sherman was an indian fighter. it is very easy to take these away from being women by saying these are confederates and enemies and look at what they have done. so many years you have been on the battlefield is because of them. you get that tension between different types of cultures and what they believe in. barefoot, south carolina. was justother's farm west of columbia and my mother told me stories of her great grandmother being a little girl when sherman's troops came through. there is an interesting story they tell when i was growing up. to secede fromng the union was held at the first baptist church. when sherman came, it was moved to charleston after that for fear of an epidemic. i've read it was either fear of him -- malaria or smallpox. when sherman came to columbia, his intention was to burn the first baptist church as a symbol. he rode up to the church and the janitor was out front and he said is that the first baptist church and the janitor said no sir, take a writing go down the street. you will see th

sheridan would be right behind sherman. >> i always thought sheridan was probably worse than sherman. >> is that anti-irish prejudice coming into play their? is that what we're talking about? heightism.is him -- he was short and arms. >> i think you are letting sheridan off the hook. there's a monument in dayton, it's just a plaque, but it's made out to a major from ohio, infantry group, who refused sheridan's orders to burn dayton. when you burn dayton, you're not burning barns. you are burning homes. >> was that part of the retaliation? >> that's a really good point. sheridan is moving to the south through the valley trying to get his feet on the ground. mosby is around constantly hassling them. ist people remember the most it becomes much more disciplined, almost mechanical sort of destruction. you know find this kinds of episodes later. i think that hunter wasted so much capital burning homes of people who had ambivalent loyalties, i think sheridan was in a rush. said, thatg what joe by refusing to destroy the virginia central railroads -- is that because of your guerrillas, do yo

he has pled not guilty. >> sherman badgett is torn between two worlds. do i want to do the right thing? do i want to excel academically? make my family proud? or do i want to do what my peers are doing in the neighborhood? what's right and what's wrong? he seems conflicted between the two worlds. >> this is where we live. we ain't got much in this room. >> badgett is accused of shooting and killing another student during a high school dance. he denies being the shooter. >> fight broke out, somebody was waving a gun in the gym. so basically everybody started running from the gym. then you hear three shots went off. the friend in front of the door, he got shot once, it only took one shot. that's all it takes. >> authorities could not immediately identify the shooter. badgett was arrested nine months later while he sat in a high school classroom. >> it was the u.s. marshal that came and picked me up. they brought me to the homicide unit. started questioning me. they say, you're being charged with first-degree murder. then i came here. >> sherman was attendi

it is like sherman. newspaper reporters hated sherman and sherman hated them. it is the same situation with bragg. he detested reporters. the irony is bragg had one friend who was a newspaper man who owned an edited the mobile register, who was a staunch supporter. even in the pages of that newspaper there regularly appeared articles which condemned bragg's leadership. hired reporters who detested bragg and they snuck in their articles when forsyth wasn't looking. bragg was thatf he was a general who was confused and inept on the battlefield. historians criticized him for directing uncoordinated frontal inatck frontal attacks at shiloh. they downplay the impressive tactical victory he won over the army at stones river and argued that he did not know what to do after the immense victory that day. to a degree that is true. bragg's mind was not as flexible as it should have been. these understand, this book is not a whitewash of braxton bragg. his image among historians is too low. it needs to be balanced. my attitude was when i started this that if you look at br

a conversation with sherman alexi coming up in a moment. ♪tavis smiley. test. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >>> so pleased to welcome novelist and poet sherman alexi back. with more than two dozen published works, he's out with a memoir titled, "you don't have to say you love me." it's a collage of essays and poems about his childhood on a spokane indian reservation and complicated relationship with his manager. she -- with his mother. happen honor to have you back. >> thank you. >> i'm curious as to how you felt when you saw the cover art. when i saw it in broken, fraying photo in the center, and that title, "you don't have to say you love me," before i got into this, it hit me. >> it made me cry the first time i saw the cover art. it's the first draft of the cover art. it was perfect. it made me cry. that is not me on the cover with my mother. that is my big sister with the broken frame and two women who died. my big sister died in a house fire. my mother died in july of 2015 of cancer. >> uh-huh. >> s

there is a lot of confusion about where sherman was going to head to next. most thought he was going to head through charleston. there was some concern that he would head to columbia. according to the census, there were 8000 people in the city. occurred, a lot of southern cities where a focal point for people to come to an seek food in jobs to wait up war. -- out the war. the city population swells to 20,000 people. when they start hearing about sherman and his advance through south carolina, they are hearing about the burning and all of it is rumor and speculation, they see the confederate forces. there is a lot of writing that takes place before the troops arrive. when sherman starts out, the real impediment he has is the wet weather he is encountering. his troops are veterans at this point during his corps of engineers is excellent and he can push through 10 to 12 miles a day. there are only some minor skirmishes along the way. once that happens, the gateway is open and he can move into the city as quickly as he would like. one of the places he cites his

meade andere i think sherman sandow. you can't take the campaign and extracted from all operations because if you look at that, -- i'm notelieved sure he did, but if you look at the campaign with the rest of the operations, it is possible to seek consistency in what meade did on the ground. he had to get a hold of the army and not let go so that sherman and others could do the maneuvering. remember what sherman said after alanna. let's not play their game. -- ill have i think what we are missing is that he stands out in terms of his philosophy. would say that part of being a good general is knowing when to fight and when not to atht and meade was good determining that. as john mentioned, you could his formalt controversial decision not to attack lee at the end of the gettysburg campaign. he had some of his corps commanders who wanted to attack. it was wadsworth and howard indie once he trusted recommended against the attack. i think that is a good example of meade analyzing potential gains and risk. fighting a battle is

sherman's advance was way too fast. there is some controversy as to whether those hot wagons -- cotton wagons were set on fire by the fleeing confederates. captain put orders out not to set any of them on fire. there were also some theories that they caught fire from the shelling going on. some of it was the looting in general destruction that was occurring. some of the union officers and soldiers that come through do not talk about the cotton being on fire. others to talk about the cotton being on fire. by all accounts, the cotton on the street enemy fires around was, everything completely put out by midafternoon, so there was not fired to speak of throughout the late afternoon and early evening hours. sometime around 7:00, a number of eyewitnesses talk about three signals going up into the night sky. these would have been flare gun type signals. they said that once those signals one up into the sky, right around that time between 7:00 and 8:00, the fires in the city started rekindling. there's an enormous amount of de

they don't want sherman to liberate these captives. they decide to move them from andersonville and macon, were the officers are kept. the problem is they don't have anywhere else prepared in the region to move thousands of prisoners of war. there is no one single person in charge of the confederate prison system at this point in the civil war. instead, there is divided command by two brigadier iserals, neither of whom sure what their authority is and the extent of their authority. of confusiona lot in the confederate bureaucracy and it really shows up when they ace this crisis moment. so, brigadier general john wender is in charge of the evacuation and he sends tousands of prisoners savannah without notifying the military commander in savanna prisoners are coming. he finds out when an aide runs up to him and says, a train just arrived with 6000 p.o.w.'s, he sends a telegram to richmond and says, you must have a strange conception of the force i possess in this district. they do notify -- or wender does notify a major general samuel jo

lee and william tecumseh sherman. he will be sharing with us some of his more recent work on henry halleck. dr. marszalek. [applause] john: i thought i was dead. she took my notes, what was i going to do? thank you for being here so early on a saturday morning. this is great. i'm going to talk to you -- imagine scheduling a talk on henry halleck this early in the morning. we are going to give it a try. i appreciate everybody being here. it was quite a while ago that the halleck book came out. i had gone to a meeting, it was a meeting at one of these history conventions. we exchange the usual pleasantries with people and then you get down to the usual question, what are you working on now? then you wait for a response. i ran into a colleague. of course, what are you working on? i told him i had just started working on a biography of henry w. halleck. it happened to be bud robertson. he laughed and said john, you will never finish it. you will die of boredom first. [laughter] john: as i worked on that project for a numb

ambassador sherman. amb. sherman: i am very honored to be here today, and to be part of your annual great debate. like the times editorial said, i believe president trump is leading america in retreat from the world. others,ontrol to undermines the economic and physical security, and american values. it is important to set america first in its historic context. especially important for all of us who are jews. as many of you know, america first was the organizational name of the movement in the 1930's led by charles lindbergh among others to keep america out of world war ii. lindbergh was profoundly anti-semitic, pro-german, an isolationist, and a nationalist. lindbergh was some who wanted to keep out of america those who did not look like him, people who were not real americans. adopted thismp moniker. it should concern all of us as jews and americans. isolationism, fear of people not like us or the loss of human rights are too that for comfort. the president understood that there were people hurting in ameri

ambassador sherman and mr. durand will each have minutes to speak and then three minutes apiece to respond to each other. while their speaking and while i am then followed up with a couple of questions of my own, i'll ask you to write in your own questions on the cards that on your chairs and pass them to the ajc staff circulating in the isles, or if you're watching this debate online tweet your questions to @ajcglobal the anti-pose as many questions as time allows i will ask our debaters for completing remarks and now i will begin to ambassador sherman. >> thank you. i'm very honored to the today at the agency global forum in to be part of your annual great debate on this very consequential question. like the "new york times" lead editorial said yesterday, i believe that president trump is leading america in retreat from the world, a dangerous position that seized control of our future to others, undermined the economic and physical security and undermines american values. it's important to set america first a

sherman could not have done that. the thing about halleck was that he was somehow able, even though it's steamed people because he would not make decisions -- he would say look, you are the commander on a batter field -- battlefield, you make the decision. i am far away and cannot do this. but the result was that oftentimes the decisions -- even when people asked him, like burnside did, he would not answer. there have been anyone else? i do not know of anybody. keep in mind that one of the wasiest days of his life when lincoln named grant to be commanding general. now he is free. he does not have to make these decisions. what he can do is -- and he does it -- is he writes letters to various generals, saying general grant says you better shape up, or we will get rid of you. he was very happy to get to do that. but i really do not know of anybody, anybody else -- and that is one of the problems. it is easy for us, like it was said in the earlier session, easy for us to be critical, but we are not wearing those same shoe

ambassador sherman. amb. sherman: i am very honored to be here today, and to be part of your annual great debate. like the times editorial said, i believe president trump is leading america in retreat from the world. others,ontrol to undermines the economic and physical security, and american values. it is important to set america first in its historic context. especially important for all of us who are jews. as many of you know, america first was the organizational name of the movement in the 1930's led by charles lindbergh among others to keep america out of world war ii. lindbergh was profoundly anti-semitic, pro-german, an isolationist, and a nationalist. lindbergh was some who wanted to keep out of america those who did not look like him, people who were not real americans. adopted thismp moniker. it should concern all of us as jews and americans. isolationism, fear of people not like us or the loss of human rights are too that for comfort. the president understood that there were people hurting in ameri

hasty and sherman. but there's no allegation that there is unconstitutional conduct based on what the bop directed and what mr. hasty and sherman did. the fbi did not actually have information connecting these individuals to terrorism. and that mssrs. hasty and sherman should have somehow known that and it was impermissible to impose conditions on these respondents. that does not make any sense from a policy or qualified immunity perspective. mssrs. hasty and sherman are jailers. they are not trained in determining security classifications or connections international terrorism. they cannot be held liable for failing to overturn the fbi's determinations. just last week, this court held there is no clearly established law that requires an officer to overturn or second-guess a fellow officer's decisions. that should go double when you are asking the jailers to overturn the determinations made by the fbi. the jailers don't get to release people because they decide the court got it wrong. actuallyhe people

back with us now, ambassador wendy sherman. ambassador sherman, there are reports from inside your old department of people going back and visiting who worked there in the past, and they see the furniture out in the hallways, empty offices, nothing happening, phones ringing with no people there to answer them, reports of foreign ambassadors saying they can't make contact with the state department, so they're going straight to the national security adviser. what's your sense of what's happening between rex tillerson and the state department and what is apparently the freelancing of jared kushner in the white house? >> well, i don't think the freelancing of jared kushner should come as a surprise to anyone since the president anointed him as the middle east envoy and the head of almost everything else. at the same time, secretary tillerson, i believe, made some mistakes at the beginning by saying he wasn't going to appoint anyone until he decided on a major reorganization. that telegraphed to people that he had accepted the presi

brad sherman joins us now from statuette call -- statuary hall on capitol hill. are you optimistic about the time here, and think you might be able to make some headway? , itt might be worth a shot is worth the cost of the airplane ticket or the jet fuel, but nobody would give this a better than -- clearly, the chances are 50-50. david: are you satisfied that he knows what he is doing? he is the chief middle east government experience or diplomatic experience. are you confident the white house is putting its eggs in the white basket here -- right basket here? senators and it lets to the middle east have not been able -- though we once came close to the end of the clinton administration, to put together a deal. but this team is characterized by its total lack of lack ground experience and education. -- a background experience and education. you have the three over there without any experience in diplomacy, and you would not expect that it would work, but again, you cannot blame them for trying. david: congressman sherman, let's take a step back here and talk about

. >> officer tom sherman, pulled a woman over for a vehicle violation. e things happening in her life. so, officer sherman decided not to issue a ticket. >> last thing i want to do is give you a ticket. i've don't think you need. you are going to get it taken care of. >> can i give you a hug? >> sure, you can give a hug. >> what kind of soda are you going to get? >> a root beer. >> do you want one? >> no. >> i think from the commercial she was supposed to give him a pepsi. not a root beer. apparently, little compassion goes a long way. >> officer sherman did get assurances from the driver sunny would take care of her vehicle violations. >> that was nice. >> sweet moment. >> absolutely. l right, coming up.ne. beer. born baby.iams outs her sister's the pronoun she dropped accidentally during a television interview. that revealed the sex. so is it a boy? is it a girl? we have the answer ahead in "the skinny." >> first, why lebron james is speaking out about family and race, and what's it like to be black in america? first, here is a look at today's forecast

joining us now, wendy sherman, former u.s. secretary of state affairs, senior counselor at the albright group. expert on isis, whom he has just returned from qatar today. ambassador sherman, i want to get your reaction to the situation of qatar and president's tweet about it. >> i'll be interested to hear what graham has to say, it's a serious situation. and what is so interesting here is that the president thought after one joint meeting on counter terrorism in the gulf that he had made best buddies with everyone, the seven countries that pulled out of diplomatic relations with qatar, did not give the u.s. heads up, did not consult and told them immediately before their announcement in addition, we've put secretary mattis and tillerson in a difficult place by the president's tweets. both of them after this initial rift have said we all need to remain calm, usually the diplomatic response, they both offered to help mediate and calm the waters here. there's not to say that there aren't serious financing issues throughout the mi

brad sherman california democrat. we'll have republican side in a moment. dow up almost five points. we're going back and forth in the final hour of trading. on former director comey's testimony, certainly he was quite critical of president. that might be an understatement. but did president trump really break the law? did he obstruct justice. it does depend some exten who you ask. we have fair and balanced coverage, you heard from the democratic side of it with congressman sherman there. we have congressman lee zelden standing by. his thoughts on this and more next on "countdown." ♪ ♪ >> why didn't you stop and say, mr. president, this is wrong? i can not discuss this with you? >> that's a great question. maybe if i were a stronger i would have. i was so stunned by the conversation, that i just took it in and the only thing i could think to say, because i was playing in my mind, i remember every word he said, i was playing in my mind, what should my response be? why i very carefully chose the words. look, i've seen the tweet about tapes. lordy, i hope

there is a lot of confusion within the state of south carolina about where sherman woodhead to next. most people thought he would head to charleston, but there was concern he would head into columbia. according to the 1860 census. there was a little over 8000 people living in the city. isn the war occurs, columbia like a lot of southern cities that is a focal point for people jobs, trypplies, find to wait out the war. the city population swells to about 20,000 people when they start hearing about sherman and his advance their south carolina, because they are hearing the stories out of the lower part of the state. they are hearing about the burning, they are hearing rumors. a lot of it is rumors and speculation, but they see the confederate forces in town. they can feel the nervousness on them. when sherman starts out on january 30, the only impediment south is the swamps of carolina and the wet weather he is encountering. but his troops are hardened, they are veterans at this point. his army corps is excellent. a is able to push through at rapid pace with only minor skirmishes in fig

hastings and sherman did. the allegation here is that it was impermissible to reduce the highly restricted conditions because the fbi didn't actually have information connecting these individuals to terrorism and as he somehow knew that and it was impermissible to impose the conditions on these respondents, but that doesn't make any sense from a plausiblity perspective. mr. hasty and sherman are jailers. they are not trained in determining security classifications or connections to international terrorism. they cannot be held liable for failing to overturn the fbi's determinations. after all, just last week this court held that there's no clearly established law that requires an officer to overturn or second guess the fellow officer's decisions made in particular context. that should go double when asked by the determinations made by the fbi. the jailers don't get to decide -- >> what about all of the conduct that was not directed by the attorney general? or the fbi. >> yes, your honor. you're referring to the

surrendering negotiations with the army, sherman warned grant of such an outcome. "there is a danger that they will fill the land with robbers and assassins, and the assassination of lincoln shows one of the elements in the rebel army which will become was that difficult to deal with as the main army." it istion of individuals, really driving a great deal of this. the prospect of continued guerrilla style warfare, the kind waged by mosby, which is why he had not been included, motivated grant and sherman to extend such a generous terms to the confederates in the wake of appomattox. to ensure that every confederate soldier surrendered himself. hadmber, lee's terms surrendered the army. they had said nothing about declaring the confederacy defunct. there had been no peace treaty. and as of may 9, jefferson davis remained on the run. if the united states hoped to end the war it was imperative that all confederate soldiers give up the fight, even those that had not been at appomattox. if the union high command realized the importance of compelling the surrender of all

we welcome sherman. she is a lead negotiator on the iran deal. side, we will all come michael durand. a former senior director of the national security council and the george w. bush administration and one of the architects of the bush administration's mideast policy. with his own jason isaacson serving as our most able moderate. the america first approach, is in advancing or compromising abroad? that's your seatbelt and before we begin, i would like to turn your attention to the presentation on the screen for a brief video introduction, thank you. >> by foreign policy will always put the interests of the american people and american security above all else. froms to be first, promised a policy that would put america first. president trump has america asking if america versus more about style or substance. one state and at two-state and outgoing that both parties like. tothere is a new approach arab-israeli peace. what will this mean for u.s. policy on the israeli-palestinian conflict? >> this is the worst i've ever seen. despite blasting the ira

surprised and utterly delighted with sherman's victory. elected to sherman and general ulysses s. grant to plan the final campaign of the war. host: richard's next up in birmingham, alabama. independent line. caller: good morning. i just want to make the comment that whatever the generals do, it's owned by the president. truman understood that. i don't believe the donald trump does. in the first excursion, there was a problem in yemen, and the first thing he said was the generals told me they wanted to do it, so i said ok. that's the wrong answer. if you want going to let the generals do it, when something goes sideways, he still owns it. i don't believe his past behavior is indicated that, either in business or since he has been president. that's his mo, that's always been his mo, i think it will always be his mo, as long as it's going well, he wants the credit. when it goes sideways, he doesn't want to hear about the blame. host: 24 minutes of your calls and comments on the president and his generals. feldman,ined by linda the bureau chi

it's going to drive small businesses out and so those are all considerations under the sherman act. now robert bork, a very conservative justice has revolution the chicago school of antitrust where he says the only thing we ought to look at is prices i disagree with that i think antitrust needs to look at the consequences of concentration to jobs, wages, small businesses but even with prices, what you have seen is when you have large concentrations, companies will come in. they will value growth they will be selling things below cost they'll do that and then eventually they will develop large market share and the ability to set prices and discriminate and if amazon uses amazon to start price discriminating, you can have consumers impacted. the mainish sue wages, impact on local small businesses and invest ment for innovation >> interesting approach and framework given the thafact tha industry is so fragmented. congressman, we hope you'll come back. >> i appreciate it and i definitely think there are two different schools of anti-trust thoughts. the robert bork thought which is all a

sherman: ok. russia. we have a bill that passed the senate to impose sanctions on russia, iran, the guidance review provisions. the only way we got sanctions on iran was to overcome efforts of the last two administrations who wanted either no sanctions or wanted the administration to be able to justway just wave a wand and say, we don't like them, so we're not going to do it. if the administration lobbying to change the congressional review provisions for the russia sanctions bill? ambassador haley: i am not aware that they are lobbying for anything. ok. ambassador haley: they also renewed recently the sanctions on russia in reference to ukraine. those were renewed last week. rep. sherman: other administration officials have testified they haven't spoken with the president regarding russian interference in last year's election. have you talked to the president about that? ambassador haley: i've not talked to the president about that. and look, i think the best thing that can happen is for this investigati

that our m&a reporter out sherman. -- alex sherman. anna: casting doubt on the senate gop health bill. we will look at the key findings in the scoring and whether it has a chance to make it through passage. this is bloomberg. ♪ . anna: welcome back. i am ended edwards. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. -- i am anna edwards. the s&p 500 is relatively unchanged. dow is up. the nasdaq is the mover today. however, there is a lot going on, not the least of which crypto currency is moving. have bit corn down for a second day in a row. down 15% over the last few days, the work week since january of 2015. -- we have bitcoin down for a second day in a row. today could have been on the cyber attack that broke out through your with more than 80 companies affected according to some analysts and bloomberg. some of thet companies affected by the cyber attack. in the u.s., and shares of merck is flat. -- pharmaceutical giant is said its computer network was broken down. group, a look at w tp more for the client -- wpp group, more of a decline. rosfnet is

ambassador wendy sherman, thanks, you guys. sunday you can watch megyn kelly's official sit-down with vladimir putin. do not miss it. >>> next we'll look at what pulling out of the paris climate accord could cost the u.s. it is a big play at the president's base, but could it ignite a backlash like we've never seen before? ♪ the opioid my doctor prescribed for my chronic back pain backed me up-big time. before movantik, i tried to treat it myself. spent time, money. no go. but i didn't back down. i talked to my doctor. she said: one, movantik was specifically designed for opioid-induced constipation-oic- and can help you go more often. number two? with my savings card, i can get movantik for about the same price as the other things i tried. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side effects including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain and/or diarrhea, and tears in the stomach or intestine. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines yo

tom sherman stopped a young woman earlier this month. sherman noticed the woman was anxious and worked to calm her down. the woman told him about some rough things happening in her life. and the officer decided not to give her a ticket. the woman was so grateful shi got out of the car and gave him a hug. >>> the mets mascot had a run in with fans last night. now the person inside the costume is out of a job. >> what happened that got mr. met fired. >>> plus getting into character. where pop culture is coming to life today. >>> and the rod to victory. one student advances to the finals in the spelling bee. >>> good morning, watching the roads and the vine. some police activity up ahead. so watch for that. once you get out the door, you'll be fine. we'll have updates on the vine and 95 when i come back in the 5:00 hour. >>> sports mascots are supposed to make fans smile. >> it's supposed to enhance the game day experience. but mr. met is in trouble. he was caught on camera flipping off a fan last night. video of the foul play quickly went

they began surrender negotiations, sherman had warned grant of such an outcome. ais is sherman, "there is great danger that the confederate army will dissolve and fill the land with robbers and assassins. the assassination of mr. lincoln shows one of the elements in the rebel army which will be almost as difficult to deal with as the main army." this notion of individuals, guerrillas, is driving a great deal of this. the prospect of continued guerrilla style war, the kind that have been waged effectively hejohn s mosby, which is why initially had not been included, motivated grant, sherman, motivated their subordinates, to extend such generous terms to confederates in the wake of appomattox. >> watch the entire program on disbanding lee's armie tonight at 6 p.m. eastern on the civil war. this is american history tv. only on c-span3. presidency joe haldeman offers an insider's view of richard nixon's white house and the watergate scandal that ended with his resignation. her husband, hr bob haldeman served as 37th president's chief of staff. she shares excerpts fro

only sherman along his division commanders was a professional. grant had to try to command-and-control the likes of banks, butler, siegel. nonprofessional generals in his upper echelon. grant has to operate entirely in enemy country. andas to maintain long increasingly longer lines of communications. lee campaigned almost exclusively on home ground except for antietam and gettysburg. lee has got some substantial and see if it can advantages to help offset grant superiority of numbers and materiality. this is demonstrated by what lee did to burnside and to hooker area -- hooker. had any of those officers been 1864,mand in virginia in is there any reason to suppose they would've done any better against lee than they had before? differences ing their personal pluses and minuses. in 1864 when they first meet the field, lee is 57. that does not sound too old to me. mental, spiritual health is in decline. he suffered from heart ailments which he treated mostly with something that just aggravated the problem. he is tired and he complains of not having e

sheridan is still reviled and still invoked and still named as sherman is still invoked and reviled there also. i'm not sure that's quantifiable, but as you move through the landscape of the united states now and where you are likely to hear references to the war and what kind of references they are likely to be, sheridan in the valley -- that is still a live wire, especially for older people. >> in terms of that and in terms of the beloved, is it really true that jubal had framed on the wall a special letter from robert e lee in his office? and what does that mean? >> i actually don't know. it was an appendix in his memoir . his friends, like charles button, who i mentioned, published it in the newspapers. it certainly was widely known, and early treasured it. what does that mean? i think exactly what you would guess. too early, this was probably one of the most significant pieces of paper that he had ever received. because while others had for sake of him and did not believe in his abilities anymore, his intelligence, lee still there, and he made it very clear that he was removing

(steve) take a look at nicholas sherman... or the "tin man." police say sherman was on his way home after portraying the wizard-of-oz character at the "yellow brick road casino." the homeowner said sherman had driven to the home with another person. the toxicated "tim man" was asked to leave the residence but refused. olice say sherman's blood-alcohol content was point-two percent... that's more than twice the legal limit. ( steve )in sports... we'll of course update you on how the warriors are doing in game three of the n-b-a finals...( catherine )... and who is the world's highest-paid athlete???... gary will let you know... and he'll have all the sports too... coming up warriors in cleveland game 3 well underway right now... lonzo ball worked out for the lakers today solo his father lavar wasn't allowed to attend lonzo made no bones about it he wants to stay in l.a.(sot: ball)"of course, i want to stay home...they're young, i'm young...i see they like to run, i love to run, so i think we can compliment each other very w

if so before reagan stopped in force in the sherman antitrust act in one thousand nine hundred two you could you could go to any city in america and you knew exactly where you were because the local bank was named after the city the local restaurant was named after the city the local clothing store was owned by a family to live down the street everything was locally owned now you can drop out of a plane at sixty thousand feet and fall into any random city or parachute into any random city in america and have no idea where you are because it's all here's a taco bell there's a mcdonald's there's the joseph a banks there's that or whatever i mean you know they're all there it's is this this this monopolization of. retail and that it puts power in only these few institutions i mean if you shop and basically get most of your goods from the same. company you know that's a tremendous amount of power it has over american lives begin to turn what products you eat in don't eat in favor of yeah i think i did i'm not bullies are not good for the public i mean we did we determine that as a society

march in that sheridan is still reviled and still invoked and still named as sherman is still invoked and reviled. i just spent this week in jackson, mississippi there also. i'm not sure that's quantifiable, but as you move through the landscape of the united states now and where you are likely to hear references to the war and what kind of references they are likely to be, sheridan in the valley is still live wire, especially for older people. >> in terms of that and in terms of the beloved, is it really true that jubal had framed on the wall the dismissal letter from robert e lee and what does that mean? kathryn: action don't know. knows.r if gary it was an appendix in his memoir. his friends, like charles button, who i mentioned, published it in the newspapers. it certainly was widely known, and early treasured it. what does that mean? i think that is exactly what you would guess. to early, this was probably one of the most significant pieces of paper that he had ever received. because while others had for sake of him and did not believe in his abilities anymore, his intelligence,

jake sherman, good to you here in the flesh as well. we are a few hours away from the congressional charity baseball game at nationals park. we will talk to one democrat if tonight's game about why it's so important to play ball tonight. over here! over here! no! (dog barking) whoever threw it has to go get it. not me! somebody will get it... ♪ (dog barking) anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. from the b-2 to the upcoming b-21, northrop grumman stealth bombers give america an advantage in a turbulent world. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. ♪ everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 start

tom sherman stopped a young woman. it happened earlier this month. sherman noticed the woman was anxious and he worked to calm her down. the woman told her about rough things happening in her life. the officer listened and then guess what? he decided not to give her a ticket, to give her a break. she was so grateful she got out and gave him a hug. >> that's very nice. >>> working on several stories for you on nbc 10 news at 4:00. >> we are live with a look at what we can expect. >>> all new this afternoon at 4:00 a crime ring targeting your purses and pockets while you're out at the movies, what they are doing with your money. >>> then no police on patrol. now without any officers and how it's effecting the response to your 911 calls. then the first class for a first of its kind middle college, how it is setting up high school students for job success long after they receive their diplomas. your most accurate weather forecast when we join you today on nbc 10 at 4:00. >> thank you. >>> now to update our top stories, philadelphia city councilman is out