it was designed by george rogers. he was the premier architect in mobile during that time, and he designed the main public library as well, as well as several other buildings. but that's the national african-american archives museum. okay? let's walk down and i'm going to talk about during the 1980s we had something come through mobile called urban renewal. well, urban renewal removed a lot of buildings, but didn't renew nothing, okay? as we go down this street, this was the african-american shopping center of mobile. there was nothing but black businesses on this street. any and everything that you needed you could purchase on this street. and it was kind of during the jim crow days that either you were not accepted in the white community or you were scared to go. so businesses opened up in the african-american part of the community where you could shop and buy clothes, food, go to the movies, see your physician, your dentist, get your prescriptions filled. whatever you needed, you could purchase on this street. appl

first was to george rogers clark in a letter that we just read. he was a military soldier who had won in campaigns during the american revolution. and he said that he wanted him to lead this expedition, and clark replied that he was not in very good health, but if he decided to do it in the future, he should think about asking his little brother william who will eventually join the lewis and clark expedition, so that's pretty cool. the second was john ledyard. this explorer had an interesting idea that you could explore the western part of the americas by coming from russia. and so he actually tried to cross russia and go through kamchatka and alaska and the coast. but he was stopped by catherine the great, one of the great czarinas from russian history. andre michaux was a french botanist. and jefferson as a founding member of the american philosophical society in philadelphia got enough support to try to get him to at least find the flora of the west and bring that knowledge back to his friends at the philosophical society. unfortunately all thr

this was in a letter he wrote to george rogers clark, who was the older brother of william clark. this was written in 1780. so it's just a few years but course before -- it's just a few years after the independence, declaration of independence, and a few years before the constitution is ratified. and he says, we shall inform to the american union a barrier against the dangerous extension of the british province of canada, and add to the empire of liberty and extensive and football country, thereby converting dangerous enemies into valuable friends. so even during the articles of confederation, jefferson is sending letters to various peoples to kind of formulate this empire of liberties that he had in mind. now jefferson was a child of the enlightenment. he knew the significance of enlightenment through exploration. people on the ground seeing things and writing them down and recording those would be very valuable for science. and so his attempt to explore what became the united states are legendary and these are just three of the attempts that he made and the first was to george r

. >> roger, we want to go to the emergency room of george washington. >> got your roger. >> go to george washington fast. >> roger. [ inaudible ] >> get an ambulance, i mean get the -- you because he can't say on the radio reagan tour. they don't use reagan's name. they don't >> hustle, hustle, hustle. let's hustle. >> because he can't say on the radio, reagan is hurt. they can't use reagan's name. they know assassins and news media can be listening to open radio communications. they use the code names. they abandon the crown and go to the hospital. about this time, marianne gordon, an unsung hero, one of the fewmy female agents of the secret service, she devised the matter indicated that day, the routes, drove the routes from the hilton to the hospital and to the white house. wanted to make sure all the routes were clear and there were no blockages. the driver had driven a motorcade to the hilton not long before that. he knew all the routes. he didn't have to practice them. he already knew them. they are heading down and marianne gordon doesn't have a radio to communicate with the polic

>> that's a roger. >> go to george washington fast. >> roger. [ inaudible ] >> get an ambulance. i mean, get the stretcher out there. >> horsepower, shaddick. you copy, gw? >> correct. we've made the call. >> horsepower, horsepower. let's hustle. >> because he can't say on the radio, reagan is hurt. they don't use reagan's name. they don't want people, assassins, news media can be listening to their open radio communications. hence they use code names. they abandon crown, the white house, and go to the hospital. now at about this time, marion gordon who is kind of an unsung hero of this day. she's one of the few female agents in the secret service. she's -- she was -- she devised the motorcade that day and routes. she even drove the route to the hilton, the hospital, the white house and wanted to make sure all the routes were clear, there weren't blockages. they wanted to make sure they knew where everyone was going. drew unrue had driven a motorcade to the hilton not too long before that. he knew all the routes. and he didn't have to practice them. he already new them. and so th

>> that's a roger. >> go to george washington fast. >> you get an ambulance, you copy? >> correct, we've made the call. >> horsepower, horsepower. >> let's hustle. >> because he can't say on the radio reagan's hurt, they can't use his name. people, assassins, news media could be listening to open radio waves so the use code names. they abandonned the crown, they go to hospital now marion gordon, an unsung hero, one of the first female agents in the secret service, she devised the located that day and drove the routes to the hilton and the hospital. made sure the routes were clear, no blockages. wanted to make sure everyone was going. drew unrue had driven a motorcade there not too long before that so he knew the routes and didn't have to practice them. they're heading down and marion gordon doesn't have a radio to communicate with the police cars in front, she realizes, you know what? when she is in the front right seat of the armored limousine, she says, you know what, these cars, these cops are going to the white house because they don't know where we're going. we bet

. >> steve: oh, my god >> jimmy: it thought senator roger marshall was ross when his teeth got whitened [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, my goodness. that seems ridiculous. >> jimmy: it thought congressman brad sherman was george costanza. >> steve: wow. [ laughter ]

you roger we want to go to emergency room of george washington. that's the rider. for the george, washington fast right you you because he can't say on the radio reagan tour. they don't use reagan's name. they don't want they know people in assassins and news media can be listening to the open radio communications, hence. they used the phone names. and so they abandoned crown the white house, but go. to the hospital now about this time marion gordon who's in kind of an unsung hero this day. she's a one of the few female agents in the secret service. she's she was she devised the motorcade that day and routes and she even drove the routes to the hilton into the hospital to the white house and she want to make sure all the rats were clear there wasn't blockages. it's you know, they want to make sure they new everyone everyone was going during ruid driven motorcade to the hilton not too long before that. so he knew all the routes and he didn't have to practice them. but he already knew them and so they're heading down and marion gordon realizes she doesn't have a radi

as george orwell wrote in the 1942 essay about roger kipling it would be difficult to hit off the one-eyed pattism of the english fewer words than in the phrase making mock of uniforms that guard you while you sleep. you can see that phrase exemplified in photo genic fashion, of course by aoc. yesterday white house press secretary jen psaki dodged a question from fox news peter doocy whether the biden nigers not being tested for covid. federal officials are dealing with historic surge of illegal immigration and they have neither the time or the resources to test the thousands of migrants they apprehend on a daily basis. testing is being done by nonprofits if it's being done at all. even though many of these migrants are coming from countries where covid is rampant and vaccines almost nonexistent. according to fox news correspondent bill melugin those charities have been ordered to keep the covid positives a secret. that means illegal immigrants carrying a virus that represents supposedly existential threat are being released into small american towns all along the border often without the

. >> reporter: it is, george. good morning again. you know, roger goodell, nfl commissioner says he's focused on having stadiums filled with fans as we head into the fall but concerns over the delta variant have people wondering how the league will protect its fans, staff and players but starts with the hall of fame game here at the hall of fame village. with the cowboys and steelers just hours away from preseason kickoff, the nfl says it's tackling the spread of covid-19 tonight and in the season ahead, a strongly encouraging fe b cendlso and other staff members are vaccinateded. >> reporter: while some say they need to go a step further the nfl is speaking directly with players who are hesitant. >> we've conducted a lot of education around the benefits of being vaccinated because that gives us the best chance to remain safe. >> reporter: as fans descend upon dan abrams canton the pro football hall of fame says it took months of planning. >> the stadium itself undergoes a rigorous cleaning and power washing of the seats and after th

illiteracy rates to rogers agoa across the planet were 88%. now they're 12%. if you read in light but now you will see documentation after documentation at the documentation about how much the world has progressed. it has been science and technology combined withno innovationism as the entrepreneurs took the scientific discoveries and operationalized them to make our lives better. it is the greatest thing humanity has ever done. this is people are not the villains of the story. they are the heroes of the story. the entrepreneurs are the ones that createro great progress, ad they are universally vilified for the most park. people don't trust and said business, because the motivations off all, business is greedy and selfish and g export data. all he cares about is making money. it can't be trusted. it corrupts the political culture. it's fundamentally bad thing. that's why we're t saying this move towards so socialism. capitalism is a gritty sink amenity is ever done. we told about narrative and would let the enemies of capitalism put out a narrative about us th

. >> steve: oh, my god >> jimmy: it thought senator roger marshall was ross when his teeth got whitened [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, my goodness. that seems ridiculous. >> jimmy: it thought congressman brad sherman was george costanza. >> steve: wow. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and finally, it thought congressman derek kilmer was beaker. [ laughter ] and there you go we're working out some kinks [ applause ] this is a fun story. i saw that a company is selling a miniature replica of the rocket that took jeff bezos to space. here it is [ laughter ] >> steve: oh >> jimmy: yeah yep, there it is anxiously awaiting to probe your galaxy. [ laughter ] seriously, i don't even think you could show that on onlyfans [ laughter ] >> steve: meaning it's hard to get? >> jimmy: what's that? >> steve: is it hard to get? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, a little - >> steve: a little hard to get >> jimmy: a little bit yeah, yeah, yeah >> steve: i bet you have a ball playing with that. [ laughter ] right? >> jimmy: you think people would have a ball playing with it >> steve: yeah, fantastic. do you think his w

. >> reporter: rogers' team began collaborating with medical scientists-looking to implant transient devices that can track the recovery from brain injuries, for example, or stimulate nerve regeneration. for the pacemaker, researchers at george washington university have been testing the device on animals and even a few human hearts, from patients who were brain dead and had earlier consented to be donors. >> we were able to capture the heart rhythm for the human heart on the human scale. >> reporter: it's expected to be at least two years before the new technology gets a green light for live human trials. despite the promise,ogers says plenty is still unknown, like what exactly happens to the materials once the pacemaker breaks up. >> and those fragments are free floating, where are they going? what kind of risk is associated with that? the f.d.a. has never looked at a technology like th before, it's totally new. >> reporter: the promise is both therapeutic and economic. the new pacemaker could reduce expensive hospital stays, for example. d it would be especially welcome in low-res