henry clay's first cousin. and then there is thomas richie, a latecomer to the jackson camp who had actually been a friend of henry clay back when they were teenagers in richmond virginia. this picture was taken about 1850 which was the year that during a dinner party, thomas richie actually admitted to clay that he had never believed the corrupt bargain smear. they all in the late 18 twenties fell into the same camp as jackson's supporter richard mentor johnson. who said at the time that old hickory's men would oppose adams and clay even quote, if they act as pure as the angels that stand at the right hand of the throne of god. >> well, in conclusion let's recall that the nature of a smear is either to fabricate a believable lie or bend the truth to the purpose of making a credible otherwise insupportable allegations. in that regard, the construction of a smear is by necessity counter factual. a truth becomes an obstacle to the smears purpose or it is made malleable and this becomes a tool to advance its purpo

henry, that is a problem, is it? because some were philanthropists, bequeaths huge sums to their cities, to education, to hospitals to other areas as well. is that something which blurs the issue for you as well? it doesn't really blur the issue because it‘s when somebody becomes a multimillionaire and the 18th century certainly by today‘s standards on the backs of industrial genocidal oppression of people who had been kidnapped from their land and then taken thousands of miles away and worked to death like a beast of burden. then endowing oxford college or a school doesn‘t make them virtuous and wise as the plinth to edward colson said in bristol. i do have some sympathy with the first black professor and scholar who said today if you remove the evidence you remove the deed. and these words or placards to be redrawn and a greater context to be given to the wording on the base of those. but at the same time i think most people walking around most cities have a got a clue how these who these people are. they may

on the genera general henry knom in maine. host: david mccullough, you told audience outside of this general henry knox museum, days ago that everybody in american should know who henry knox is pretty white. david: because these extraordinary historian an american who seem to be miscast. seem to be fellow not prepared for the role of the history and for him to play and who not only lived up to the rule, but when over the top as it were. and as an example of a man who came from very humble origins, very little advantage in the way of education, or connections. heroes to be one of the most important americans of his day read the men that george washington discovered. and amanda george washington counted on. through nearly eight and a half years of the revolutionary war and who then counted on him as his secretary of war during the time of presidency. and he started out at the boston bookseller. very stout gregarious robust, friendly, popular fellow who had about the equivalent of a fifth grade education. and who love books and n

who he refers to as little henry. he has eight years old and is second away that involves violent meeting and worms and things you do not want to know about. deathly ill. henry is at home on december 2nd when he was arrested as an enemy of the state. three men from the government, the state government not to be confused with the colonial government, arrive and arrest henry for, in their words, having evidence against the cause of america. henry and elizabeth will object and say that they have done no such thing. and to, even if they have it is not a crime according to pennsylvania's's brand new state constitution which promises that the people have a right to freedom of speech and of writing, and publishing their thoughts. their objections will go unheeded, henry will be arrested. he will never be charged with a crime, he will never have a hearing before a judge or a court. at one point to the pennsylvania supreme court said on his behalf that the government was must early summer, charge him for a crime, not only will

henry, the i. to a lost generation. ? henry, the i, take the rest of the year off. a lot of criticism for gavin williamson, including from a former education secondary, that it does seem “— education secondary, that it does seem —— secretary that it seems extraordinary that the government will open pubs, but hasn't sorted out education. it is a real concern and this to me smacks of a failure of planning and this is something people have criticised the government for throughout this pandemic. education is key. and you would think if we could set up a hospital from scratch in 11 days we could find ways of building temporary accommodation, temporary build beings, temporary —— buildings, temporary space for children to go back earlier and still observe social distancing. i acce pt still observe social distancing. i accept what some people say, particularly teachers, that we don't know whether or not children, even if they don't suffer from grave symptoms could be spreaders and we have got to wait to see what kind of data comes in from other countries that ar

she does get henry eventually. she will find herself in valley forge having dinner with george and martha washington and makes a very good impression on them. you should know that little henry is okay. he gets better. that's not important for this presentation, but i didn't want you to worry. the real question we will talk about today is why does this happen? why does a new independent government in pennsylvania with the full knowledge and support of the continental congress see someone like henry drinker, a neutral pacifist as an enemy and a threat? the short answer, of course, is that it's complicated because the past is complicated, but we can begin to consider it by asking what do we do with henry drinker in the context of the revolution? how do we define him? how do we categorize him? what categories exist? in the simplest terms this is a conflict in which america tries to become independent of great britain. so there are the americans and there are the british. and if we wanted to re-enact the revolution, you

and this is henry cap at large -- henry cabot lodge. got one of the first newfangled, imported degrees called a phd. we had imported them from germany because american academics were enthralled with all things german at the turn-of-the-century. but henry cabin lodge had the first phd in history from large --- henry cap at abot lodge had the first phd in history from harvard. like wilson and like roosevelt, he could read german. presidentagine a who can read a foreign language? he hates woodrow wilson. it's going to get personal and i love this. fly at harvard. and it's going to come right back to the president of the united states. so, how did they start fighting? i will tell you a story about a debate in the united states that nobody remembers. how to end world war i with imperial germany. this is going to be the most energetic, ferocious assault on the prerogative of a president to lead american foreign policy in the history of our republic. we are going to have a president who says at the end of world war i, i am in favor of negotiat

managing partner at durable capital partners, thanks for joining us, henry. since durable is not yet a household name, will be soon, i'm sure, i want to tell viewers you managed a mutual fund. it ranked first in the mid cap growth category returning a kind of amazing average of 21% a year for the last ten years that you ran it. could you start out by telling us what you're looking for in companies now? i know you're kind of moving past the obvious beneficiaries of e-commerce and work from home and look for the second derivative beneficiaries. can you explain that? >> yeah. what we're looking for right now is, you know, well, first of all, you know, we believe that the market, you know, sr.ed good at -- very good at, you know, looking backwards. and, actually, it's very bad at, you know, basically valuing, you know, change in the future. so what that means today when you had such a significant, you know, event like corona is, you want to look for sec la changes -- secular changes and understand what underlies them. so, you know, the obvious thing would be e-co

on socially distanced screens, henry chu of the los angeles times and isabel hilton of the website china dialogue. and here in the studio, observing the two metre rule, the bbc‘s clive myrie. welcome to you all. now henry, i want to start with you because you are from la, which is a town only too familiar with police brutality and the riots that triggers, so for you, this must look like a return to a familiar narrative. well, it is a grim one unfortunately. in la, we had the riots over the officers who beat rodney king in 1992 and we have to remember that with george floyd, that is only the latest example of police brutality against black people and the violent deaths that many black people experience because of racism and just in a couple of months before that, there was a black man in georgia who was killed by two white men as he ran through their neighbourhood and a young woman in kentucky who was killed in her own home when detectives broke down the door and came in on a drug raid in which they found nothing, but she died of gunfire, and i think this is a confluence of all the even

henry, coming back to you, you've reported on policing in the us over the years. what do you think is best practice? it's a very fragmented country when it comes to policing, is there a force that has shown the way how to do it better? well, police forces are made up of humans and humans are flawed and i don't think there's any police force in the us that can be held up as the unsullied ideal at the moment. and what we saw in minneapolis is a reflection of the structural racism that is in the rest of society. it's notjust police forces that have these kinds of unconscious biases or conscious biases for that matter, in minneapolis, the population of the city is about 20% black but up to about a few years ago, less than 10% of the police force was black and so when you have these structural inequalities and disparities, you are going to see that reflected in practices and so i think some of that grassroots rectification needs to happen in order for police forces to change their tactics, but again, what was encouraging about this round is that after the video came ou

plus we have our cricket reporter henry moran. plus, we have our cricket reporter henry moran and drjeremy rossman, a lecturer in virology at the university of kent. a very warm welcome to all of our guests and the first question is for dan. it comes from a viewer. hello. my name is max and my question for you is, if before a game in any professional sport, a player tests positive for the coronavirus and his team—mates do not test positive, will the match be abandoned over fears of transmission? thank you. thank you, max. that is for you, dan. it's one of the big question is, max, that sport faces of course, as it prepares to resume. what would happen in the event of positive tests? the short answer is no, it doesn't necessarily mean that any fixtures have to be cancelled. public health england have drawn a distinction between what would happen in the event of positive tests at the workplace, and what would happen in the home. so if a footballer for example tests positive, and we have seen a few have already during training, the

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in 1777 henry drinker was at home in his front parlor. they're working from home because one, he's feeling kind of ill and also because his son is his namesake, and it is extremely ill and he's 8 years old and he's sick in a way that involves vomiting and words and you can say he's deathly ill. so henry is at home on september second when he is arrested as the enemy of the state. three men from the government, the three-state government not to be confused with the government. they arrest him on a nimiccal to the cause of america. he has done no such thing. even if he has that is not a crime according to pennsylvania's brand-new state constitution which promises that the people have a right to freedom of speech and of writing and of publishing their sentiments. their objects will go unheeded. henry will be arrested. he will, in fact, never be charged with a crime. he will never have a hearing before a judge or a trial before a jury. at one point the pennsylvania supreme court will issue a writ of habeas corpus on his behalf saying that the

substantially >>> the bedebt piles on, but wel explore whether that means there is no new growth >>> henry kravis on diversity. what they're doing and what other firms can do, coming up. >>> bob is here with the very latest for us. bob pisani >> no particular reason for the rally, but remember, we're still down about 5% on s&p for the week we're being led by financial stocks i just want to show you some of these bank stocks here they're the leaders here really across the board banks are up and short stock companies are up, but this inverted v i keep talking about, you see citigroup went up $60. energy is the worst performer on the week, again, this inverted v. marathon was at $6 beginning of the week, went to $9, but it's now back to $6 airlines are doing a little bit better today the group is still generally lower on the week here united airlines, 30 to 50 in three days and then back down into the low 30s, as you can see. general electric, same thing it was 6, went back to 9, then back to 6 again, rallying at $7. inverted vs that you're seeing tech is a little ahead today megacap is kind

was that anti-semitism of henry ford honored. also it relates to the sense that he was urban in dearborn. could go out to the textural ideals. he was constantly speaking out against immigrants. you hear that even today. but all of those sort of vanilla misreported the ford tradition. which henry for this and it works really hard to overcome. not just anti-semitism and anti- immigration site. but also the antiunion aspects of the ford motor company. any luther horses had contagious moments because they represented the different negotiations pretty but he does not want to dismiss unions the way they've been decimated today. he felt they were instrumental to the balance of power. and luther along in an odd way. and in his art archival oral history, he said he never trained in the political aspects but i liked him. and i respected him and i think that was evident as the work strikes here and there. it sets the tone for that sort of respect for that. mark: you know is going to get to this question about my father was the mayor during

henry graten went out of his way to emphasize that point. this nation, he proclaimed, is connected with england not only by allegiance to the crowd but by liberty, making ireland an independent republic was not only the plan. and i want you to note the date. there's a reproduction of this painting in the exhibit which points out, november 4th, 1779, this is a very important event. the irish volunteers are trying to surmount ireland's deadly sectarian history and they're not really succeeding. and most protestants want liberty at the at the end of the day. the character of this movement places limits to what the irish volunteers were willing to claim. okay. well, this is really important. one result of the irish volunteers was to lend new credibility in america to the terms that carlisle had offered congress in 1778. for a trader like benedict arnold to praise the union was exactly what americans expected and made the silence with which congress responded appear reasonable. when the praise came from a patriot like henley graten, the proposal

>> it's a very full record all the transcripts plus memoirs nixon and henry kissinger wrote them. there's lots of interviews. i gathered whatever i could from those being there. >> did you learn anything we don't already know? >> i learned something that i didn't know i think. i think i learned a great deal more about richard nixon, which i had to do. i learned a lot more about his capacity as a statesman which i think i had never fully grasped. a number of things that surprised me i was surprised to about how anxious the americans work for the meeting with mao and to have that opening to china. i was surprised how far they were preparing to go to reassure the chinese. with the material the americans handed over the meeting was february 21, 1972. >> right at the 31st anniversary. >> what was the world like then? >> it was a troubled world. i think united states was still embroiled in vietnam that was overshadowing the nixon presidency and nixon was very concerned about it he wanted to get u.s. out of vietnam. he was dealing with the north vietnamese government sent to victory and

henry clay of course had lost to polk and henry clay believed that it was his time to win 1848. it was going to be a whig year. clay's party is the whig party. clay thinks he will win. and then out of nowhere, taylor gets the nomination and clay is absolutely devastated that he doesn't get to be nominated. and in addition to taylor getting nomination, a completely obscure, almost unheard of person, millard fillmore, who is by -- when nominated, is the most obscure person ever to be nominated for president, at that time gets the vice presidential nomination. so he had this kind of strange access of taylor who was a louisiana sugar planter running with fillmore who was the comptroller of the state of new york. for me, there's a kind of personal thing which i have to say i currently teach at albany law school where fillmore was living. and next year, i will be a visitor at lsu, a law school in louisiana. so, i am the embodiment of the albany-baton rouge access as well. conover hunt: yes, i'd like to say let's don't discount that that mexican war brought us all of the western southw

reports. 200 years after he died, henry dundas still stands on his looming pedestal in edinburgh. for decades, he was the most powerful figure in scotland. he served as home secretary, extended british power in india, and notoriously delayed the abolition of slavery for 15 years. at the weekend, his plinth was dogged with graffiti, as well as a street bearing his name. should he now be removed? we have curriculums at schools where people can deep dive into good people, bad people, and complex people, and also people of their time. whether they need to be in a place where we have to walk past them every day and subconsciously salute to them because they are larger than us, i don't know. history needs its villains as well as its heroes. in bristol, edward colston will be fished from the sea and placed in a museum to be a reminder of the darkness in the city's past, rather than an object of public veneration. bute house, the official residence of scotland's first minister, was once home to men who owned slave plantations in the west indies. today, nicola sturgeon said it is time to t

henry was joined on the trip by the former warrior star rick barry who apparently spins a lot of yarns about his days with the warriors. what a great trip. if you think you can do better, send us your fishing pictures to catch of the day at kpix.com. henry told me he went to game four when the warriors swept the bullets in 1975 to win the nba championship. ken, elizabeth, he also went to san francisco state. how do you like isn't it? >> all of the best do! it is true! >> go gators! >> thank you! >> go gators. >>> still ahead, do you think people should be fined for not wearing face covering ? we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. >>> the latest numbers show a new daily record of coronavirus cases in california. governor newsom again pleading with people to wear a mask. >> if you're not about yourself because you're like i got this, i'm strong. i'm young. i'm healthy, don'

reports. 200 years after he died, henry dundas still stands on his looming pedestal in edinburgh. for decades, he was the most powerful figure in scotland. he served as home secretary, extended british power in india, and notoriously delayed the abolition of the slave trade for 15 years. at the weekend, his plinth was dogged with graffiti, as was as a street bearing his name. should he now be removed? we have curriculums at schools where people can deep dive into good people, bad people, and complex people, and also people of their time. 00:18:19,429 --> 2147483051:45:54,429 whether they need to be 2147483051:45:54,429 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 in a place where we have to walk past them every day and subconsciously salute to them because they are larger than us, i don't know. history needs its villains as well as its heroes. in bristol, edward colston will be fished from the sea and placed in a museum, to be a reminder of the darkness in the city's past, rather than an object of public veneration. bute house, the official residence of scotland's first minister, was once home to men

to henry in the west and it's a picture of henry clay. so, they're using that kind of technology. photography, i think you probably want to save for the fillmores and beyond. >> we also have the first known photograph of the white house in this time period which we're going to show next. and we are, i should say, working with the bhowhite house historical association throughout this series. as we look at this white house, 1846, i think that's the date on the photograph, sarah polk brought innovations to the white house. central heating and gaslighting. >> she didn't actually bring them. let's say they arrived. and centralbo heating and gas lighting, she did hold out when they put in the gas lights and insisted that the oval room at the white house be left for candlelight. when they turned on the gas lights, of course when they shut down the gas for the night the whole white house went dark and yet the oval room was still lit with the beautiful candlelighting. there were experiments, but it ultimately saved the presidential family a lot of

henry clay of course lost to polk. henry clay believed it was his time to win, 1848 was going to be a wig year. clay's party is the whip party. clay thinks he will win and then out of nowhere, taylor gets the nomination and clay is absolutely devastated that he doesn't get, even nominated. in addition to taylor getting the nomination, he completely obscures almost unheard of millard fillmore, who went nominated is the most obscure person ever to be nominated for the presidency at the time. so you had this strange axis of taylor, a louisiana sugar planter, running with phil moore, who was the controller of the state of new york. for, me there is a personal thing i have to say. i teach at albany law school where phil moore was living. next, year i will be a visitor at lsu in louisiana. i am the embodiment of the albany, baton rouge accent as well. >> i would like to say, let's don't discount that the mexican war brought us all of the western southwest. california, new mexico, it set aurora. he was the commander-in-chief,

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henry gratin for one, went out of his way to emphasize that point. this nation he proclaimed, is connected with england not only by allegiance to the crown, but by liberty. making ireland an independent republic was not part of the plan. i want to note here the date. there's a reproduction of this painting in this exhibit which points out november 4th 1779. it is usually important. it is the birth date of william of orange. this was a very protestant event. there are middle class catholics who participate in the irish volunteers. we estimate maybe a third of their membership or catholic. so the irish volunteers are trying to surmount our lands deadly sectarian in history and not really succeeding. in most protestants want legislative independence but they do not want to sever all ties with britain. why? they are a minority and britain is guaranteeing their liberties at the end of the day. the protestant character to this movement paces -- places limits to what the irish volunteers were willing to claim. this is really important. one result of the iri

henry's death in 2001, mississippi held a statewide referendum. the state at that time was feeling some of that repeated pressure that had resulted in the flag change in georgia, for example. but in mississippi when the results from that referendum came back, the results were that mississippi voters wanted to keep the flag, 2-to-1, leave it like it is. and the confederate flag stayed that way, hitching a ride on a modern-day state flag all of these years. it stayed up there after georgia changed its flag, after south carolina took it down from the capitol. after alabama took it down from the capitol, mississippi would not change. mississippi would not change. mississippi would not change. until it did. it just did. it happened. following the police killing of george floyd, where people turned out all across america, people also turned out all across mississippi in little towns and big towns, they turned out by the thousands in the state capitol in jackson. and they were calling for the same kinds of changes that protesters wanted all around the co

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henry gratin went out of his way to emphasize that point. this nation is connected with england not only by allegiance to the crown, but by liberty. making ireland an independent republic was not part of the plan. i want to note the date. there is a reproduction of this painting and the exhibit which points out, november 4, 1779 is important. the birthdate of william of orange. this is a protestant event. there are catholics who participate. we estimate a third of their membership are catholic. the irish volunteers are trying to surmount ireland's deadly sectarian history, but they are not succeeding. most protestants want legislative independence, but don't want to sever all ties with britain. britain is guaranteeing their liberties at the end of the day. the protestant character of this movement places limits to what the irish volunteers were willing to claim. this is really important. one result of the irish volunteers was to lend new credibility in america to the terms that carlisle offered congress in 1778. for a traitor like benedict a

susan: we saw henry clay in the opening video. in addition to henry clay, who were some of her biggest congressional allies in the period? catherine: well, henry clay is obviously the sort of famous one. and the reason we kind of know about him, again, it kind of gives you a glimpse behind the curtain and how politics worked. leading up to the war of 1812, james madison really wasn't sure he wanted to go to war. and, in fact, he was so secretive about it, scholars disagree. some think he was dying to go to war, some people not. but he surely had to kind of walk a kind of fine line. and if he decided he did want to go to war, he needed to have allies. he couldn't ally himself with henry clay and the war hawks, but he had dolley do it. and so, we have several famous stories about dolley and henry clay and sharing a snuff box together and everybody talks about the snuff box. and we have to, again, look at these things not as celebrity mentions or just descriptions but as a form of political analysis. when the people at the time were

the people who put henry dundas on his column 200 years ago wanted future generations to know that, in his day, he was revered, that the values he embodied and defended were regarded by his contemporaries as great public virtues. many argue that it is precisely to remember that that's what our country used to be like, that he should stay where he is. if you take the statue down, you will be removing some of the evidence of the history of scotland. it's that serious. my view is, i would rather have a plaque on it to explain what he did. and i would hope that tourists or the general public can learn something about our history by going over there and looking at his plaque. in edinburgh, the city council said it would put a plaque on the dundas column, explaining henry's role in prolonging the slave trade. when we put up a statue, we are signalling to posterity something about the values of our age. but posterity will make its ownjudgement in the light of its own values. allan little, bbc news, edinburgh. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

within a couple hours he was crawling all over henry, would not leave henry alone. >> reporter: henry's page jumped to a million plus after baloo was adopted into this love squad. humans cynthia and andre take them everywhere. based in denver they hike all over. a not for profit named after henry and baloo that raises money for protected land. >> protect the environment and the wildfire that use it that is actually safe and hopefully be there forever. >> reporter: the beasties are besties paw and paw in a recent post f a cat and dog can really get along, then so can the rest of us. >> we really hope that people get from henry and baloo now and the past few years is that love is universal. baloo doesn't see that henry is a dog and henry doesn't see that baloo is a cat. they're just best friends. >> and they are cute. joining us live from denver, colorado, henry and baloo and their humans, of course, cynthia and andre. thank you so much for joining us. we know that the two of you have been on many different adventures all over the place but there could be one thing on their bucket list, w

he is like henry ford, modern henry ford. anthony lewandowski who was involved in the google and pursuit. suit. uber once you make a car at her than the driver, it is almost irresponsible to have them there. and the founder of cruise automation now part of general motors. this is someone talking about him. part of what is driving him, this is similar talking about -- someone talking about him, is the fact that 33,000 americans are killed by highway accidents every year. 90% of the time by human error. [h, that makes me so mad sarcastically] they want to eliminate the driver because we are bad drivers. it's not true. this is the 94% fallacy. they all read this document, this is the critical reason for crashes investigated in the national motor vehicle crash causation survey. it does not say who causes the crash. you have to read the footnotes. nobody reads the footnotes. [angrily] 'although the critical reason is an important part of the description of events leading up to the crash, it is not intended to be interpreted as the

will stay with us because coming up: henry dodges obstacles on a downhill ca rt race henry dodges obstacles on a downhill cart race in the philippines. and i hang from a waterfall in peru. 0h cart race in the philippines. and i hang from a waterfall in peru. oh my god! it's amazing! so don't go away. right, we're crossing continents now and heading to canada, in search of one of its most famous residents. and even though it is big and noisy, the canadian moose is surprisingly elusive. but luckily, krista had the help of one of the country's top truckers. you must be pierre. yes, i am. what an amazing song. you really sounded like a wolf. i am thoroughly impressed, although the wolves do not usually carry tars. my friend called me peter the wolf. normally you can see. . . called me peter the wolf. normally you can see... peer takes tourists around the world's biggest research forest. as ever, sunrise and sunset are the best time for spotting and in fact he reckons over 80% chance —— pierre. in fact he reckons over 80% chance -- pierre. a big mailwith in fact he reckons over 80% chance --

his great enemy in the debate is patrick henry. wonderful quotes like religious bondage shackles and debilitate the mind. unlike his bestie, thomas jefferson, it is hard to get a wonderful pithy quote out of madison. but sometimes we are able to do it. the months he spends in his father's library, remember it is his parents house at the time. he is in his father's upstairs library with his father's books, his own books, books that jefferson is sending him from paris. he studies, he reads, he no doubt gazes at the blue ridge mountains and the enslaved people working in the fields at the same time while he thinks about, what is the best system? what way are we going to govern ourselves? the articles of confederation are not working. he creates this remarkable document. this study of ancient and moderate confederacy where he goes back to as early in time as he can and traces attempts at self-government through his contemporaries. and the swiss canton system. this page i am showing you is the lessee confederacy. it was a part of presen

henry clay. margaret smith. once while mrs. madison was serving at the head of the table the vice president offered to do the honors for her and she responded oh no, watch with what ease i do it. and he had to admit she did it with unparalleled ease. >> and looking at their life when they returned there, how was it compared to when they lived in the white house? >> i think they were besieged by people who wanted to associate themselves with the mad sons. many visitors in addition to -- political visitors in addition to family and friend. sort of like the washingtons and the jeffersons. everybody wanted to meet the great percentages. so they had people in the house with them. not only relatives but many political visitors as well. >> she was devoted to him and getting his papers together in that role. was she happy doing that? >> yes, that the point she loved her husband very much. that is where he wanted to stay and so she stayed as well. the descriptions of her at this time weren't the same. she's described as content, adam an