the first thing he did was to attach phil sheridan and two-thirds of the cavalry to make a raid north against the virginia central railroad. ultimately, he hoped that sheridan would link up with the union forces coming east from the shenandoah valley. but more importantly for our purposes, sheridan's travilion station raid would compel lee to detach some of his own battery in order to counter sheridan's movement and absent lots of cavalry that would make an opportunity for grant to make a stealthy movement to the james much easier. he also arranged for a motley fleet of ferry boats to be assembled at fort monroe and move up the james river to provide transportation for his army. he then authorized butler to destroy the railroad bridge connecting petersburg with chesterfield county on the north side of the appomattox river in order to prevent lee from detaching troops to the north and coming to petersburg's rescue. now, that operation did not succeed. on june 9th, the so-called battle of old men and young boys prevented that railroad bridge from being destroyed. now, grant began his mo

agnew in their residents at the sheridan park hotel on june 1st. beside mrs. nixon and tricia, special guests included julie eisenhower, mamie eisenhower, cox and ed's sister, marianne. among her many gifts, trisha received her china, a blue tree pattern by lennox. her silver, from greenfield massachusetts, an ornate baroque design, and her crystal, a waterford cut glass pattern. ♪ ♪ ♪ prior to mrs. agnew's, an informal chao was held on may 26th. trisha was the first white house daughter to have her shower given by a member of the white house press corps. helen thomas was the host out which mrs. nixon and others were honored guests. other guests included members of mrs. nixon's staff and women reporters. one of tricia's gifts appeared to be a gift of sympathy for the couple's desire to be anonymous. she dawned this disguise. on june 4th, at washington's beautiful anderson house, mrs. william p. rogers hosted a reception. ambassador's acosta led the way through the receiving line. the ambassador himself was unable to be there. trisha graciously accepted t

that the citation. >> i forgot about that connection. >> and -- didn't sheridan give it to custard to give it to libby? >> custer was not in the room. >> back in the parlor. >> back in the parlor. >> didn't want to sell his furniture and showed $20 on the ground, either keep the money or don't, i'm taking your furniture. i heard that, that is one of the many stories that i have heard. let's keep going. thanks for this program, enjoyed the book. what is up next for caroline janney in terms of book projects? that is from hampton newsom who has a lot of great stuff. that is what we have now and i will check in before we sign off but back on the road we are having a good time and interesting time on the road and, oh, this is something that is really interesting. suddenly the story of appomattox involves other places, no longer confederate soldiers, winchester, virginia, this is the place where women come into the story and become protagonists in the story. what is their story of the end of the war? what are those questions? >> guest: there are 20,000 soldiers who weren't paroled at appoma

and the -- yeah, didn't -- didn't sheridan give it to custer to give it to libby? >> right. >> isn't that weird. >> but custer was not in the room despite -- >> right. custer was not in the room. right. i and -- we're back in the parlor. wasn't there a story shared, mcclain didn't want to sell his furniture and sheridan throw like twenty dollars on the ground and either keep the money or don't. i'm taking the furniture. that is bust one of the many stories i heard. shout outs. thanks for the program. i enjoyed the book. what's up next in terms of book projects? that we'll get to that. but he says go wahoos and that is from hampton -- >> oh. >> -- lots of great stuff. that's what we have here now and i'm check in again before we sign off. but i want to get back on the road because these confederates were having a good time. an interesting time out there on the road. and this is something really interesting in your perspective of the book. you start from appomattox but then you look out. suddenly the story of appomattox and the post days starts to involve other place

debates about whether sheridan was there or not. there are some paintings that include custer there. we know custer was not there. >> right. >> but the various tables and i know there's been a lot of discussion over the years whether there were two tables or perhaps three tables. i think it only makes sense that eli parker was sitting at a third table. how else would he have been taking notes and jotting down what grant, or making the copies that grant asks him to make. so i am keen on this image for those reasons of who it represents being in the room and i mean there are certainly problems with it. but also, the notion that the look on lee's face is certainly less than triumphant, which is not what we see in some other images that seem to suggest, when it is difficult to tell. maybe i should say it that way. >> right. >> difficult to tell who is surrendering to whom. it is clear in this image. >> yes, and of course i don't know, what was the date that alonzo chapel did this? >> i have it as an 1885 print. i know the other painting

the order of shows to watch was too much sheridan, but on the whole year the yellow green k a, b, e c, a book on monday. you but i do, i'm not a small. if you cannot eat, that's what you wish them. yeah. and you, brian. and yet issue i see to them a lot to me and then e t t i could for children. there's a need to learn about allergic one chalicia, near commercial practice. obviously it is all no credit. i mean, if they're used to figure out on it when you hear the machine, because i don't wanna read, don't western advisor may see marsh or even like, you know, my mom was mighty sent that inside of the class. no, no, no. i to media panel in william bra citizenship app. would you go to carson engine? you might have easier if you've already started. so because we need to cut him different again. yeah, yeah. so boy, me, my should be mad at the woke up with my e papa. a good deal more. we more from jewish nation. when was missionaries they had warm checkbook, registering your program to you and you want to go to dog, right? yes. moment, don't, right. what the small so should i yeah. chip am

press where the farm service agency in sheridan and johnston counties countiesin wyoming said this abo weeks ago, this year there's been extremely dry, producers have had a lack of feed and stock water due to the drought and have seen the reservoirs and shortage. she goes on to say people have been having to haul extra feed from out of the county and out of state and some had to sell the cattle. there've been people that have had to liquidate some of their herd. she said last year it was dry but compounded this year and it never let up for two years in a row and caused hardship for producers. is this what you're seeing and hearing on the ground back home in north dakota as well? >> yes. in a word, yes, absolutely. the impact you described would but the producers [inaudible] from that excerpt it could have been about our states and i know many others across the country. as you indicated we didn't have that serious drought like you all did last year but we unfortunately are making up for a lot of lost time. some challenges relating to sourcing feed and reducing what you are experiencing

and the order of shows to watch was too much sheridan. but on the whole year, the yellow green, great with easiest dollars a year to tell her to put on monday. but i do, i'm not a b a yet issue for you i see to run a need to if, what's your issue? there's a need to learn about what others are. kwanisha near commercial practice or business keep is all encrypted. i mean, if they're used to figure out on it when you hear the machine, you know, cuz i don't wanna read it almost and i'm gonna ask, was me see marsh or like you the one with what you sent the inside of the class? no, no, no, i can video, it's gonna weigh a brochure to ship it out. would you go? i would have garza inch. you might have easier if you go to a supervisor here to ask him to come down to clean. yeah. yeah. some boy, you, me, my show, the medica woke up cuz they deal with school next to it on the system. my one e papa to get with me if you're going to more we more from one to the nation. when was missionaries that what i'm saying? what guys you put it to you and you, you

get me the t-shirt, gene sheridan, thank you so much of navitas. the sec cracking open the books of former president trump's spac merger partner, charlie gasparino has details on just what government might be looking for , he's about to break this story next. and carl runefelt, bitcoin bull and top crypto youtuber joins me on my everyone talks to liz podcast which literally just dropped minutes ago. three years ago, this kid was a high school dropout and grocery store clerk envisioning life on private jets and yacht, real success. today he's educating millions on his crypto success, and why he says bitcoin is king and will not be dethroned, by all of the other coins out there. you've gotta her his powerful story and see how he just spent $1 million on buying a crypto nft, nice to throw around money like that, well sorry, not throwing it away, he loves it. listen on spotify, google wherever you get your podcast, closing bell 18 minutes away, we are still seeing lots of green on the screen but as the chipmakers and anything in the chip space that is

play a video when you had with chips to build the digits 9, the order of shows to watch was too much sheridan, but on the whole year the yellow green k a, b, e l, and your credit. it'll tell her to book on monday you, but i do, i'm not a small. if you're not a yet issue, i see to them a lot of the media the need to put your from there's a need to learn about allergic one chalicia commercial practice. obviously it is all new credit. i mean, if they're used to figure out on it when you hear the machine, you know, cuz i don't wanna read almost an advisor may see my mother kinda one was mighty sent the inside of the class. no, no, no i to media panel. he may have brush citizenship app. would you go to carson engine? you might have easier if you got started. so because we need to catch him different again. yeah, yeah. so boy, me, my shortly america woke up which media, which i love, she needs coaching with. she needs to be speech with school next to it only says that on my way up to a more we more from today's national. when was missionaries that warm checkbook registering upgrade to you and you w

them, go to a video when you read on ships to build an image of the order of just it wasn't too much sheridan, but on the whole year, the yellow green crate will you please do not come with a book on monday. you but i do, i'm ok. i seem to molly cannot leave that. put you listen. yeah, you, brian. and yet issue for you. i see to them as a need to put your from there's a need to learn about done is like one chalicia commercial practice of their state . keep is all, no credit to me if they're used to figure out on it when you hear the machine and cuz i don't wanna read it, almost an advisor may see miles or even like, you know, my mom was mighty sent the inside of the class. no, no, no i to video is gonna be my bra citizenship app. would you go with guys? an engineer might have easier if you got started. so because we're here to again, yeah, yeah, some boy me out. my so she may have to walk with an idea with she needs coaching with school next year. it only says my one e papa. mm hm . yeah, no more. we moved from and to dish. now, when was mission, is that what i'm saying? what garage did you u

the order of shows to watch was too much sheridan, but on the whole isn't here for you. okay. with easy style of your it'll tell her to perform a day new, but i do, i'm a costume tomorrow. can all be that particular so mean, yeah. and you bright and early yet issue for you. i see to them a need to be i can put your from there's a me to learn about what others are going to alicia near commercial practice or business get the business credit. i mean, if they're used to figure out on it when you hear the machine, you know, cuz i don't wanna reach it almost. and i'm gonna ask, was me see, marsh or even like, you know, my mom was mighty sent that inside of the class. no, no, no, i can video, it's gonna weigh a brush citizenship app. would you go? i would have garza inch. you might have easier if you go but i started so busy here to ask him to calm down. yeah, yeah. so boy, me, my short medica woke up cuz we should i deal with my papa. mm hm. mm hm. you are going to more we more from today's national, when was missionaries that warm st. augustine? yep. okay. to you and you know much

video when you go to receive tips, the billing address and the order of shows to watch was too much sheridan. but on the whole year, the yellow green k a do not go to b, e l and your credit, it'll show out a book on monday. but i do, i'm like, i seem to symbolic cannot be that put you listen. yeah. and you, bright and early yet issue for you. i see 2 of them, a key factor for children. there's a need to learn about what done is actually a commercial practice. obviously skip is old. okay. remember i used to figure out on it when you hear the machine and because i'm working the reason donaldson, i'm last virus or may see march or even like, you know, one was mighty sent that inside of the cosmic on. oh no i to middle is gonna weigh a brush since you've been app. would you comment it guys an inch? you might have a boy in my from the middle of woke up with she needs coaching, got these to leave. she needs to be speech with to put on the system. my one e papa. mm hm . yeah, no more. we more from jewish nation. yeah. when was missionaries that what i'm saying, what christ and your okay to you and

. >> i got to talk to tye sheridan and lily rabe, they're the stars of the new movie "the tender bar." stay with us. >>> "gma" gives back is sponsored by honey bunches of oats cereal. go be the unique ingredient the world needs to make a bunch happen. ake a bunch happen. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. >>> >>> back now with "the tender bar." i had the chance to sit down with two of the stars of the movie, lily rabe and tye sheridan and how it was work to with george clooney, ben affleck and their own behind-the-scenes bond. take a look. >> what's your main theme? >> the absent father, poor boy wants a rich girl. >> reporter: "the tender bar" is a sweet story of family strife, striving and how where you come from affects where you're going. >> there's something for everyone to relate to and it's got a lot of heart. >> i think there is such a kind of openness and generosity in the movie. >> reporter: tye sheridan plays j.r.

these, the top stories on al jazeera, sheridan's prime minister, has announced a return to totter corona, virus restrictions to stem the spread of the only crone variance. more than 51000 people tested positive in the u. k. in the past day. bars, johnson is urging people in england to work from home and is mandating cove in 19 passes for entrance into public vengeance. the announcement comes hours after he was forced to apologize for a video showing his staff, joking about holding a christmas party during last. he is locked down. i think for overwhelmingly the, the public see the importance of the, the messages that they are getting by this medium. it is imperfect. we do what we can to explain what we think is, is necessary. i know it's contentious. i know it's difficult and i know that sometimes the messages are confusing. we do our absolute best to make it as, as clear as possible. and we do everything that we can do to protect public health . that's what we're, we're, we're driven by andrew simmons has more on the prime ministers, carver 19 announcement. the tone of this news conferen

republican congressman byron donalds of florida who opposes the teaching of critical race theory, brenda sheridan, the school board chair in loudoun county, virginia, which has become one of the epicenters over the battle over critical race theory and jelani cobb who covers race and politics for "the new yorker." >> jelani, it seems as if you take the oklahoma law at its -- word for word, i guess it means we teach the fact that the tulsa massacre happened, but you can't teach why? is that how you would understand the law? and is there a way to devise a law to somehow find a middle ground on that? >> yeah. i mean, i think that's probably in theory what would happen, but in practice what would happen is that people wouldn't teach about the tulsa race riot and we should bear in mind that we're having this conversation now in 2021 because that history has been excavated. there are generations of people -- i just spoke with a former senator from oklahoma who talked about growing up in the state and in the 1960s, having no idea that any such thing had ever happened. it's only because of the diligent wo

republican congressman byron donalds of florida who opposes the teaching of critical race theory, brenda sheridan, the school board chair in loudoun county, virginia, which has become one of the epicenters over the battle over critical race theory and jelani cobb who covers race and politics for "the new yorker. >> jelani, it seems as if you take the oklahoma law at its -- word for word, i guess it means we teach the fact that the tulsa massacre happened, but you can't teach why? is that how you would understand the law? and is there a way to devise a law to somehow find a middle ground on that >> yeah. i think that's probably in theory what would happen in practice what would happen is that people wouldn't teach about the tulsa race riot and we should bear in mind that we're having this conversation now in 2021 because that history has been excavated there are generations of people -- i just spoke with a former senator from oklahoma who talked about growing up in the state in the 1960s, having no idea that any such thing had ever happened. it's only because of the diligent work of historians tha

. >> and the well didn't sheridan go to customer and isn't that weird. the room right. >> and back in the parlor and sherman like didn't want to sell and like we were dollars on the ground and he said i'm taking this. [inaudible]. that is one of the many stories that i have heard and the latest on the shadows and the program and ion enjoyed in the book nex, the professor caroline janney n and we will get to that and it that is from. [inaudible]. >> that is what we have now and will turn it in before we sign off animal to get back on the road to this time and it is interesting time on the road. and it this is something that is really interesting in the way that you talk about in the book so you start of the lookout and suddenly the story of the post daysto and other places in the people there's of noe longer confederate soldiers so what is happening in places like virginia that you talk about and this is the place where laminate come into this area and protagonist in the story and what is her story of the and of the war in one of those questions. >> you a

republican congressman byron donalds of florida who opposes the teaching of krit cat race theory, brenda sheridan, the school board chair in louk, virginia, which has become one of the epicenters over the battle over critical race theory and jelani cobb who covers race and politics for "the new yorker." >> jelani, it seems as if you take the oklahoma law at its -- word for word, i guess it means we teach the fact that the tulsa massacre happened, but you can't teach why? is that how you would understand the law? and is there a way to devise a law to somehow find a middle ground on that >> yeah. i think that's probably in theory what would happen in practice what would happen is that people wouldn't teach about the tulsa race riot and we should bear in mind that we're having this conversation now in 2021 because that history has been excavated there are generations of people -- i just spoke with a former senator from oklahoma who talked about growing up in the state in the 1960s, having no idea that any such thing had ever happened. it's only because of the diligent work of historians that we even

valley but for our purposes that raid way naturally compel lead to detaches on calvary to counter the sheridan movement and then to make a stealthy movement to make it much easier. he also arranged from a monthly fleet of ferry boats to be assembled at fort monroe and move up for transportation and then to destroy the railroad bridge with the chesterfield county on the other side of the river in order to prevent me from detaching troops to the north and coming to petersburg's rescue so now that operation did not succeed on june 9 the battle of old men and young boys prevented that bridge from being destroyed grant began the movement on the 12th there were five army cores and in the army of the potomac and in the 18th core which had joined prior to cold harbor they each disengage from north to south following carefully selected movements to the james river while the 18h core word march 2 white house landing on the potomac river and take water transportation to get back to the area north of the appomattox river so now they pose the first obstacle to the movement and described by one union office

for our purposes, it would naturally compel lee to detach some of his own cavalry in order to counter sheridan's movement. and absent laws of cavalry that would make the opportunity for grant to make it still feet movement, much easier. he also arranged for a motley fleet of ferryboats to be assembled at fort minh row and move up the james river to provide transportation for his army, he then authorized butler to destroy the bridge connecting petersburg with chester field county on the north side of the river, in order to prevent lead from detaching troops to the north and coming to petersburg's rescue. that operation did not succeed, on june 9th the so-called battle of old men and young boys prevented that railroad bridge from being destroyed. grant began his movement to the -- on the 12th. there were army corpse involved in this movement. -- which had joined meads army prior to the harbor. each core disengaged from north to south following carefully selected routes in order to expedite the movement to the james river while the 18th court would march to white house landing on the potomac river

that will carve off some growth where clients can click on that link before you re- sheridan twitter is on this. but twitter and that but facebook wasn't not willing to and there are lots of things wrong language coverage in facebook could be doing much more progress for the languages they support and doing a better job with ra identified the most in the world but were not giving them equal treatment or not even out of the risk zone. and i think that's a behavior of think and willing. >> okay looking specifically in washington on the sixth of january, there is been a lot of talk about facebook, and the involvement in that. and it's a moment in his being evidence look at kind of so with or with somebody have highlighted this and have particular concern. am absolutely horrified about the risk management in the organization and i think it is a gross lack of responsibility. can you give us one example where facebook is aware of the potential harm this could create. and that was created that they chose not to do anything about it. >> is particular problematic to me is that facebook looked

so in discussing the impact on ranchers and farmers, there was an article in the sheridan press where the farm sharing agency, was quoted as saying this year was extremely dry, producers had a lack of feed, a lack of stock water due to the drought, seen resevoires drying up and had to use extra hay, haul in extra feed from out of the county and out of state, and some had to sell down their cattle. there have been people who had to liquidate some of their herd, last year was dry but compounded this year. closing hardship for producers. is this what you are hearing and seeing on the ground back in north dakota as well? >> yes, barrasso, in a word, absolutely that's what our producers are faced with from border to border, north to south and east to west. in fact a statement from that excerpt really could have been from our state and i know many others across the country. we indicated, we didn't have the serious drought state-wide like you all did last year, fortunately, making up for a lot of time. challenges related to reducing feed, on the herd, the challenges you are experiencing now.

in discussing the droughts impact with ranchers and farmers, there was an article in the sheridan press, where a usda farm agency spokesperson said that this year has been extremely dry. producers have had a lack of feed. a lack of stock order due to the drought. whereas wars drying up. a shortage of hay. and they've had to buy extra hay. she goes on to say that people have been having to haul in extra feed from out of the county and out of the state. and prepared to settle down their cattle. people preparing to liquidate some of their heard. she said that last year it was dry, the drought never let up. it's causing hardship. is this what you are seeing on the ground back in north dakota as well? >> yes, senator barrasso, in a word, yes. the impacts you describe are really present. north and south, east to west. that excerpt could have been about our state and many others across the country. as we indicated we did not have that serious drought like you did last year but we unfortunately are making up for a lot of lost time. challenges related to sourcing feed, reducing heard, that you a

joining us is goldman sachs' eric sheridan. explain what i read to our viewers so they can understand a little bit more of what you're actually talking about here. >> sure. thanks for having me on, david basically, what we're talking about is we're in the later innings of what we would call web 2.0, the transition from desktop computing to mobile computing. there will now be a next generation of computing or a next wave of computing that we're continuing to follow where you're seeing the rise of certain technologies in support of decentralization. you could eventually see the breakdown of some of the walls that exist in web 2.0, the rise of the creator economy, the rise of privacy, and in addition to that, the metaverse, which is a topic that first started getting talked about over 20 years ago in science fiction and has gained a lot of popularity in the last six to 12 months, this idea of augmented reality mixed reality, and the almost element of you being able to put yourself into elements of a wider next version of the web p

. >> reporter: then there's 25-year-old rising star tye sheridan. >> it's just getting better and better as the evening progresses. >> reporter: showing how george and ben schooled him, even as amal clooney and jennifer lopez are in the area listening. >> i learned a lot from him and from these two guys, hearing stories and asking questions. >> we taught him a lot of terrible things. very bad things. very bad things. >> they did give me some relationship advice. >> yeah. >> anything you would like to share with the room, their relationship advice? >> you got to take it in, digest it, and you just feel lucky. >> that was good advice. >> one more thing, very important. never under any circumstances hit a woman. even if she stabs you with scissors. >> got it. >> reporter: in the film, good advice matters as its hero, the budding author seeks his destiny with support from the mother and uncle who believe in him. >> there's something so poignant and wonderful about searching for this thing that george was speaking to, that you never had, but you feel you will never be complete without, and th