harper's weekly introduced in 1857 and once more began the most republican of the pictorial weeklies did not credit the 22-year-old thomas nast as the source of several of its illustrations. we know, however, that he returned to the city on july 12th from a frustrated effort to cover the battle of gettysburg. and years later he told his bioer if that he had witnessed -- biographer that he had witnessed and sketched some of the violent events. if any of the 11 harper's engravings of the riot were basedded on nast's work, it was the full-page illustration featured in the august 1st issue. nast knew the asylum neighborhood well having lived on west 44th street until 1862. with an additional week for publication and production for publication, the dramatic and detail thed illustration captured the scale of the asylum's grounds fronting fifth avenue and was more evocative of the events than the pictures in leslie's and the illustrated news. its delineation of the rioters and victims and the narrative it conveyed, however, was less reliable. in accordance with the story-telling strategies

a week later in the julyth harper's weekly -- july 4th, they viewed black troops in massachusetts. during the following week, pictures of pennsylvania blacks mobilizing to the north from robert e. lee's invading confederate forces and had seen stall mart african-american volunteers -- stalwart african-american volunteers heading to a recruitment office were prominently displayed. .. in the afterlife it was featured and attacked fort wagoner, south carolina. in the cover of the august 15 issue of the new york illustrated news presented the capture of a confederate lieutenant during a skirmish near beaufort, south carolina. pictured subduing the rebel officer was an african-american private serving in the first south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial recovered reporting its legitimacy as a new source for its commercial viability. served as its testing ground for devising the definitive message of recording and producing as well as the conventions it would use until the 1890s. the result in coverage provided leaders with visual data and narratives that detail the participants

for example, in 2015, went through one the election against harper, a prime minister harper at the time. we had images from syria of the drowned and refugees, particularly there was a child that washed up on the beach in turkey, which really drill a lot of attention and prime minister harper at the time made comments which were, which were deemed unpleasant. so that helped through at the time. in this case, i think the some of the images from couple and criticisms, i believe unfair leveled out too though for his handling of the evacuation of canadians from cobble have been used by both the n d p and the conservative party. and the on similar tones as well, which is very interesting because the concert is that the right of the liberal party and the, and the piece to the left. so he's been hammered on both sides. and of course, the anti faxes have been fueled over the past years because the vaccination program and the obligations have not only becoming more intensive, there are the same fears, really that affect most of the world. and particularly most of the west are reflected hearing in

now that ben's landed the harper group and he's developed the new products... hey! ...i wanted to invite local sales reps and customers to ben's soho store for product unveiling and a celebration. is ben's mother here? ben: mom? lemonis: oh, hi, ben's mother. i'm marcus, by the way. mira: nice to meet you. lemonis: can i hug you? oh, my god. your mom's a hugger. i love that. ben: thank you very much for coming and celebrating what we're trying to do here. the experience has enriched my life and really brightened my future. lemonis: there's a lot of new products. ben: yep, so these are all of our designs. i designed the candles and wrapping paper and wallpaper. all these things are things that i have wanted to work on for a long time, and marcus has been able to create these opportunities to manifest themselves. lemonis: you want to tell everybody to have a good time, or what do you want to do? ben: please, enjoy. lemonis: thank you for coming. ben: thank you. lemonis: the new products and the deal with the harper group should help us clear at least $2 million in who

and joining me now is morgan harper. ms. harper, welcome to the sunday show. >> hi, jonathan. thanks for having me. >> all right. so, why are you rubbing? >> i'm running because everything is on the line right now. we see that we have attacks on our democracy, on a woman's right to choose and we need to stop the far right extremist like j.d. vance and josh men dell who are on the other side in this senate race. we have to recognize doing the same old thing isn't going to work. we have to turn out black voters, women, and we have to come with an authentic message and messenger. in many ways i think my story is ohio's story. to connect with these voters. i was born here, given up for adoption. my mom immigrated to ohio from trinidad. we went through a lot. it showed me how vulnerable we all are. i worked in the obama administration in consumer protection. that's the message we need to get to the constituencies, to make sure they turn out so we can win this open u.s. senate seat and expand the democratic majority in the u.s. senate. >> as i said before, you are running in the dem

canada switched to fixed election dates back in the early 2000s under the harper government, so you normally you expect an election every four years. two ways you can have an election sooner. one we have just seen, where the prime minister thinks he has a chance to win, so he calls an election. or his government falls and he's forced into an election. this is the former, a bit of a surprise, although the prime minister had been talking about it all summer, so it may be the worst kept secret in ottawa. he is facing the leader of the conservative party, who is fairly new and not well known or had not been well-known to canadians before the campaign. other party leaders were more familiar, but his main opposition is the conservative party because that is the party that stands the best chance of getting as many or more seats than the liberal party, which is justin trudeau's. host: how close is this election? guest: it is very close. it appears many people are frustrated with trudeau for calling and without having a really good reason for interrupting peoples summer and early fall plans. canadian

let's bring in abc deputy political director, averi harper. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so we've seen president biden take a tougher tone, tougher actions now to the unvaccinated. there is republican pushback though. how do you see this playing out? >> right. so the president's directive includes companies that have more than 100 employees, calling for those companies to mandate the vaccine. it utilizes a regulation -- an emergency power through the occupational safety and health administration, but it's never been used d d this way before mandate vaccines, and so you have republican pushback. 19 republican governors are pushing back speaking out against the president on this. many vowing to file suit. we'll see a long, drawn out legal battle as it relates to this. >> let me ask you about another political issue this morning while i have you. right now the biden administration, the department of justice suing the state of texas over this tough new abortion law that recently passed. do you have a sense of who's likely to prevail he

harper it's -- corporates are not a physical person, but they are acting in people's lives and in the environment. they should care, and more and more of them actually do, which is good. ♪ david: you served two terms as head of the imf, and you could have served another term if you wanted. how do you compare the pleasure of running the imf with the pleasure of running the european central bank? is one less enjoyable, or are they basically both great jobs and you are happy you had both of them? ms. lagarde: i am extremely privileged to have had the roles i have had with the imf. we saw each other quite often in those days, and you know how much i put my heart, brain, and whole energy into the job, and have enjoyed it tremendously. i am doing the same thing with the ecb. in times where you see geopolitical opposition, in times where you see energy withdrawn behind borders, it is important to unite and bring consensus to the table and to convince people that what we are doing together united is going to be stronger than but we will do individually in our little corners. i am enjoying w

you said in an interview in harper's bazaar that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with it. and of course we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered soul searching about race and diversity and so on. do you support blm yourself? it is not that i don't support orsupport, blm came about and has been existing for how many years? it started while a while ago, at least ten years ago. i have been modelling for 35 years, so for me, the way i have been speaking was like black lives matter without knowing it, so now we have an actual hub with a name and label and a society, and something, organisation, and so... ifeel like it's, why is it just now we have this permission, we feel we can, no, speak when you want to speak, you speak when you see things are unjust. you are not worried about the label, you don't support it or...? i support it. but i have been doing blm, blm is not new for me, it is part of my life since i understood the effects of what racism can do, and what racism can cause. and so for me, at 18 years old, i have been doing blm

you said in an interview in harper's bazaar that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with it. and of course we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered soul searching about race and diversity and so on. do you support blm yourself? it is not i don't support or support, blm came about and has been existing for how many years? it started while a while ago, at least ten years ago. i have been modelling for 35 years, so for me, the way i have been speaking was like black lives matter without knowing it, so now we have an actual hub with a name and label and a society, and something, organisation, and so... ifeel like it's, why is it just now we have this permission, we feel we can, no, speak when you want to speak, you speak when you see things are unjust. you are not worried about the label, you don't support it or...? i support it. but i have been doing blm, blm is not new for me, it is part of my life since i understood the effects of what racism can do, and what racism can cause. and so for me, at 18 years old, i have been doing blm sin

people and city environment it was really great actually, that's my former colleague and friend, andrew harper, to hear him and these amazing to women. i think it really what they're, they're all. so i love this concept and they're all 3 saying that same concept of empowering people locally. and people do not want to move. and climate change is threatening many more people than those 90000000 who are already displaced, to have to move and to be forced to move. but there are local solutions, and i loved the planting trees and, and also the, the what, what andrew mentioned about providing energy. so it's not just all preventing and mitigating climate situations, but it's also provide empowering people to, to with jobs and livelihoods, and energy that is renewable to transform their community. so it's a really great ideas here, and it's if you look all over the world, it's incredible the creativity that people have and how that how they can get ready for climate change. how could they can adapt to climate change? they just need the resources. well, i was thinking what became very obvious, that co

answer the environment it was really great actually, that's my former colleague and friend, andrew harper, to hear him and these amazing to women. i think it really what they're, they're all love this concept and they're all 3 saying that same concept of empowering people locally. and people do not want to move. and the climate change is threatening many more people than those 90000000 who are already displaced, to have to move in to be forced to move. but there are local solutions and i loved the planting trees. and then also the, the what, what andrew mentioned about providing energy. so it's not just all preventing and mitigating climate situations, but it's also provide empowering people to, to with jobs and livelihoods, and energy that is renewable to transform their community. so it's a really great ideas here, and it's if you look all over the world, it's incredible the creativity that people have and how that how they can get ready for climate change. how can they can adapt to climate change? they just need the resources. i'm like what i was thinking, what became very obvious from

you said in an interview in harper's bazaar in 2020 that the whole world is addressing racism, so england is going to have to deal with it. and of course we had the george floyd murder in may which triggered soul searching about race and diversity and so on. do you support blm yourself? it is not that i don't support or support. blm came about and has been existing for how many years? i don't know. it started while a while ago, at least ten years ago. 0k. i have been modelling for 35 years, so for me, the way i have been speaking, it was like black lives matter without knowing it, so now we have an actual hub with a name and label and a society, and something, organisation, and so... i feel like it's. .. why is itjust now we have this permission, we feel we can, no, speak when you want to speak, you speak when you see things are unjust. you are not worried about the label blm, you don't support it or... i support it. but about defunding the police? but i have been doing blm — blm is not new for me, it is part of my life since i understood the effects of what racism can do, and what raci

people enter the environment it was really great actually that's my former colleague and friend, andrew harper, to hear him and these amazing to women. i think it really what they're, they're all love this concept and they're all 3 saying that same concept of empowering people locally. and people do not want to move. and climate change is threatening many more people than those 90000000 who are already displaced, to have to move in to be forced to move. but there are local solutions, and i loved the planting trees and, and also the, the what, what andrew mentioned about providing energy. so it's not just all preventing and mitigating climate situations, but it's also provide empowering people to, to with jobs and livelihoods, and energy that is renewable to transform their community. so it's a really great ideas here, and it's if you look all over the world, it's incredible the creativity that people have and how that how they can get ready for climate change. how can they can adapt to climate change? they just need the resources. well, i was thinking what became very obvious, that conversatio

it was really great actually, that's my former colleague and friend, andrew harper, to hear him and these amazing to women. i think it really what they're, they're all. so i love this concept and they're all 3 saying that same concept of empowering people locally. and people do not want to move. and climate change is a threatening many more people than those 90000000 who are already displaced, to have to move and to be forced to move. but there are local solutions and i loved the planting trees. and then also the, the what, what andrew mentioned about providing energy. so it's not just all preventing and mitigating climate situations, but it's also provide empowering people to, to with jobs and livelihoods, and energy that is renewable to transform their community. so it's a really great ideas here, and it's if you look all over the world, it's incredible the creativity that people have and how that how they can get ready for climate change. how could they can adapt to climate change? they just need the resources. well, i was thinking what became very obvious that conversation was politic

people and city environment it was really great actually, that's my former colleague and friend, andrew harper, to hear him and these amazing to women. i think it really what they're, they're all. so i love this concept and they're all 3 saying that same concept of empowering people locally. and people do not want to move. and climate change is threatening many more people than those 90000000 who are already displaced, to have to move in to be forced to move. but there are local solutions and i loved the planting trees. and then also the, the what, what andrew mentioned about providing energy. so it's not just all preventing and mitigating climate situations, but it's also provide empowering people to, to with jobs and livelihoods, and energy that is renewable to transform their community. so it's a really great ideas here, and it's if you look all over the world, it's incredible the creativity that people have and how that how they can get ready for climate change. how could they can adapt to climate change? they just need the resources. well, i was thinking what became very obvious that conv

let's go to timothy, calling from harpers will -- harper's bill, new york. good morning. caller: yes. i am very pessimistic about the future right now. i am on social security and disability and the president has lied to me about raising up my social security/disability and i am just badly -- just barely making it, just barely making it. it is ridiculous. if i was able to work, i would work. i have a disability and health issues that i cannot work. and it is kind of ridiculous. and the price of everything has gone up three times as much as people are saying on tv. thank you very much. host: let's talk to james, who is calling from west point, mississippi. james, good morning. caller: good morning. i am optimistic. i think that things will begin to go up in the u.s. with us getting out of afghanistan and i think the two areas where we have a negative in the jobs rating -- host: james, are you there? caller: yes. i thought i was cut off. host: no. keep going. the two areas you thought we were negative in job ratings? caller: they are directly related to the failure of those

let's go to timothy, calling from harpers will -- harper's bill, new york. good morning. caller: yes. i am very pessimistic about the future right now. i am on social security and disability and the president has lied to me about raising up my social security/disability and i am just badly -- just barely making it, just barely making it. it is ridiculous. if i was able to work, i would work. i have a disability and health issues that i cannot work. and it is kind of ridiculous. and the price of everything has gone up three times as much as people are saying on tv. thank you very much. host: let's talk to james, who is calling from west point, mississippi. james, good morning. caller: good morning. i am optimistic. i think that things will begin to go up in the u.s. with us getting out of afghanistan and i think the two areas where we have a negative in the jobs rating -- host: james, are you there? caller: yes. i thought i was cut off. host: no. keep going. the two areas you thought we were negative in job ratings? caller: they are directly related to the failure of those

harper tried for a number of years and did not it anywhere. with our allies every step of the way. >> all right. mr. o'toole: we are out of step at our allies are wondering where canada has gone. you started as prime minister singh you admired china. >> i'm coming to you, ms. paul. mr. singh: thank you very much. we are talking to leadership and accountability. in this pandemic, one of the moments that have been a failure is when we talk about leadership, it solutions. in our long-term care homes in canada, we saw the worst conditions. >> your going to have time to chat with that later. the topic is china, human rights and economic growth. ms. paul: this is an area where lines are being redrawn all across the world. the main thing canada is going to have going forward in terms of currency is its word. when we make a promise, we have to keep those promises. that is how when we need help, we get it. my mom grew up on a farm in small community and she taught us you have to give your word to your neighbors and they have to be able to count on it s

his art sees neil harper, you know, with our in depth coverage of the parties and the race and what they stanfull voting will be held over 3 days. it will run from friday to sunday and across the way, we're introducing you to the different parties in the race giving you an insight into the world of russian politics. for now, let's just quickly tell you through how the entire election process works. ah, the news, we saw the $450.00 seats up for grabs lots of competition for them. let's get cracking on the 14 parties hoping voters will be putting a tick in their box. first of the russian party of freedom and justice is among the socialist parties, involved it pleasures to build a society place on social justice and equality promotes free education. and how can the 1st on this body's been involved in such an election? and the chair told us why they deserve people, like what we sent for civil rights and freedoms, including people's rights to teach in their own languages and really practice their religion. and we aim to create a social state. we did not have the goal of establishing a left wi

i could literally wait outside harper's identify any passing submarine. it's not linked to them. there. it would be, it would be laughable. and in 10 years, quite frankly, from a technology perspective, to have these behemoths wandering around the virtual dinosaurs. but the issue for china's perspective beijing perspective is i see this as a entree into the cold war as a kind of world war one scenario where the u. s. is creating packs and obliging itself to get it built. and the danger of yours that you said $11.00 tinder sets off a world war 3, which is what nobody wants. and i would agree with my other counterpart on that and you'd be talk, but you can't talk about saying, oh don't, we're not starting a cold war when obviously you are peter, what's your take on what i said? and also i just want your thoughts on the fact that, you know, the, you can, you, us have previously only shed stories about then nuclear defense technology with each other. and now there's the shift. how significant does that. this is a huge step up. you can say because now for the 1st time, a 3rd country,

harper energy and carbon credits. how do ou energy and carbon credits. how do you think — energy and carbon credits. how do you think block _ energy and carbon credits. how do you think block chain can be used to build decentralised power grids going forward? yes. power grids going forward? yes, so this allows _ power grids going forward? yes, so this allows it _ power grids going forward? yes, so this allows it to _ power grids going forward? yes, so this allows it to be _ so this allows it to be decentralised, you can have all of these different power generations, including ordinary people with things on their roof. selling and buying to each other, rather than to a monopoly. so block chain, hadera hashgraph allows markets and decentralising, to get rid of the middleman to be more efficient. ., ., _, , efficient. you have come up with hadera _ efficient. you have come up with hadera hashgraph - efficient. you have come up with hadera hashgraph to l efficient. you have come up - with hadera hashgraph to become carbon neutral. do you think the wider te

this is, this is how steven harper had a majority for 11 years. it was the split on the left. so if the, if in a concert of love p, please vote n d p please, because they're never going to vote for the conservative. so any way they can persuade liberals to vote n d p to the benefit of the conservative. and so a orange wave by the name they called here, which is the color of the parties. platinum. it's actually going to potentially could lead to a conservative majority in canada, especially when you look at tra toronto. that area which has a majoris huge number of seats in the toronto area. you could see a bunch of conservatives get in there a couple of seats in my province here, bruce colombia, and quebec at the provinces. the ontario, quebec, to major provinces control the agenda where they go with what forms the government and if anybody is feeling like they don't want of a liberal and they're going to vote in the p. conservatives are going yahoo, thank you very much. so what do you wonder, what, what a conservative mean for the rest of the world, canada interact differently

this is, this is how steven harper had a majority for 11 years. it was the split on the left. so if the, if in concert of love p please vote n d p please, because they're never going to vote for the conservative. so any way they can persuade liberals to vote n d p to the benefit of the conservative. and so a orange wave by the name they called here, which is the color of the party's platinum. it's actually going to be potentially could lead to a conservative majority in canada, especially when you look at the toronto that area, which has a me a huge number of seats in the wrong area. you can see a bunch of conservatives get in there, a couple of seats in my province, herbert colombia, and quebec at the provinces, the ontario, quebec, to major provinces, control the agenda where they go with how, what forms the government and if, if anybody is feeling like they don't want of a liberal, they're going to vote, and the p conservatives are going to yahoo! thank you very much. so if i wonder what, what a conservative mean for the rest of the world, canada interact differently with a

this is, this is how steven harper had a majority for 11 years. it was the split on the left. so if the, if in a concert of love p, please vote n d p please because they're never going to vote for the conservative. so any way they can persuade liberals to vote n d p to the benefit of the conservative. and so a orange wave by the name, they call it here, which is the color of the parties. platinum. it's actually going to be potentially could lead to a conservative majority in canada, especially when you look at tra toronto. that area which has a majority, huge number of seats in the toronto area. you could see a bunch of conservatives get in there, a couple of seats in my province here, bruce colombia, and quebec at the provinces. the ontario, quebec, to major provinces, control the agenda where they go with what forms the government. and if anybody is feeling like they don't want of a liberal and they're going to vote in the p, conservatives are going yahoo, thank you very much. so far. i wonder what, what a conservative mean for the rest of the world. canada interact differen

this is, this is how steven harper had a majority for 11 years. it was the split on the left. so if the, if in a concert of love p, please vote n d p please because they're never going to vote for the conservative. so any way they can persuade liberals to vote n d p to the benefit of the conservative. and so a orange wave by the name, they call it here, which is the color the parties plot is that it's actually going to be potentially could lead to a conservative majority in canada, especially when you look at a toronto that area which has a majority. huge number of seats in the toronto area. you could see a bunch of conservatives get in there a couple of seats in my province here, bruce colombia, and quebec at the provinces. the ontario, quebec, to major provinces control the agenda where they go with what forms the government and if anybody is feeling like they don't want of a liberal and they're going to vote in the p. conservatives are going yahoo! thank you very much. so far i wonder what, what a conservative mean for the rest of the world, canada interact differently with

what that meant was picking at the lounge and moving it to the harper court commercial district in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. so the date of the protests you got individuals from that community, that group calling that activity cultural piracy. so being a researcher i investigated what's going on and i found out that the simple act of relocation was just simply the chip with the iceberg of the ways in which the univision chicago had control southside particularly is black neighborhoods, for the last century, since 1892, second founding. for me i followed -- i talk to people, i revived those older skill sets by doing cultural analysis and interviewing and talking to people and then if you're going to talk about chicago you have to talk about nyu and colombia. if you're going to talk about that then my friends had just come over here and talk about arizona state university are building a down ten campus in the middle of phoenix. it kind of snowballed from there. these stories were anecdotal but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super in

harper tried for a number of years and did not it anywhere. you need to engage with our allies every step of the way. >> all right. mr. o'toole: we are out of step at our allies are wondering where canada has gone. you started as prime minister singh you admired china. >> i'm coming to you, ms. paul. just a second. mr. singh: thank you very much. we are talking to leadership and accountability. in this pandemic, one of the moments that have been a failure is when we talk about leadership it means finding solutions. in our long-term care homes in canada, we saw the worst conditions. >> your going to have time to chat with that later. the topic is china, human rights and economic growth. ms. paul: this is an area where lines are being redrawn all across the world. the main thing canada is going to have going forward in terms of currency is its word. when we make a promise, we have to keep those promises. that is how when we need help, we get it. my mom grew up on a farm in a small community and she taught us you have to give your word to your ne

and white people are the ones who need to hear it. ( applause ) so mockingbird with aaron sorkin and harper lee is a white point of view, it's a story of atticus coming to grips with the fact, one of the big central questions of the play is there's goodness in everyone and you just have to care yo -- care enough to look r it. is there goodness in everyone in 2021? not sure. you have to choose now. you have to choose whether you're for or at leastmatemic r. you have to choose. you can't say please cut my taxes and i'll look the other way. >> stephen: or to acknowledge it exists. >> yeah, to acknowledge it exists. ( applause ) you know that the culture has changed. ron brown steven wrote in rock me on the waters in 1974. one of his big things was the culture change before the politics. the culture was coming out, taking the '60s and going in the whole other expressive direction, and nixon and ago new were in the white house. same thing now. if you look at any movie, tv, "american rust" and "mockingbird" is an example. we have everybody doing everything. not just white people. commercials, cor

as a freelance journalist, she's written for the new york times, slate, harper's bazaar, elle, men's journal and many others. the moderator [inaudible] is the author of four nonfiction books and formerly served as the executive director of george magazine. the feature editor of spin magazine and contributing editor to "newsweek." her writing has appeared in the "wall street journal," chicago tribune, traveler, glamour, and the nation, among others. mitchell has been interviewed on numerous radio and television shows and taught nonfiction writing at columbia university. now let's hear from amy and elizabeth. thank you for joining us. >> hi there. i am so thrilled to welcome amy today to this program at the national archives. i am a huge fan of this book, "the man who hated women", and i'm so excited to get a chance to ask the questions i had while i was reading it. amy, i want to start off just with how you even came across this story. where did the whole adventure, researching this begin? >> thank you very much for doing this. i feel aligned with you in our important work uncovering

francis watkins harper had leadership roles in the women's christian temperance union. racism is insidious and sometimes i compare it to a virus you may have heard of the can't always see, people without obvious symptoms are super spreader's and that happened with willard. the whole brand was nice, certainly never thought of racist but the women's temperance union goes into full gear, willard spent a lot of time going into the south to meet with white women and they are all so lovely and so nice and it is such a gracious experience, they start making any explicit arguments about educated suffrage. and how unfair it was that black men can vote and white women couldn't. it is complicated. you have to be aware of. >> it is tempting when you write women's history to elevate these women to saintlike status to justify inclusion in the canon because they've been excluded for so long but that is bad history and boring history. we felt strongly not only did we want an accurate view of this movement and the women involved in it but if the premise of the book is we should take les

and what that meant was picking up the lounge and moving it to the harper court commercial district in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. and so the day of the protest, you had individuals from that community, that group, calling that activity cultural piracy. >> yeah. >> and so when i, being a researcher, i investigated what's going on, and i found out that this simple act of relocation was just simply the tip of the iceberg of the ways in which the university of chicago had controlled the south side, particularly its black neighbored, for the last century, since its 1892 founding. and so for me, i followed the source. i talked the people. i revived those older skill sets -- >> right. >> -- doing cultural analysis and interviewing, talking to people. if you're going to talk about chicago, you've got to talk about nyu and columbia. and if you're going to talk about that, then, you know, my friend said you've got to come over here and talk about the arizona state university are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from

but it is three election wins in -- a reverse harper. >> maybe pick up randy. you still get enough. western canada -- we are not on board with everything. >> a couple speaking inside the caucus in the cabinet room, they are relying on him. in newfoundland, when he was in power and -- he was born in gander, living in new brunswick, it is not quite the same. in alberta, the bigger anchor -- labrador, of question of how to make it all work now. >> we are standing by for the prime minister of canada. barnett speak to canadians and supporters and anyone who was awake at this hour. we sure are, i'm a little surprised that we wrapped things up. i thought we would tonight, but i thought it would go later. it's good we got this far at all. a look inside the montreal headquarters if possible. see where things are at. i would say that all prime minister's tend to be late. that is the thing that happens to them when they get into the office. sometimes they're busy governing, other times you don't understand what is going on. what do we expect will be the first kind of things the liberals would

it is a protected former canal towpath that run to the district of columbia all the way through harpers ferry were intersects with the appalachian trail. i love this idea, i am not the first one. the national trail system imagined this, you can create more sinlessness by creating these branches that come off of it. so i think there are opportunities to expand it. the a-t as the a-t, the one thing they're spending a lot of time on now, is protecting adjacent lands. they work in partnership with local land conservative seas, state and local governments, can we protect this larger piece of property to protect the trail environment built for scenic regions and ecological regions. the answer most of the expansion is going on as i understand it. >> the next question, our last question is related atom rights, to you think the age of piecing together these along trails is over? or do you think the demand for long or remote trails will lead to government continuing to develop new ones? >> i think that, the current sociopolitical environment makes projects like this a lot harder to do. and so the

this is a model, 1855 rightful musket which would have been produced at the harpers ferry, virginia at that time. this rifle has the percussion cap right here. you could use a percussion cap. he uses the mini ball-y and that means your loading is going to be much faster. so i'm taking this cartridge and again this is a paper cartridge. this is what you would use. you would take a cartridge like this, drop it on the floor (laughs). by the way, as we archeological work you can see where people are trying to load. you could find old battle sites and tell the soldiers that were really nervous because you find a battle line, they drop cartridges all the time. they would just be shot at, they were afraid and you can find many balls like this where they just drop them and they are in perfect shape. the soldiers themselves will grab this cartridge, put it in the muzzle like that and you still use your ramrod but it's fast. a lot of times the guys would stick it in the dirt like this so that they would not -- it will be faster the next time. you pull this back, you put that percussion cap on he

what that meant was picking up the lounge and moving it to the harper court commercial districts in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. the day of the protest, individuals from that community, that group, calling that activity cultural piracy. and, so, being a researcher, i investigated. i found out that this simple act of relocation was just simply the tip of the iceberg of the ways in which the university of chicago had controlled the south side, particularly, black neighborhoods, for the last century. and, so, for me, i talked to people. i revived those older skill set speared i did a cultural analysis. i interviewed. talk to people. if you're going to talk about chicago, you have to talk about nyu and columbia. if you talk about that, you have to come over here and talk about arizona state university. they are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from there. these stories were kind of antidotal. no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that is super interesting. briefly, if i can, not to paraphrase a bo

it is a protected former canal towpath that run to the district of columbia all the way through harpers ferry were intersects with the appalachian trail. i love this idea, i am not the first one. the national trail system imagined this, you can create more sinlessness by creating these branches that come off of it. so i think there are opportunities to expand it. the a-t as the a-t, the one thing they're spending a lot of time on now, is protecting adjacent lands. they work in partnership with local land conservative seas, state and local governments, can we protect this larger piece of property to protect the trail environment built for scenic regions and ecological regions. the answer most of the expansion is going on as i understand it. >> the next question, our last question is related atom rights, to you think the age of piecing together these along trails is over? or do you think the demand for long or remote trails will lead to government continuing to develop new ones? >> i think that, the current sociopolitical environment makes projects like this a lot harder to do. and so the

what that meant was picking up the lounge and moving it to the harper court commercial districts in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. and so the day of the protest, you've got individuals from that community, that group calling that activity cultural piracy. and so when i, being a researcher i investigated what's going on and i found out that this simple act of relocation was simply the tip of the iceberg in the ways in which the university of chicago had controlled the south side, particularly its black neighborhoods, for the last centuries, since 1892 second founding. so for me, i followed the sources. i talked to people, i revived those older skill sets by doing cultural analysis and interviewing and talked to people and then well, if you're going to talk about chicago you've got to talk about nyu and columbia, if you're going to talk about that, now, my friend said you've got to come over here and talk about arizona state university. they're building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix and it kind of snowballed from there. and these stories were kind of anec

bryce harper sprinting around. hair flowing. phillies win. players flood the field to celebrate. they remain three games behind the braves in the nl east. st. louis cardinals meanwhile remain red hot. they beat the brewers 2-1 for their tenth straight win. when this streak started the card cardinals had a 5% chance of winning. now they have an 89% chance. st. louis a four-game lead for the second wild card spot in the national league. >>> u.s. women's national team back on the pitch, dominating paraguay again. the team scoring five goals in the first 15 minutes. alex morgan scoring a hat trick. carley lloyd adding another goal in the 8-nil victory. women's national team finish their tour by playing south korea twice next month. >>> scary scene in new orleans as the roof of the super dome was on fire. the team said the pressure washer being used to clean the roof before painting burst into flames. the fire was contained to the gutter system and only a small area of the roof suffered minimal damage. one person did suffer minor injuries. no events are expected to be impacted. the sa

over the vociferous objections of southern white women and for a time black women like francis watkins harper did have leadership roles in the women's christian temperance union. the racism is insidious and i compare it to a virus you may have heard of but can't always see and sometimes you have people without obvious symptoms who wind up being superspreaders, that is what happened with willard. willard, her whole brand was nice, almost certainly never thought of herself as racist but the women's christian temperance union goes into full gear, willard spent a lot of time going down into the south to meet with white women and they are all just so lovely and so nice introduce such a gracious experience and gradually in the course of time willard and the other whites of adjusts start making works with arguments about educated suffrage which becomes code for white suffrage and how unfair it is that black men can vote and white women couldn't so willard's legacy is complicated and that is something i will let rebecca talk about, that you have to be aware of, a lot of the racism in the suffrage mov

erin o'toole was the veterans affairs minister under the stephen harper government, the previous prime minister. he ran for the leadership of the conservative party as basically the hard-right candidate, saying he was true blue, and he was going to scrap the carbon tax, and he was going to bring forward gun reforms so that gun owners would no longer have to abide by the trudeau rules. so he reached out to social conservatives, the anti-abortionists in his caucus, and he won a decisive leadership. and then, you know, basically the day after he won the leadership race, he told people he had been elected as a pro-choice candidate and he viewed his man date as one of growing the conservative tent and reaching out to union members and indigenous canadians and really moving the party drastically towards the center. and a lot of conservatives, especially the party's membership, has refused to follow him, and now he has a threat on the right with the far-right party called the people's party of canada. so he's bleeding support on his right flank, and he is trying to convince those voters in th

this 4 minute visit video was published by harper's bazaar and there is no shortage of birthday messages. as you can see, the superstar is celebrating be at 40 with this at the collage on instagram decked with hundreds of pictures. highlighting her incredible 40 years. i've definitely buzz. and for the h town native. >> happy birthday. beyonce be it i can call >> the monterey bay aquarium is showing off this cute little puffin. and she does not have a name yet, but she is still adorable. this is the aquarium's first tufted puffin shick said that's i could barely say want first tufted puffin chick. >> that's have been monitoring her since her egg was laid in june. and when she hatched last month and now she's learning how to swim even grow day by day. and when she gets big enough, she will join the colony. that is hers in the aquarium's exhibit is a cute little to president often aiming or a naming will. usually they do young we could go with beyonce and husband said we could go with that. >> you never know if they're asking for submissions. >> that does it for us here on kron 4 news at a