for having me and the library and the historical society for inviting me. i have been looking forward to doing this. i wasas drawn to the american revolution that's where everything starts for the united states those social idealsev were formed during the course of the revolution. if you think about it lincoln when he talked about fourscore seven years ago was referring to 1776 and the ideals of the equality and god-given rights of life liberty and pursuit of happiness for all people and martin luther king talks about having a dream, his dream of african-americans would be cut in on the ideals that really begin with the american revolution. i was drawn to that in addition because the revolution consist of two things so on the one hand there is the

then they had a chance to score dramatic victory two months later in boston. they really could have stored all post pictures. clinton, the third in command at the time advised general gage, send forces around to the backside and we will pin the rebels up on top of the hill and we can score a victory but they didn't do that they marched up the hill into a disaster and there were two instances in the campaign for new york and 76 when i think the british had acted resolutely first on the front when they had about half of washington's army trapped and again in september 761 washington foolishly kept his army on manhattan didn't get off from of the british could have annihilated the entire continental army. any of those victories would have won the war for the british they had another chance in 1777 the plan but london devised was for an army to come down from canada led by john burgoyne while general with burgoyne kept washington's army in between. instead of doing that, he left burgoyne to his own devices and how went on after philadelphia. mr. i think, the match

airspace specialist and military specialist faa boston center. it came in about 8:25 in the morning, and as soon as i walked in the front door, someone came to me and said there was a hijacked going on. we worked hijacks in the past and they were usually uneventful. peter zelensky. i yelled at the supervisor john, get over here, the planes been hijacked! absolutely. i go it's middle eastern voices, positive. i could tell that a second time. i was used to working egypt air, saudi, turkish, all of them. it's definitely middle eastern voices. calling the slogans, the pilot on american 11, mohammed, the lead a terrorist stated something about more planes, that they had more planes. it was definitely plural. that's when things really started to ramp up. faa command center in virginia. i was the national operations manager on 9/11. the position located in the washington area that is overarching authority over the nation's airspace. that was my charge, the safe and efficient operations of the nation's airspace. colonel bob lahr commander northeast air d

so like any good historian he timed his research trip around games you wantee to see especiay to boston to see the red sox. for those of us here in new england we like to hear that. we know our audience is looking forward for caring more about your most recent book "winning independence" so let's begin. as ane historian your focus is been on the air of the american revolution. what do you love most about this chapter in our history? . the focus has been on the era of the revolution. what do you love most about this chapter in our history? >> thank you for having me in the library and historical society for inviting me tonight. i've been looking forward to doing this. i was drawn to the revolution because that is where everything starts for the united states. the social ideas were formed during the course of the revolution. if you think about it, lincoln when he talked about it seven years ago was referring to 1776 and the ideas of equality and god-given rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for all people. and when martin luther king talked about having a dream, his dream was

or not, when they started playing the insipid commercials that say from boston, which makes me want to scream, the stock has gone nothing but down the stock traded down to 560 today. cohen a week or so ago lowered the price target from 825 to 400. they might be right. there is still down side in the names. so i take some glee in this and i shouldn't but i think you could see what is happening here the stocks are all under pressure, rightly so. >> but a tenant of your argument, guy is that boston beer brought it upon themselves with terrible commercials. >> i don't know what tenant means. >> a pillar -- >> yes, then you're exactly right, mel 100%. >> i agree i hate those commercials, no comment on the stock from me, though but mike, what do you think? >> well another tenant of investing is valuation and in the case of boston beer works it went a cheap company and it isn't a cheap company. but i don't think that applies to all of the companies. when you look at anheuser-busch, inbev, this is not a massively expensive company now. if you take a look at the last ten years of their perfo

the american airline out of boston, logan. that was the first to go into world trade center number one. there were several cellphones calls from planes. you mentioned barbara listen, the wife of solicitor general, theodore olson. she called her husband twice before the plane that she was on, which was the one that left dulles and was bound for los angeles, before that plane pack crashed into the pentagon. and she mentioned to people in the back of the plane with knife-like devices. there was another person who called in a relative from a plane and said that the passengers and the pilots of that plane had been herded into the back. and that the terrorists were at the controls of the aircraft. we haven't heard guns mentioned yet, but presuming those were weapons to. but no one has confirmed that all at this point. other cell phone calls monitored from people -- there was one unconfirmed report of a flight attendant on that first flight, the boston flight, called and said that the crew had been killed and she had been locked in a

, boston, cambridge, are started by immigrants. maybe they are harder working, maybe they are trying to prove something. have you observed that? noubar: factually they are. i have been involved in various discussions certainly a few years ago when the political environment was quite against immigration, even of talent. but it is the case that there are a lot of immigrants who tend to get to the cutting edge or frontiers of things, whether it is because there are things to prove or by nature they are taking very little for granted, and therefore they are comfortable with the discomfort. if you change countries, let alone forcibly, you really do not have much time to say what is owed to me and how come i got disadvantaged? these are all privileges of rooted people. if you are uprooted, actually, you need roots to feel like you are entitled. a completely connected concept. david: sometimes when you have a great success in life in whatever area it might be, it is hard to do it a second time. it is rare that somebody has a second great

boston, obviously, is very similar. did you -- would you even attempt to do a boston accent after spending time there? >> i've tried, and i failed miserably. >> seth: yeah. >> it is really, really hard to do, and i actually think bostonians are quite precious, like scouters are with the liverpool accent like if someone doesn't do it right, they really -- they really make sure that you know that you didn't do it right. so i found a fair amount of that >> seth: yeah. they're not a coy people >> they're not shy, no, no, no, but i love that. i love that. >> seth: famously opinionated stock, the bostonians. and i want to ask as well, i know you are doing a fourth season now are you excited about what we're going to see with "killing eve"? >> yes, i am we're halfway through season four i obviously can't say much, but we've definitely got off to an exciting start i think now that because we know that it's the final season, they're definitely kind of pushing boundaries, especially with villanelle where we kind of open up with h

it's next to the airport and it's an hour from boston. people live in different areas. i personally bought the house five years ago in the west side of manchester. we have a community club in the area and we have hundreds of free stators that happen to live there but now more than 5000 free stators and they pretty much lives where they want. i've got friends are off the grid. there was a big ice storm the power was out across the state for up to 13 days. mine was out for 11 and i remember stopping at my friends are in the upper valley they were like oh, the power is out? what because they live off the grid. so it's got a little bit of something for everyone. there is depending on what people like you can find something that will appeal to you. we have a huge homeschooling community. homeschooling, a lot of those people like to be more in the country and boston's fairly nearby. qucbec, montrcal is not far away. as long as you can get over the canadian border again but we're not in one geographical area but we are in one state, the state of new hampshire where did you com

baltimore and boston. kentucky, missouri, ohio, montreal, toronto, pennsylvania. >> dear brother hillman, maybe you can come to our assistance. we had a little strike down here in philadelphia and our business agent got thrown in jail, and i have not got enough to buy postage stamps, let alone bail. if worse comes to worse, i will hock my jacket. >> i'm a boss, so don't out me, the union is the best thing that ever happened in this industry. we got arbitration, we can come together like human beings, set standards, set rates, in a civilized manner, you know what i mean? since we went union, we never had a strike. >> january 1, 1915, special to mcclures magazine. midway through the wilson administration, there are indications that the nation is seeing the beginnings of a new freedom. a weakening of the grip of monopolies by the corrupt passages act, the clayton antitrust act, workman's compensation act, child labor laws. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> immigrants and sons of imgrans, factory workers and hands of fa

i sat down with him in boston to hear about the success of moderna and what he plans for the future in other biotech areas. >> when you came up with the idea, did you in your wildest dreams think it would change the world? >> absolutely not. we thought we might well have the next generation of biotechnology and something that had never been even dreamt before, which was the body parts own ability to make drugs. the notion would be we would introduce a molecule that would code for the drug we would want in the body would translate and make the drug that it needs. that was the basic idea, which was a fantasy at the beginning, an act of imagination. that platform would go on to create 20 different products that were being tested at the clinic when this pandemic hit, something we could envision but the pandemic itself and the ability for this technology to be used overnight to fight against this nasty virus, that we did not imagine. >> when you come up with an idea , do you get somebody to be the ceo? how does it work when you start a company. >> our process is -- we don't start with an id

robert kaplan, dallas fed president, has joined boston's eric rosen green in early retirement. both had been under scrutiny over security trading activity last year. kaplan will depart on october 8 saying the recent focus on his financial disclosures risk becoming a distraction. the boston fed confirms in a statement that rosen green will retire this week due to an ongoing health condition. meanwhile, president biden has received a covid vaccine booster and says he will press for new mandates to improve the u.s. inoculation rate. the 78-year-old had a fiers shot under federal guidelines allowing those over 65 to get a third shot. meanwhile the c.d.c. has raised its covid travel warnings for singapore and hong kong by one month citing a high and moderate risk respectively. japan will reportedly lift its virus state of emergency from friday as new infections, broadcaster n.h.k. said regional authorities may keep some restrictions in place. more than 57% of japan's population is fully immunized. lifting the emergency will be among the last of prime minister yoshi's term in office.

so you may have to wait for your nice weekend, especially areas like boston. it may not even be that nice. let's get into it. you see behind me all the rain on the map, the green and the yellow. that's the heavier stuff pushing through areas of the hudson valley. new york city is just about done. they have maybe an hour or two of o light rain and that should be it for this rainstorm. it will be a little bit longer for hartford and providence. it should be a beautiful end of the day for philadelphia to new york. so as far as this rain system goes, as we go throughout the day, notice by 8:00 p.m., still a little bit of rain in the cape, all the way through boston and maine. the front stalls along the coast. a little wave of low pressure and weak storm comes up the coast. unfortunately the forecast is going downhill. providence, cape, boston, portsmouth, all my friends in maine, it's not going to be a great saturday afternoon and saturday evening. it should be just fine. hudson valley, new york, d.c., but extreme eastern new england, unfortunately it looks like y

so that's one of the key aspects of the boston parkway system, is that it has access. in the early parkway systems, if i live on the side of this, i have direct access. i have the rights of light, air, and public access to the roadway, okay? that is a significant part of american parkway park systems in the late 19th and early 20th century. this will change, however, as we move to the modern parkway. so here is a diagram showing that. so we've got streets. we've got access from the streets onto the main road. and individual residents, shown with the blue arrows, can access that roadway as well. it's this kind of integrated system where residential areas, parks, and roadway are all kind of connected in this happy kind of environment. the first modern parkway is generally considered to be this one, the bronx river parkway. and like the parkways of the emerald necklace in boston, which were initially created as a sanitary improvement, the bronx river parkway was an effort to conserve the polluted bronx river in westchester county, new york. and this is sort of a scene, a

>> boston, to new york, cincinnati, philadelphia, baltimore are delinquent and will not be seated! >> we were out on strike! we didn't have to eat! how can we pay dues? >> you have no right to speak! >> baltimore is still out on strike! >> the balcony is out of order! >> we insist that the brethren in the balcony be heard! >> the delegate from chicago is out of order! >> listen. word just came in from nashville. chicago walked out of the convention. >> yeah and new york and baltimore. >> boston, philadelphia and cincinnati. >> 75% of the membership walked out. >> really? what does it mean? holding their own convention. >> we're setting up our own union. ♪♪ >> it will be an outlaw outfit. sydney, you're out of your mind staking your head on a wild gamble. >> in the month of december, in the year 1914 they gathered at webster hall and they took the gamble. >> it was our dream to give security to our members, security within the framework of liberty, of individual freedom. lincoln said a nation cannot exist half slave and half free, neither can a man. we cannot exist free politica

it's very central and it's right next to the airport and it's an hour t from boston. people live in different areas. i about of house five years ago in manchester and we have a community club in that area. we probably have hundreds that happened to live there but there's 5,000 across the state and they just live where they want. they were like the power is out, why. you could really find something that would appeal to you. we have a huge homeschooling community. once we can get over the canadianth border. we are not in one geographic area, but we are in one state, the state of new hampshire. >> where did you come up with the name for your books? >> it's from the opening story which is a short story called the ecstatic pessimist. i think it felt like the last essay that is called how to change the color off your aura. i tell people i don't know if it is really just like the idea ofk someone if someone came up to me and i had quit drinking and changed my diet or my lifestyle if i went from being very angry about things to being much more solution driven and lifestyle dr

out of boston. covers about 13 million people. 13 million people now definitely have the first amendment rights. filming police officers in the execution of their duty. the other thing that was really important was they did end up staying in this person panel of judges. police officers do not have qualified immunity to stop. here is the thing. qualified immunity is an exception in american law. you and i, when we are told ignorance of the law, we have all heard that. ignorance of the law's no excuse. ignorance of the law's no excuse unless you are an influencer of the law and then it is absolute defense. now, that is crazy. we cannot hold our public officials to a lower standard than we are being held to. there literally arguing you have a constitutional right in public during the day at the boston commons, that was the preceding case, we don't think you necessarily have the rights to do it on a dark road at night in march on a winter night in new hampshire. i actually said to the opposing counsel,

i sat down in boston with him to hear about the success of moderna and what he plans to do in the future in other bio-tech areas. when you came up with the idea of moderna, did you ever in your wildest dreams think it would change the world and the way it has? noubar: absolutely not. what we thought we had was the next generation of biotechnology, and something that had never been dreamt before, which is the body's own ability to make its own drugs, whatever it needed. so the notion would be, we would introduce a molecule that would code for a drug that we want, and the body would translate and make the drug that it needs. that was the basic idea, which was a fantasy at the beginning. in other words, and active imagination with relatively little proof. that platform would create 20 different products that were being tested in the clinic. when this pandemic hit, it was something we could envision. the ability for this technology to be used overnight, that we did not imagine. david: when you come up with an idea for a company like moderna, do you get somebody to be ceo or on the board? how

my mother was a boston police officer for over 18 - boston police officer for over 18 years _ boston police officer for over 18 years and — boston police officer for over 18 years and every had a concept of gun safety _ years and every had a concept of gun safety and _ years and every had a concept of gun safety and i— years and every had a concept of gun safety and i knew there were guns in our house. _ safety and i knew there were guns in our house. i— safety and i knew there were guns in our house, i had a safe and i knew to leave _ our house, i had a safe and i knew to leave it— our house, i had a safe and i knew to leave it alone, but my mother was shot in— to leave it alone, but my mother was shot in her— to leave it alone, but my mother was shot in her house, she survived, she is living _ shot in her house, she survived, she is living and — shot in her house, she survived, she is living and she is blessed and beautiful— is living and she is blessed and beautiful right now, but she was shot and — beautiful right now, but she was shot and her house and i don't

not only relations of services, montenegrins are here, affected the minorities in montenegro, boston, and i'll be in the and also were affected after the elections, p, those communities of or where attack islamic community in the, in the northern parcel, montenegro the most or crated and attacked situation is quite resembling to what's been happening in montenegro and ninety's and our ethnic boundaries are not following the political once. so it is, you may know there is significant minority of sex, and montenegro, or 20 percent or 5 percent of popular populations are old bunions and also boston have to go. now it's looking at not going to go to the moment because they consider themselves to be the next. when, when the, unfortunately, the serbian, or the church realizes they if they fulfill their agenda and montenegro then does make up going to will be next. because as you may know, sir b as republic a service subscribe controls 49 percent of the most be in territory, and even the philip of which thank you very much indeed for your thoughts, my subject. thank you. thank climate change