massacre and the boston tea party. the tea party was the destruction of private property. because of the destruction, the royal authority had to punish massachusetts bay colony. one of these punishments included a series of act's, called the "intolerable acts." so, you have the bringing in of a british governor, the closing of the port of boston, and the boston government was shut down. in essence what that meant was any town in the colony, they were not allowed to meet. this was an affront to how people have been governing themselves for almost 100 years. you have a series of responses that take place, among those responses, the reactivation of the militia system. an offshoot, something called the minute companies are formed. equippedhey are better are required to turn out at a moments notice. you have these militia and minute companies preparing for something. was aware of the growing tensions in the colony. he was also aware of armaments collect around the colony as well. some are stolen and secretive out of boston.

the boston massacre and the boston tea party. the tea party was the destruction of private property. because of the destruction, the royal authority had to punish massachusetts bay colony. one of these punishments was a series of acts called the "intolerable acts." you brought in the real governor, now a british officer, had the closing of the port of boston, and the massachusetts government was shut down. that mean any town in the colony, they were not allowed to meet. so this was an affront for how people have been governing themselves for at least a hundred years. so, you have a series of responses which take place. amongst those responses which took place was the reactivation of the militia system. it was a community effort. 60 were called to come out. many companies would form. they were required to turn out at a moments notice, hence the term minutemen. you have these minute companies preparing for something. general thomas gage was aware of the growing tensions here in the colony. he was also aware of armaments that were s

massacre and the boston tea party. the tea party was the destruction of private property. because of the destruction, the royal authority had to punish massachusetts bay colony. that included a series of acts called the "intolerable acts." so, you have the bringing in of a british governor, the closing of the port of boston, and the boston government was shut down. speopleant that any town in the colony, they were not allowed to me. so, you have a series of responses which take place. whicht those responses took place was the reactivation of the militia effort. that meant that men sitting is old to 26 result were required to show up for training and practice. then, there was the minutemen reform which had younger men that were better equipped and expected to turn up in an minute's notice, hence the name. so, you have these minute training and preparing for something. so, they were aware of armaments being collected around the colony as well. canyon of ass particular incident which made its way out here to concord, the

the boston public library and boston literary district cohosted this event. it is about 50 minutes. >> good evening. welcome to the boston public library's commonwealth salon where the presentation -- for the presentation remembering phillis wheatley by barbara lewis. i have the pleasure of introducing barbara lewis. dr. lewis heads the william at thetrotter institute university of massachusetts boston where she is also an associate professor of english. she is a francophone scholar as well as a cultural historian who has published on lynching in film, photography and drama and the black arts movement. she currently blogs and is affiliated with the massachusetts foundation for the humanities and sits on the advisory board of central square theater. before dr. lewis takes the stage, i am going to ask you all if you would not mind turning off your cell phones, and also please note that c-span is recording, and at the end, if you have questions, if you would come to the microphone, that would be great. now i have the pleasure of introducing dr. barbara lewis. [a

back to boston. but time you got to merriam's corners, this was about noon, there were 1200 provincials very now they are outnumbered. so encircling fire began, that's how it was described. the provincials are going round and round the regular troops and firing on them. and that kept up for the whole rest of the day. in the regulars ran out and ammunition, they hadn't brought sufficient water for any rations and it was a long day. by the time they got to arlington, and would like some of them were throwing or equivalent outside -- if you're out of ammo, why kerry's willpower thomas get any further when you have now been watching -- marching for 12 hours straight. this seems to have been discarded that point. this is an officers must get, and it seems likely to have been discarded rather than captured. no officers were killed at arlington. there were two brothers from watertown who heard about all this. they were too young to be in the militia, but they turned out anyways and went from watertown to ar

but after the boston tea party, britain cracked down on massachusetts by closing the port of boston and then taking away self-government in massachusetts. people in concorde rose up like everybody else. they did so because one of the enforcement provisions was that there would be no town meeting without the governor's consent except for the annual meeting to elect local officials. they lost local autonomy. that's at the very moment that the fountains of having autonomy in the family, controlling their own destinies at home was itself being lost but the town of lincoln which was once part of concorde whichbecame separate in 1754 , lexington which is every concorde, in lexington especially from afar and what lexington town meeting said after the stamp act and everything thereafter issomething like this . our forefathers sacrificed blood and treasure to create here for us free from oppression in england a land of liberty and to pass on to us a legacy that is our duty to preserve and pass on to our children unbroken. so that is a claim, it's not just about liberty, it's about identity.we gi

it's a chance to catch up with buddies from his neighborhood. >> east boston baby, east boston. waitress. 2128, stay golden. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] how i grew up, just loyalty was a big thing. friendship was a big thing. don't find too many people who understand them words, friendship. friendship to me is, you know, i do for others, those that are my friends i would do before i do for myself. >> selfish. one coffee. there's six of us. you come in with one coffee. all right. i'll remember that. >> i didn't get canteened this week. >> i got your canteen. you hungry? you hungry? what you want? >> that's what happens -- >> all right, listen to me. >> it'll all be gone by tomorrow. >> we're going to take that but don't ask for it back later. when the camera leaves, don't ask for it back. >> we catch a lot of flak. we laugh. we joke, you know what i mean. we hang out with each other all the time. we become close. we have your zip code tattooed on your biceps. >> how am i getting home? i'm from east boston, 0212, send me on my way. >> while one of guiliano's prior stays here resulted in a

this is boston logan airport. sadly let me just tell you what we're learning, according to massachusetts state police, that a car -- i don't know if it's the white taxicab or another car, we don't know yet, this is all just happening now. a car has plowed over a number of pedestrians at the boston airport. here's a wider shot, so you can get a sense of what's happened. >>> we don't know a lot. paramedics on the scene, fire, ems near the taxicab line. there's some pieces of, who knows, pieces of the car or items on the individual before they were hit. according to the police, the severity of the injuries lange. some severe we're else waiting to see if there's fatalities. clearly this was serious, as they are putting one of several people hid inside the back of the ambulance. we're going to stay all these on the pictures and do this all together. steve hull is just joining me. he was with -- forgive me. steve rogers, tell me -- we don't know a lot, but if please on the ground, what are they doing? priority is what?

. ♪ >>> since its days as a battleground in the american revolution, boston, massachusetts, has become known as the city of neighborhoods with deep-rooted loyalties running through its diverse communities. but when certain bostonians take territorial pride a little bit too far, they could wind up in the suffolk county jail. >> there are approximately 180 or so street gangs within boston. just neighborhood street gangs that, you know, they're all comprised of a couple of blocks, sometimes a project, sometimes an entire neighborhood certainly. in almost every case, every group has some sort of serious feud with at least four to five other groups within the city of boston. >> and over the past ten years, the structure of those gangs has changed, and that's at a serious impact on the jail. >> such as it was, there was a bit of a code about what you did and what you didn't do. and that seems to have gone by the wayside. and what that translates into is some of this wild west mentality and sort of shooting for any slight, real or imagined. >> that's just how it is. a bank robber robs banks.

in boston received a letter v. via its legal attache in moscow say look we've intercepted some text messages between tantalums and ivan a canadian citizen who join the jihad named william plotnikov we have concern that this guy who lives in cambridge massachusetts is going to come to russia and join the jihad that letter according to the f.b.i. led them to go out say hey tamlyn what's up they decided nothing was wrong with what tamerlan was up to and they forgot about it the f.s.b. sent a second letter this time to the cia in the united states in september of two thousand and eleven saying look we have intercepted text messages between tamil and his crazy mother zubaydah that and zubaydah is cousin who was the leader of a group of jihadi sympathizers in the northern caucasus called the union of the just we think that camels and i was going to try travel to russia and join up with these terrorist forces well what happened in january of two thousand and twelve channels and i've traveled to russia and joined up with t

., harvard, boston college, boston university, tufts, northeastern, and badly, but the latest data available from 2015 ranked massachusetts last among the 50 states inability to higher tech talent. listen to the ceo of hub spot, a sales and market software company which often ranked among the best companies to work for. >> it is a very tight labor market, particularly in computer science. the supply and demand is amazingly out of whack, even in a town like boston. it is really out of whack. >> and you have all of these world-class universities here. >> we have all of these universities, but the supply of engineers and computer ecientists coming out of ther relative to than a man's -- it is out of balance. we have to be aggressive in recruiting them and retaining them. what you do to recruit them? >> we are aggressive on the work ring front. if you prefer a computer scientist to come work for us, so -- referral a computer scientist to come work for us, we give you a $10,000 bonus. we have a team to work with universities and internship programs, and have had a robust effort in pulling people

we know she moved into boston when she was about 18 years old. we believe she worked as a teacher. later on, we found her in newport, rhode island. during that time. 1860's, she writes to request sponsorship to be teach -- be a teacher. in 1855, she moves to port deposit, maryland. to 1868.es from 1865 then she moves back to maryland to continue her work teaching. during that time. , it is almost 100 of her letters that survived. in all of these letters, she emphasizes her dedication to education and to social activism. of particular importance, in may of 1856, she tends to challenge the first civil rights act of 1856. when she enters a baltimore train station, she was forcibly removed by security guards who did not want a woman of color sitting in a waiting room with white women. using this experience, she attempt to bring a court -- she attempts to bring eight court case. and otherslike helen during this time. that eventually lead to the adoption of the 14th amendment. the last african-american families to live in the house were about 1868. around that time, the house was moved s

i look like a relic from the boston fire. there had been a fire in 1872, a terrible disaster in boston. she thought she looked like she stepped right out of that fire. she said we should hang it behind the door and we have an interesting likeness of elizabeth alcott, the actual model for best in little woman and the only one whose name does not change in the little women accounts. this is the only likeness we have of her and she is the one who died before going into this house, they spent a whole year fixing the house up and she came many times and saw the work they were doing, the finest home for this. she was so ill, perhaps she would not be living here and thought sleepy hollow might be her new home and that is what happened. if you look at this archway leads into the parlor, the girl even as young women, putting on plates as they had done through their early years and hung the curtain between these two rooms so the tiny portion with the table moved out of the way became their stage and they had many wonderful sceneries an

the boston public library and boston literary district cohosted this event. it is about 50 minutes. >> good evening. welcome to the boston public library's commonwealth salon where the presentation -- for the presentation remembering phillis wheatley by barbara lewis.

after the boston tea party when britain crackdown on massachusetts by closing the port of boston and then taking away right to self government massachusetts people in concord rose up like everyone else and they did so because the-- one of the enforcement provisions was they would be no town meeting without the governor's conference except for the annual meeting to elect local officials no town meeting meant they had lost local economy at the very moment that the problems of having autonomy in the family controlling their own destiny at home, but the town of lincoln, which was once part of concord which was separate in 1784 of a lexington-- there were minutemen from the start and what lexington said to the stamp act and everything after something like this, our forefathers sacrificed blood and treasure to create here for us freedom of oppression in england. a land of liberty to pass onto us a legacy that is our duty to preserve and pass on to our children unbroken. so, there is a claim, it isn't just about liberty. it's about identity. are we going to be true sons and daughters of the

in boston, the old statehouse. these were the legislative assemblies where men met who had been elected and those were the people who were, in the view of colonists, could actually pass taxes. two visions of empire collide in this room. is this empire going to be managed locally by colonists? are colonists going to tax themselves and make the decisions about defense? or is that going to come from above in this case from parliament? that's what's represented by the tax stamp behind me here. of course it's very famously benjamin franklin, who's in london at the time, serving as a colonial agent for pennsylvania, recognizes that nobody likes taxes. but does not anticipate the absolutely virulent reaction in the colonies. he even recommends some friends of his to become tax collectors then really has to sort of react and recover his reputation a little bit after the stamp act was passed. so the next room which we call res "resistance" is the decade stretching from the stamp act of 1765 to the outbreak of the revolution

we know she moved in to boston when she was about 18 years old. later on, we find her in newport, rhode island, where she is teaching at a private school. it's during that time she writes for the american missionary association requesting their sponsorship to become a teacher, teaching the children of freed slaves. she begins teaching in a school .or freedom children of color she teaches in 1865 through 1868. she moves to virginia and teaches in another school and moves back to maryland to continue her work teaching. during that time, almost 100 of .er letters survive in these letters, she emphasizes her dedication to education and social activism. the six, ellen attempts to challenge the nations first civil rights act. when she was entering a baltimore train station, she was forcibly removed by a railroad security guard who did not want a woman of color sitting in a waiting with white women. using this experience, she attempts to bring a court case, forcing the court to enforce the civil rights act, which guarantees freedom and equality for all i

she said she looked like a smoky relic from the boston fire. there it been a fire in 1872 and it was a terrible disaster in boston. she thought she looked like she'd stepped out of that fire. she said she should hang it behind the door. have a likeness of elizabeth alcott. she is the model for best in little women. whose nameonly one does not change in the little women account. this is the only likeness we have of her. she died just before they moved into this house. they spent a whole year fixing this house up and she came many times, she saw the work. they were excited. the finest on for them. this is the place they lived the longest. she sort of new because she was so ill that perhaps she would not be living here. she even said, she thought sleepy hollow might be new -- might be her new home. and that is what happened. if you see this archway, the girls, even as young women were still putting on plays as they had done in their early years. they hung a curtain between these two rooms. with a the tiny portion table moved out of the way could b

it says success to the city of boston, liberty forever. but again made in england for the american market. now, this is also a gallery in which you talk about the evolving language of liberty. you see writing and articilation of these ideas of not just liberty being restored but something perhaps american liberty that's distinct from britains. so as all of this lofty sort of language is rising, we also want to confront that with the reality that this idea of liberty did not apply to everyone. so on this panel here which we intitle liberty for all, we explore the experience of slavery for people of african descent. so this object here is an ornl writing of this poet. she had beenen into cavativity as a child during the french and indian war from africa and eventually learned to read and write and published this book of poems in 1773 but actually has signed here. so we actually see the signature of phil s wheatley. and this is an incredible privilege to be able to display this and share this to our visitors. on the left this is actually an i

liberty tree, a re-creation of boston liberty tree. we'll talk about that decade when americans begin to articulate their views of their first english liberties that are infringed by the acts and taxes on the part of the british. and one of the objects we'll show in here is this is a chinese porcelain punch bowl. this was used to serve alcoholic punches in taverns and homes in britain and in america. so this was actually produced in china but for the export trade to britain and particularly america. it has here the arms of liberty and the figure of john willkis who was a politician against the -- rallied support in britain against the administration of lord bute and he became a very popular figure for the american sons of liberties r ert and they would often use wilkes' image in their propaganda. they were protesting for american liberty all through the 1760s and 1770s. it is wonderful piece. as american colonists began shouting loudly and increasingly loud about their rights as englishmen and their feeling that there is a conspiracy t

baxter, beckton and boston science. these guys simply review to stop going higher the stocks almost never go down. in short, they deserve a nickname becton dickinson has rallied 22%, but get this, over the past five years, bax ebaxer the -- b has nearly doubled and boston science corps up 300%. they're the names that are driving so much of this recent rally in the averages. what they're typical of the kinds of stocks i bring up when i'm challenged over the weekend by the parade of bears that i seem to draw like honey. so what do the three killer bs baxter makes medical equipment, including dialysis machines and a lot more perhaps the most memorable thing is the company spun off its drug business in 2015 and then shire bought that business for a big premium. if you're running a hospital or research lab, you're probably a customer boston science is a bird of a different feather. makes pacemakers, drug eluding stints and other cardiovasular related products all three companies are riding the same secular growth. the most i

they were in boston when mister love ralph waldo anderson and they spoke of friendship and emerson in fact thought bronson alcott belong here. he held and thought that had something special to offer. he had the political revolution in 1775 and he had a literary revolution in the 1800s but mister emerson really wanted bronson alcott to move here. here is mister alcott's study, i want to focus for a moment on what the multiplier was. this really was expression of mister alcott's lifelong belief that the seas are scooped in vain. he had learning banished from the plane. of course, it's a very elaborate way of saying never stop learning. >> you really are never too young to start and you're never too old to keep going. and that was very, very important. after alcott dedicated his life education in the early years, educated in non-in his educational ideas were extremely unusual for the day. it was an era where most teachers were concerned primarily with order in the classroom. they would use the rod. some of the exceptions you find today must not have been funny to the children because one

-- >> boston sports. so i just -- bunch of different ideas. i thought i could do this one. i used to hand out a newspaper outside of subways. you know, like you'd have homeless people handing out newspapers. i would be screaming against them, take my paper, take my paper. slowly morphed into a website. >> seth: and so 2004, obviously a very important time in the boston sports scene. and were you -- you were part of that? >> i'd say i was at the forefront. >> seth: you were at the forefront. i'm talking about the red sox breaking the curse. >> so it's not only the red sox. since barstool started, we haven't had a championship i don't think since '86 with the celtics. then i started barstool and now boston basically wins everything. >> seth: they win everything. i have to ask you this. are you worried that this will be the greatest sports time in your life? because it does strike me as unsustainable for boston sports fans for them to expect it to continue be this great. >> no, i'm beyond that. >> seth: you'

liberty tree, a recreation of boston's liberty kree where we'll talk about that decade from 1765 to 1775 when americans begin to articulate their views of their -- first their english liberties that are being infringed by the acts and taxes on the part of the british. and one of the objects we'll show in here, this is a chinese porcelain punch bowl. so this was used to serve alcoholic punches in tva vernhas a -- taverns. it has the figure of john wilkes who was a british opposition politician against the -- sort of rallied support in britain against the administration of lord butte and he became a popular figure for the american sons of liberty. and they would often use wilkes image in their propaganda when they were protesting for american liberty all through the 1760s and 1770s. that's a wonderful piece. as the american colonists begin shouting increasingly loud about their rights and their feeling that there's a conspiracy to enslave them under way in the british parliament, the whole issue of slavery, of chat l slavery, increasingly the contradiction of the calls for liberty wit

next up is andrea who is a boston-area activist and author uses her personal experience working in the criminal legal system and then being incarcerated in federal prison to fight reform. we will hear from you today, welcome to the panel. [applause] next up, we have -- james who is a michigan state representative. he is michigan's youngest state representative. before that was the youngest elected city council member. soft and were young hard on young people for not being of all. let's give it up for -- [applause] last but not least i call him my mentor, i call him doc, none other than doctor eric dyson to round out the panel. you know him very well. give a warm welcome. [applause] please be seated. so you know, there folks in the audience have no current so we will try to get to your questions. if you see the volunteer holding a note card, they can take your question via the don't card this afternoon. >> a morning everyone. >> is a still morning time customer. >> yes we're 46 minutes left i really think it's important that before we dive into some other pieces of this that we hear the

a lot of the celebration was up in boston with fireworks on the charles river company by the boston pops orchestra. bloombergrst time, brought the festivities on tv, radio, and online. are very own alix steel was front and center. alex steele johnson is now with a special guest -- alix steel joins us now with a special guest. alix:. mode right here on the charles river. last night was totally jammed because of keith lockhart, the conductor of the boston pops, the man behind this event. the crowd loves you. they like melissa and leslie, but they loved you. you perform everywhere like the super bowl and radio city. what is so special about this event? keith: because of its meaning to the entire country. it has a sense of place and how people view independence day. we do concerts for thousands of people. the simple volume of this concert though is half a million people down here let alone the millions watching on tv. it makes it an extraordinary chance to make an impact. we are honored to have that position. alix: some people can the night before on a dress rehearsal and stay the night to g

show more of you. >>> the city of boston is known by the nickname beantown. but inside the walls of the suffolk county jail where fights can break out suddenly, the inmates have another name for the city. >> straight from the bloody bean. you know what i mean. >> the bloody bean. you know? >> this is bloody bean. >> bloody bean. >> daniel espinosa has just helped give the name some credence after spending 30 days in segregation, or as he calls it, the little box, he's finally been released to what he calls the big box. general population, where he had more privileges and time outside his cell. but now just six days later, espinoza is on his way back to the little box. >> we got in a fight. jumped someone. >> he got involved in a three on one in which he and two others pretty brutally assaulted another inmate. >> i beat the [ bleep ] out of him. sent him away in a bus. >> what's that? >> an ambulance. >> like i said, beat him severely. passed out one time during the fight. went to the hospital, bleeding from the ear. not quite sure what his head trauma was, if

sixers lose to boston, 89-88. >> it was exciting to get out there. i was happy. just getting used to the tempo. i'm used to it, but you have to learn to do it. winning every game. >> phillies got excellent pitching performance yesterday. tonight against the pirates, aaron nollan is enter. first inning, freddy galvis working on little sleep. his wife gave birth this morning. 2-0 phillies. third inning, markel frankel. two run homer, his 11 of the season. 20 for nolan. he strikes out back to back batters. seven innings of work. phillies win, 4-0. >> mike trout will be forced to miss the all star game recovering from thumb surgery. more >> finally tonight, braves, a's game. e check out the guy in the yellow shirt. next pitch, same area. yes, he gets another one. a few innings after that, another foul ball in the same spot. a lull from the crowd? why? my man snags his third foul in the third game. that's sports. >> "jimmy kimmel live" is next on channel6. from all of us here on "action news," have a great night. we'll see you next time.

and that affects us in boston. me with my voice, i try to do what i can where i can. me being a celebrity, this being here today is an opportunity to share the microphone with some of the panelists just to say that, yes, we do have to look at the kids. in my field, a lot of artists leave their hood and don't come back. okay? we see them rocking the b hat or the ny hat or the "a" hat, but they live behind the gate. so if you're behind the gate and you're talking about something, you're not a foot soldier, you're only saying that so the audience can continue to connect with you. you're not really saying it because you're down in there and you're talking to them and you're helping them and you're giving them a sense of hope. so today for me, as much as i can get on this mike because i know it's about 15 of us up here. i'm going to make sure in my time on this mike that, one, i get to connect with you, i get to connect with you. and we all good back home, you can think about all this information that you can take back with you and know that anything i could do in your com

a gorgeous afternoon tomorrow, boston, hartford down to new york. in boston places in the low 50s. >> i was going to say did not have a summer feel yesterday. >> no. >> felt more like early fall. thank you for that, bill. >>> still ahead, cleveland may be using kyrie, but a former player could be joining the team. more in sports next. is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. they carry your fans shpassions, hopes, and dreams.s. and maybe, a chance at greatness because shoulders were made for greatness. not dandruff. there's nothing more important so when i need to book a hotel, i want someone who makes it easy. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. visit booking.com. booking.yeah! i love spending time with my grandson. but my bladder leakage was making me feel like i could

they had loyalists and all the precincts and boards around the boston area. he did the same thing when he went statewide in his first senate race in 1952. kennedy clubs, the leaders recalled secretaries rather than executive director or chairman or whatever. egalitarian but they were totally independent. he did it again when he ran for reelection in 1958, and he did the same thing when he went national. they make an end run around the party structure and the party bosses. another way he differed from the old man, the old man felt 30 party bosses could deliver the nomination. jack, this cozy up to tammany hall and these people. that is all you have to do. they ignored him they created really the first grassroots campaign. that was an emulated by barry goldwater in 1964, gene mccarthy, 68, tom and i both covered mcgovern in 1972. jimmy carter was successful in 1976. it goes all the way unfortunately donald trump. >> it was necessary for kennedy to go this route because -- of the liabilities? it was harde won, to remember that he was not favored to. calling him

this one was all boston as they blank seattle 4-0. boston now has five shut-outs on the year, and oddly enough, three have come against the mariners. and to some major news in the world of tennis this morning. novak djokovic has announced that not only will he miss the u.s. open this year, but he is out for the rest of the 2017 season. it's all due to an injured right elbow. it ends his streak actually of playing in 51 straight grand slam tournaments. the 30-year-old djokovic says his focus is on recovery and getting back into winning form. >> he is going to be missed at the u.s. open. he was such a big draw. especially here in new york. how about the score the game between -- 22-10. >> that's quite a spread. >> there were no errors in that game. unbelievable. >> they have to be feeling pretty good this morning. >> no? >> all right. thanks. well, still ahead, secretary of state rex tillerson shoots down resignation rumors. >> plus, as rumors fly that the president is looking to replace attorney general jeff sessions, lawmakers, they a

it is great to be back in boston. thank you all for taking such good care of this place while i was gone. i want to thank may family especially ed for his devotion to this institution, his creative vision, commitment to history and our family legacy has made this library the jewel of the national archive presidential library system. [applause] >> i want to thank stan steinberg for his amazing generosity. we should cheer for that. [applause] >> and i want to thank the foundation and library staff for working to preserve the past and inspire future generations to public service unprecedented kennedy's name. tonight we are celebrating the timeless values that president kennedy lived by and that have made america the indepensable nation. as his family, we are proud of what he stood for and its continuing power. tonight we are honored by the presence of so many public servants who live these values every day. this award celebrates the quality of life my father most admired. the courage to risk your career to do what is rig

un vehículo atropella a varias personas cerca del aeropuerto internacional de boston. las autoridades dicen que el responsable coopera con investigaciÓn. todo listo para la celebraciÓn independencia a varias ciudades encargan de los Últimos detalles para festejar el 4 de julio en medio de estrictas medidas de vigilancia. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn con jorge ramos y marÍa elena salinas. ♪ enrique: muy buena noche, el presidente trump llevÓ su ofensiva contra los medio de comunicaciÓn al ring y amenaza con obligar a la venta a difundir lo que considera los grandes logros de su gobierno. por increÍble que parezca, el presidente de los estados unidos publicÓ un video en el que parece simulando un vÍdeo de lucha libre contra el logo de la cadena cnn. dijo que serÁn forzados a discutir las cifras de empleo y la lucha contra el estado islÁmico. comenzamos con el reporte de pablo desde washington d.c. pablo: dÍa dos de la controversia sobre el vÍdeo de trump golpeando a alguien con el logo de cnn. >> hay muchos periodistas que hacen malas histo

kennedy library in boston. an hour and 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time we are beginning our live of tonight's john f. kennedy centennial profile and courage award ceremony. i'm delighted to welcome our of on line viewers. now, there are many, many people credit for our decision to go online. important ideas came from the person who us great ideass on how to use technology and libraryitiatives at the and that's my friend who claims to have a day job but i doubt it schlaussberg right there. i thank ed. [applause] knowth: you'll be happy to , ed, that mike barnacle seconded the idea. that.thank him for we have so much to celebrate tonight, including president and mrs. kennedy's deep appreciation for the arts. next guest is a multiple grammy award winner whose songs among the great pillars of american music. andmusic spans generations his songs have provided the across decades of our warm providing a source of th and wisdom and beauty in a changing world. taylor's music embodies in its of song wri