especially if douglas said that so douglas's third son charles ramon douglas who worked at the freeman's bureau in washington's dc was charged with asking his father if you would like the job as was william slade a stewart at the white house the courtship went on in letters for several weeks douglas made it clear. he didn't want the job and then he betrayed the privacy that johnson wanted by letting an anti-jobs in new york newspaper. no about the offer the editor of that newspaper wrote as follows the greatest black man in the nation did not consent to the tool of the meanest white for this prudence and firmness mr. douglas is entitled entitled to the thanks of the country and the quote. we now come to the controversy of the precipitated the february 1868 impeachment johnson. wanted to fire at edwin's edwin stanton who was secretary of war under lincoln and then under johnson such a firing at that time was illegal and even and impeachable offense under the tenure of office act passed by the republican congress in march 1867. these are some snippets from the tenure of office act. but bas

so there's my friend douglas and lincoln asks douglas. what did you think of my speech and douglas so you don't care what i think and and lincoln says there's no man. who's who's opinion? i'd rather have and douglas compares it to the sermon on the mount says it wasn't a state paper. it calls it a sacred effort and douglas is just so touched by this final meeting with lincoln goes to another person's home afterwards and it's just gushing with enthusiasm about what it had been like to have that conversation with lincoln shortly after that lincoln invited douglas to tea and douglas turned him down because douglas had a speaking engagement and he had a policy of if i have a speaking engagement. i'm not gonna break it. and of course lincoln is then assassinated and doug was later said if i had known i would never get to see him again. i would have forgotten about that speaking fee. i could have had and gone to meet with lincoln for tea right so you see quite you do see quite an arc of change in the relationship between frederick douglass and

ah, chris mcdevitt. tompkins and douglas tompkins are married. the douglas tompkins from the jaguar project in argentina. we accompanied them in 2012. they still owned the land back then. and they were re wilding. it just like the wetlands in argentina, the park spans 263000 hector's and it was another dream in the making for the couple they built themselves a house on the hilltop in the middle. from there, they had a great view of the surrounding nature. chris also used to be a business woman in the fashion industry. she used her wealth to buy this bast property from ranch bosses. what came next was hard work. nature doesn't conserve itself after all. her goal in 2012 was to later hand over an intact nature reserve to the to lay and park service. you're going to regret it at day when they cut the ribbon, like everything is forgotten. so i think we remember that as we get and they start another one. and this, this one is taking both of our full efforts. so it's at the critical moment when we're just halfway through and we're very impatient to, yo

douglas: hello i'm douglas murray, welcome to the fox nation special. there is a war going on at the moment, a war against all of the foundation and traditions of the west. >> there is a massive lie of omission about world history. most kids have no idea that the arable world and say 14 million africans paid them no idea about the history of slavery in china and korea. here the word slavery and associated only with the west. >> the war going on against the people of the west who were being attacked with the sins and crimes that they have no connection to. >> we have become so committed to this frenzied narrative of ubiquitous racism that we turn our eyes away from the breakdown in the inner-city and pretend it is the police. >> the war against everything in western history. even our greatest heroes are being torn down, sometimes quite literally. if you take winston churchill, then you basically take it down the british. >> if you take down a bramley getting thomas jefferson you basically taken down america. finally the war going on against the cultural

i think this is true in every reference after the war where douglas frederick douglas made reference to lincoln. he always quoted that divine reparations sentence. the one about the 200 years of unrequited toil and every drop of blood drawn with the lash being. paid by another drone with the sword i think in a way that is what is offered to to african-americans. it is an admission of the nation's guilt. it's an acknowledgment that god was all along on the side of the slave. and it's a kind of vision of divine reparations and the fact that frederick douglass so latched on to that passage i think is in isn't indication that he understood what what lincoln was doing there with that with that line. think thank you very much indeed for that and thanks to all of you for this parsing of these. centrally important speeches. it's so meaningful to learn with all three of you. we have just seven minutes left or only constitution center will lose to end on time, but i think that's enough time for one question to each of you and some very brief closing thoughts. so michael brougham bonnie zedek a

the entire contest is named after this man, douglas latchford. he was also a high—profile art dealer, believed to be at the very centre of the trade in stolen antiquities. latchford agreed to a rare interview in the 2014 documentary the stolen warriors. the filmmakers asked latchford about a civil complaint filed by the united states attorney's office in 2012. in the court files, they speak of smuggling networks, and you being a part of a smuggling network. what do you feel when you read it? um...their imagination has gone wild. they've seen too many indiana jones films. as far as i know, there is no such thing as a smuggling network, and i certainly don't belong to any smuggling network. despite latchford's denials, us prosecutors closed in. in 2019, latchford was indicted for art trafficking. he died a year later, before going to trial. this book, co—authored by douglas latchford, has become a valuable source of information for investigators. it contains many of the masterpieces that were taken out of cambodia, things that most cambodians w

douglas, five years in the making, how are you feeling at this point? i'm a little bit nervous, as always. you know, we test and test and test. this equipment�*s about to go down into one of the harshest marine environments in uk waters. we're hopeful that we'll be successful, but we'll go and see. it's 5am. the ship is out at sea. we're here on land waiting for the signal. and that's because there is only a certain number of opportunities for the equipment to be submerged underwater and onto the seabed, because of tidal conditions. but there's a delay. the turbine must be installed first, but a problem is holding things up. they haven't deployed our equipment yet, but it will happen today for sure. but as anyone who's worked at sea will know, nothing ever goes quite according to plan. but the moment finally arrives. remember that umbilical cord? the power cable that also sends data ashore. well, what we're watching here is it being plugged into a subsea hub. this will give the sea mammal monitor power — and this is a crucial moment. is it going to

the entire contest is named after this man, douglas latchford. he was also a high—profile art dealer, believed to be at the very centre of the trade in stolen antiquities. latchford agreed to a rare interview in the 2014 documentary the stolen warriors. the filmmakers asked latchford about a civil complaint filed by the united states attorney's office in 2012. in states attorney's office in 2012. , , ,, 2012. in the files they speak of smuggling _ 2012. in the files they speak of smuggling networks - 2012. in the files they speak| of smuggling networks anew 2012. in the files they speak- of smuggling networks anew part of smuggling networks anew part of the smuggling network. what do you feel when you read it? their imagination has gone wild — their imagination has gone wild. they've seen too many indiana _ wild. they've seen too many indiana jones films. as far as indiana jones films. as far as i know. — indiana jones films. as far as i know, there is no such thing as a _ i know, there is no such thing as a smuggling network and i certainl

and douglas will— like it. thank you very much. and douglas will be _ like it. thank you very much. and douglas will be the _ like it. thank you very much. mr. douglas will be the isle of man's first city. being granted city status doesn't come with a financial price or automatically bring new investment but previous winners say it gave them more national and international recognition. cheering in colchester, people are ready to celebrate. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. well, for some of us today it really wasn't a great day on the weather front with cloud and rain. it lasted for at least half a day in the south of the country but weekend is looking a bit better with some sunny spells on the way but also scattered showers. here is that widespread rain, it was quite heavy across the south—east but notice this next band of rain sweeping across the country in the last few hours, heavy showers across northern england, scotland and northern ireland. later this evening and overnight, the skies will eventually clear. there will be scattered showers carried fr

so wells is really close to douglas working closely with him on these protests. he's willing to support her and she actually helps him start speaking out against lynching for the first time a whole lynching for rape narrative had made it very difficult for black men to be able to protest against lynching because it seems self-serving and so wells gave him ammunition to be able to attack it from different directions. and so she seemed like she could be the logical heir apparent to douglas when he dies in 1895, but instead that's the year that we have booker t washington's famous atlantic compromise speech the columbian ex the cotton states exposition speech where he encourages black southerners and white southerners to cast down their bucket where they are that we can remain as does the five fingers and all things that are purely social but one in as the hand and all things essential to mutual progress so we can be together an economics and we'll tolerate racial segregation on everything else. and and when he became a dominant force in black leadership white peopl

douglas, are there helpful hints? i mean, i hear everything that michelle is saying, but these, as you say, are fixed costs. there's not much that americans can do about their rent and about the gas that they need to get to work. i mean, what are the hints that you recommend for everyone? >> you know, especially -- >> hold on, michelle. one second. go ahead, douglas. >> i think you've hit on a very important point. to me, the most troubling number in this entire report is that shelter, you know, apartments, houses, continues to go up. the inflation rate is now 5.1% and that's been steadily rising. there's no place to go on that front. we're seeing that across the country. that's the real inflation problem. it doesn't go away quickly. we can see food and energy prices bouncing around from month to month. shelter isn't like that. so we've got an inflation problem in the thing that people have to live in, and that's going to be the real challenge. and the president is going to talk about the pain of inflation and things

no crane you push, you move, see i ne, finance here to what is in douglas. no idea. okay. and then i wish that i didn't turn around. i should kick another the, which is to say it goes i, eula is i'm following. you should've been out of my land, elk grove, daughter, who can i use community school wishing will use of girls? common it themes, emotional support as it was united sheep. sammy who craves no santa glove. now today douglas, going to start to build material is i, she's got her emotional with our managers. okay. kenny was, she's crazy. sneezing doing you, william t g g t, docket, brace crazier will. she means douglas was apostrophe, go, godson, your mac right now in the earliest convenience, if you months sterile, de camille beaver club the oven. to let us clear, though, in yu, stormy to cause customer or to boston, we've done some sort of immune logo. but believe she at the company's ability skill about a podium store, comfortable. julie says brittania more with the customer, city or wolf is sleep doing his feet away. you may be l o g e r g missed the keys, but than

and the douglas fir can become fuel that move the fire up into the canopy of the forest. >> reporter: on this warm, may afternoon these crews were working their way up a hillside, cutting through a set of problems growing beneath mt. tam for years >> one being the spread of sudden oak death, 10,000 acres are impacted, invasive species in the form of french broom that kohl lonized 1500 acres and encroachment of douglas fir in the absence of natural fire on the landscape. this is an area we recently worked so we have an open woodland that should a fire come through it's not going to burn nearly as hospital as if we look off the other side of the road an area that hasn't seen fire since 195. >> reporter: if you make your way around the trails the before and after is obvious. while the areas of work seem random they are targeted. >> down slope behind us one of the water treatment facilities and other side to the south of us is one of the primary drinking water reservoirs. post fire should you get storms and don't have vegetative cover, you'll get loaded with sediment that enters our reve

douglas tried to bait lincoln as a -- lover only used a much less kind word a much less kind expression in that which i won't use tonight lincoln didn't take the bait. he didn't argue for a quality of the races or even an equal voting franchise without leave of anybody else. the black man is the equal of judge douglas and myself and of every living man and he said it again when he ran for president two years later in new haven he talking about the right of people to rise and then he added pointedly and i believe the black man is entitled to it his his program for black americans was really a smaller version of his program for all americans, which was he believed in opportunity. he the great great. pleasure or pride rather in being self-made talked about it a lot. he said he respected no man more than than one who has risen himself up. but unlike with with many people this didn't become a sort of a mean narrow philosophy of laissez-faire lincoln also talked about the importance of using government to help others rise up maybe others who hadn't have the opportunities even narrow opportuni

but again, julia douglas does. he can. okay. them being a lexi dorthy alex. yup. would they? yas gone for a while on the order at other own obviously leda good lady. i and see espanol le north. anyhow, he can okay. book up we'll go back, ceased the in the ready. i spend your that you watch a bunch of wisdom about us. a feminist success has made women's football in catalonia popular 15000 players bets 10 percent of those registered in 2022. our women, 5 years back. that number was still only around 10000 catalonia numbers are significantly higher than the rest of spain. with one explanation, the role models are easier to identify now for young girls than in the past. titles, awards, 90000 people in the stadium. well that helps freestyle or paloma has noticed a shift left me yesterday, but i put in your well away a lot of stuff in there for the style. i left mina a list, but i won't. bell can i said who balise document. he's been c 11. i won't o'clock, you get a said amanda smith, the young kid was gonna come with her and i look good. i must had it come on my feet. oh yes leah

you will ever douglas in, does he get ok them and a legacy door? they alex, yahoo, they yas console. well on the order, another one obviously really that good lady i and see a spine your la not then. yeah, you can. ok bobo, cork, bark ceased the in the us been, you know that you watch a bunch of wisdom about us. a feminist success has made women's football in catalonia popular 15000 players bets 10 percent of those registered in 2022. our women, 5 years back, that number was still only around 10000 catalonia numbers are significantly higher than the rest of spain. one explanation role models are easier to identify now for young girls than in the past. title, awards, 90000 people in the stadium. well that helps freestyle or paloma has noticed a shift flattening afternoon and reference your well away a lot of stuff in there for the style apnea, a list, but i won't balcony said who, beliefs doesn't make sense yet, but i won't go, can get a set amount of minutes, young kid, i'm going to come up and i look good. i must have come on my feet. oh yeah. and

but i'm face husky, uncle mother eunice, and douglas about it. i will talk about it. but if you see, if you don't know who i'm in oregon washington as well us, you know, something equal here. yes, i'll get to the and got it up. and he went on fill it out and then asked him us into this and out of where little 3 spanish lead follow. 202021 and money to buy the stuff in the one the champions league in 2021. except would they, as the balloon does the same year? all this has created one big buzz in barcelona, by the stuff in the yard talk of the town. they captured the group that the man last at least until early 2022. and but it's a feminine now flashing cash on accomplish players from abroad like suite natural food signed in 2021. she feels divided. well, i think the main reason is like the interest you see the people in the city they're really interested. they're following up. i think it's the interest and also the the team has been so successful and the place, but it's interesting to watch. ok, let's be real stuff and we need don't always draw 90000. usually they play

have your correspondent mathias burlingame on the ground in ukraine's eastern douglas region . he filed this assessment from the town of comma tossed. there's been heavy fighting along the front line long, some part of the frontline here in easton ukraine. in the dawn bus, especially around the city of sierra. don't ask what the russians are doing now is that they're using as much at hillary as they can. they have brought a lot of technology into here, lot of equipment. they've also brought a lot of soldiers to these frontline parts where they want to break through. and what they do is they share everything with a lot of a to re until basically they have destroyed the positions. and the also from the residential areas that are in their way and then they march in their advances are and fast. they are advancing very slowly, but they are advancing steadily in some parts of the front. and that puts the ukrainian omby under huge pressure. this is why ukraine has been reiterating that they need heavy artillery to fight them back. that would put them on power. would even give them an

speech and so it's clear that douglas is speaking to a white audience who is celebrating the fourth of july and he is situating that fourth of july within his point of view and from his point of view. the fourth of july is something radically different than it is for that audience. those white listeners many of whom were sympathetic to abolition of slavery itself and from his point of view. the fourth of july celebration is to ask him to give this address is a mark of the contradiction that exists within the united states in this period where in the declaration of independence there is a statement about universal rights inalienable rights and yet at this fourth of july speech that douglas is forced to give he is living proof that the nation is not living up to that ideal so that when students analyze this document they need to take into account the context who is speaking what time period they're speaking? what audience they're speaking to and what point of view they have in giving that particular address in this case. and this is a full nine years before the start of the civil war.

folks like stephen douglas and roger b tani. 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 explication's of the declaration. what, 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 record of a 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 wants all americans to memorize. maybe just one other point about the new birth of freedom. i agree that it makes sense to read the new birth of freedom as a referen