calhoun was from south carolina. so that's his overriding concern to any kind of abuse of executive power. he's nervous about but primarily it's the whig party who speaks against the declaration of war argues against it, but what they're going to do is in opposition party, so they try not to end up like the federalists who remember in the war of 1812. they look treacherous by the end. the treaty looked pretty good and the federalist party just kind of died because of its opposition to the war. they don't want to look like that they're going to be the opposition party, but they're going to tend to vote for money for the troops. some of them are going to vote for the declaration they can argue against it but usually vote usually vote in favor of it. that's going to be their story during the war more complicated than that, but as it usually might be one of those wigs with somebody who ended up being a one-term congressman because he opposed the war. have you ever heard abraham lincoln that seems familiar right? do any o

community activist dominique calhoun was on her way to the tops supermarket with her kids to get some ice cream when the shooting started. she's with me here now. thank you for spending some time with me. just tell me, you were in the parking lot when all of this started. tell me what happened. >> my two daughters and i were pulling into the tops parking lot and i smelled what i thought to be a strong scent of metal, now i know to be gun powder. we got to the parking lot, and people were running out screaming, i backed out into the family dollar parking lot across the street. i parked and then i walked over to where everyone was standing at, and there was a woman, and she was screaming at the top of her lungs that her baby was still inside. and at the time i didn't know what was going on until i got closer to the tops entrance and that's when i seen all of the bodies laying in the front of the entrance of tops. >> you saw the bodies in the parking lot. >> yes, and at that time, could you still hear gunshots inside? >> i was in shock, and there was so many screams of people coming out,

they show funeral home walkers pulling an elderly calhoun resident in a body bag out of the back of a vehicle. he was about to be transported for the funeral. when they noticed that he was actually still alive, they ordered the calvin workers to take him back. a minister of the municipal covenant is confirmed that it did take place. the cow home has apologized and investigation is also on the way. now, new zealand is allowing terry's bank in for the 1st time in nearly 2 years. travelers for more than 50 countries can visit without having to isolate a quarantine latest relaxation of new zealand. strict covert rules as our hierarchy reports a war mile. re welcome to clean de port number one separated by the pandemic. find the united with really full round off to the listing of some of the world's toughest border restriction. oh, i been a long it's been 2 years in suspension of just wondering if and when and never knowing if the moment was even going to come. i was looking for you. thank you there. we started without knowing if we never see each other. the vaccination of more than 80 per

sources with the faab, telling reuters that the application boeing submitted remember, we talked to ceo calhoun about this when they did their q1 financials. the application for recertification of the 787 dreamliner has omission and they're if wing to send it back to being the reason the stock is not falling more and the reason it's still slightly positive. obviously the market has a lot to do with that. but this has been a constant back and forth between faa and being. you'd rather esee an outright approval or positive news here but this is not a major setback. this is not a case where they've come back and said go back to the drawing board. but again, at this point, it's clear the faa, at least sources telling reuters, they're saying to being, you still have more work to do befory with can cert nigh 787 inspection plan to begin deliveries today >> and maybe your context and color is helping investors have better perspective the stock is coming off the initial point of the drop. it's positive. not as positive. also why the dow maybe lost a tiny bit of steam also being dragged a little bit by t

. >> calhoun back, at the wall, see you, ball game! the yankees win, 2-1. and drives one to center field, and sent to the plate, he is safe! the angels walk it off and win the series! >> deep right center field. how far will he accepted this one? gone! 3-1, home run, walk-off home run. padres win it 3-2! >> some of the walk-off wins across baseball yesterday. people who watch it four hours. incredible scene in san diego. mike lupica, latest novel, top of the charts, robert b. park's revenge tour. so much to talk about. i want to talk about first of all, feeling like the 1950, where you have to be from new york, like, you have to be from a major market to win. you have the dodgers, and the angels out of l.a., the mets and the yankees out of new york, on fire. like, they are forget the subway series. we have the subway series, then, you know, we have the l.a. series. talk about this baseball season so far. please, please, don't mention my boston red sox. >> what is going on in boston, as we discussed yesterday, the general manager has done something amazing,

they're doing this in an outright manner, and people like calhoun and his followers who have taken to calling the self evident truths self evident lies. they're also doing it in more evident, weighs more insidiously in folks like stephen douglas and roger b taney. i think, as those repudiate's of the principle of liberty for all become stronger, lincoln has to demonstrate their error. and so, throughout the 18 50s, he appeals to the declaration in speech after speech. not just appeals to, it but gives explications of the declaration. but properly understood, it does mean it''s only by readopt in but that coloration that the challenge posed by slavery and slavery's extension can be met. i've got his decade of reflection on the meaning of it reaches its culmination in the gettysburg address. really, that 30 word sentence with which he begins the gettysburg address. and it's quite remarkable that, post gettysburg, lincoln does not again recur to the declaration. it says of his thought about it had achieved its final form. and that's the statement that he wants to remain, and that he want

calhoun or whomever to show that we weren't accepting the statue or very interesting student protests in the 60s and 70s that also would paint messages on confederate statues that -- but i think that in that period there are some much of a focus on adding new statues, that's increase the representation in monuments. and there was a hopefulness of that [inaudible] by acting counter-monuments you could change the way that public space operated but i think the last few years we've been realizing that these monuments -- some of these monuments -- continue to have, to encourage harmful behavior to solidify people in their hatreds and adding new monuments is not enough. we have to address the ones that we have. >> i see. so i think, you know, people who watch some of these takedowns on tv probably remember, you know, the most sort of dynamic, eye-grabbing images which are sort of like the images of [inaudible] this ropes and throwing them into rivers. you put out that some 80% of the monuments removed by public officials, did that figure surprise you, and to what extent do you think it's si

two were in manufacturing plants, attending my son's high school football games in calhoun. i'm home a lot, it's just not always on the news like you may probably see. >> a reminder that you get one question, not two questions. you get a chance to rebut that but only one question. let's move on now eric , cunningham, you get the next question. >> and ms. greene, you are lucky. you get other question. and the 2020 primary runoff debate, you are asked what you would do to help the opioid and meth problem. you said you would work hand-in-hand with local city and county officials on this problem. you mentioned to james a second ago about drug reform. what have you specifically done or accomplished in the past six teen months to help the district with this crisis? i am not referring to the fentanyl issue that is coming across our wide open borders. >> we brought in 555,000 in a grant for the sheriffs office. $73,000 to support sheriffs and judges offices. brought in $5 million for mental health and substance abuse counseling and other services across the district. i've sponsored

we'd walk through this city square we'd have something sharp to scrape away at this statue of john c calhoun or whoever to to show that we weren't accepting the statue or very interesting student protests in the 60s and 70s that also would paint messages etc. and i think that in that period there's a much more of a focus on adding new statues like let's increase the representation in monuments. and there was a hopefulness of that that by adding counter monuments. you could change the the way that public space operated, but i think in the last few years, we've been realizing that these monuments some of these monuments continue to have to encourage harmful behavior to solidify people in their hatreds and adding new monuments is not enough we have to address the ones that we have. i say so i think you know people who watch some of these takedowns on tv. probably remember, you know the most sort of dynamic eye-grabbing images which were sort of like these images of mobs yanking them down with ropes and throwing them into rivers, but you point out that that some 80% of the monuments were removed

he was wanting on sunday, i mean a security lockdown to prevent rebel attacks. patty calhoun has more from washington d. c. the bottom line is this. at the end of his presidency, he'd already lost the election for president. donald trump decided to move all of the troops out of somalia. now the commanders had to follow the president's orders as commander in chief, but they kept the mission going. according to them. they simply re base the soldiers in other in other countries nearby. and they said they continued the mission by basically putting people into small, you're taking them out, putting them in. but now what they're going to do is just basically put all of the soldiers right back in and base them in somalia. now here's how pentagon press secretary john kirby described the mission. i want to remind that those forces, as they have been, will continue to be used in training, advising, and equipping partner forces to give them the tools that they need to disrupt. degrade and monitor our bob. our forces are not now, nor will they be directly engaged in combat operations. the purpose

they're doing this in an outright manner in people like calhoun and his followers who have taken to calling the self-evident truth self-evident lies and they're doing it in other ways more insidiously folks like steven douglas and roger bit thani, so i think as those repudiators of the principle of liberty for all become stronger lincoln has to demonstrate their error and so throughout the 1850s. he appeals to the declaration in speech after speech and not just appeals to it but gives explications of the declaration what what properly understood it does mean so it's only by reading the declaration that the challenge posed by slavery and slavery's extension can be met and i think that his decade of reflection on meaning of the of the declaration really reaches its culmination in the gettysburg address and really that 30-word sentence with which he begins the gettysburg address and it's quite remarkable that post gettysburg, uh, lincoln does not again recur to the declaration. it's as if his thought about it had achieved its final form and that's the that's the statement that he wants that he

yeah, that was calhoun's dream. right ally the south of the west and then we'll defeat the north. right? go ahead. i'm laura burnett, and i'm an independent scholar and i'm not texting. i was really intrigued by micah's invocation of the idea of camps and something heather said about the 14th amendment and those things clicked together in my mind through a reminder of the lyrics to the battle hymn of the republic where the second verse i think says i have seen him god in the watch fires of a hundred circling camps talking about, you know, kind of the righteous mission of the incampment of civil war soldiers, but i wondered if maybe micah and heather. could speak to from different sides the encampment as a space of people who are excluded by virtue, you know you either you're either in the camp which we often use as a term a slang term to me and you're one of us, but in this case to be in an encampment as mike was using is to be removed from the larger society and we have this long history of encampments from from if you know forced relocation to reservations to the encampments of

. >> that was calhoun's dream, right? then we will take the north. go ahead. >> hi, i'm laura burnett. i'm an independence girl or. i am not texting. i was really intrigued by the indication of camps that mycah said. something that heather said about the 14th amendment. those things come together in my mind throughout reminder of the lyrics to the battle hymn of the republic, where the second says i've seen him, i've watched him 100 circling camps talking about the righteous mission of the encampment of civil war soldiers i wondered if mycah and had their could speak to, from different sides, the encampment as a space of people who are excluded. by virtue, you know, you're either in the camp which we often use as a term a slang term to mean your borne of us. in this case, to be in an encampment as mycah was using to, be removed from the larger society. we had this long history of encampments from forced relocation to reservations. to the encampments of the newly self emancipated. two japanese internment camps. to perhaps you could even think of migra

. >> airbus has pulled ahead on orders this year >> i said enough, calhoun, enough i have better opportunities. i'm using it towards the funds it's a major defeat to do that i don't mind saying that i told that to the people in the club honest managers admit they made mistakes okay i made a mistake i thought boeing was a better run company. i thought boeing was the company that saved my father in new gu guinea it was not the same company. it's a different company it's a hands-off company and i found it unacceptable to continue to put charitable trust money in that company. without them being able to do dreamliner, without getting china orders the last one was the defense orders were so bad look, i can sit here and be a complete moron and close my eyes to it or say, you know what, i'm going with jenson wang i'm going with vidia so let them take boeing up i hope it goes up. i hope it goes to $200, but i have better things to buy. >> we got to mention energy. you have crude almost back to $110 you have gas futures record high gas crack spreads at a record high that's going to get some attention.

in fact, a source tells crane business in chicago that it depends on the ceo, dave calhoun, who took over amid the 737 max crisis and has been navigating through the pandemic and, of course, the loss of the commercial side of air travel business. but moving to the arlington area where they already have a presence, by the way, would put boeing right around all of the government contractors who are already in the d.c. area. one of the criticisms though of boeing over the past several years especially through the 737 max crisis is that they're too cozy with regulators. so from an optics perspective, this could sort of reiterate that viewpoint, that they're right across the state line from d.c. over to arlington, virginia. so that is one criticism. but from a business perspective, you know, it's a lower tax state, virginia is, compared to phil. -- to illinois. that makes a lot of sense, and in terms of the defense business and the contractors they work with, that makes a lot of sense is. of course, this would be corporate offices, neil. we're not talking about moving production which is