and this remained true in massachusetts until 1820s. so the us constitution says the us will not establish a religion. federal government won't but it didn't stop the states from doing it. and in fact, there's some bills right now in some states to reestablish churches with to re-establish religion within states these things are this idea is being floated around to return to this and established religion. here adams actually was open to just saying christian. he had to be christians to be an office holder and the people in massachusetts wanted, you know present protestant present. so, you know the stats of catholics under this. under this constitution was a little vague. there's some language that would seem to exclude catholics. so certainly excluded --. technically it really even excluded. folks who were christian who didn't necessarily believe in the divinity of the trinity and so on. so fewer people could vote under this constitution than in the colonial period the property bar for voting was 60 pounds higher than it had been. so th

keating of massachusetts, ms. jackson lee of texas, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 6052. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. wilson, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote aye on h.r. 6052. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. brownley, i inform the house that she will vote yes on h.r. 6052. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mchenry of north carolina and mrs. walorski of indiana, i inform the house that they will vote yes on h.r. 6052. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. butterfield of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. butterfiel

it's that's involved in massachusetts. although this drawing comes from richardson's office it very much reflects olmsted's thinking and for me, it feels like it's a little bit park like it feels like a little bit of a restful oasis for the body just as once you get inside that's stimulation the mind. a second example i give here of of his peculiar american work is really a consequence the way up there american work of the way that american society changed radically in the course of the 19th century. when all said was born pretty much everybody lived within a mile or two of countryside and therefore they could get a taste of nature if you will in the ensuing decades with a population that grew eightfold in almost as lifetime all of a sudden the city exploded and suburbs which hadn't existed at the beginning of that time. let's go to the next slide here. came into being and they had to have some methodology for getting back and forth, which was the railroad which of course was this immense economic driver also, and he has a

that's why doctors at the massachusetts general hospital in the u. s. were initially surprised to be confronted with the disease and a patient. during the course of their admission, they were identified as a possible monkey pox aspect. and this was really unusual because the patient had no travel history, no exposure to animals, that would be known to be reservoirs. however, the team thinking about the patient and hearing and just over the weekend at on some of the cases united kingdom thought more broadly about the patient's diagnosis . doctors and now working to establish whether the infection is connected to small outbreaks currently being seen in europe. italy and sweden have become the latest countries to confirm cases following britain, portugal and spain. authority say they're monitoring the outbreak closely. it's not likely that it will generate a significant transmission, but we cannot rule it out. so we have to be very careful with monkey pox is similar to schumann, smallpox, though milder. most people recover from it and a few weeks. symptoms

s. state of massachusetts have recorded their 1st cases of the rare illness, monkey pox. this comes as a growing number of european countries report cases most recently in france or u. s. doctors. and now investigating whether the massachusetts case is related to the european outbreaks. monkey pox is a rear viral infection, usually found in small mammals and waste and central africa. the spread of the virus is usually caused by people traveling to those areas. that's why a doctor is at the massachusetts general hospital in the us were initially surprised to be confronted with the disease and a patient during the course of their admission, they were identified as a possible monkey pox suspect. and this was really unusual because the patient had no travel history, no exposure to animals, that would be known to be reservoirs. however, the team thinking about the patient and hearing a just over the weekend about some of the cases, the united kingdom thought more broadly about the patient's diagnosis. doctors and now working to establish whether the infection is connected to s

a man in massachusetts tested positive, making it the first confirmed case of the virus in the u.s. the massachusetts health authorities that the patient recently traveled to canada, whe there are a dozen unconfirmed cases reported. cases have also been confirmed or are suspected in the u.k., spain, portugal and italy. there was an outbreak in 2020 in africa, where cases were identified and contained in the democratic republic of congo, nigeria, cameroon and the central african public. two more cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in southeast england, ringing the total number of infections in the u.k. to nine. there are concerns the latest infections are the result of community infection, as our health correspondent catherine discussed got -- catherine dacosta explains. catherine: there are no travel links to africa and health officials are investigating where they caught it. they think that monkeypox may be spreading in the community, but say the risk of infection is low. kasia: monkeypox is similar to chickenpox and has symptoms including rash, fever, headaches and swollen lymp

hutchinson, massachusetts was renamed bar, massachusetts after a british parliamentarian who was perceived as a better friend of the colony has been hutchinson. so is this wedding an american precedent. how can we relate these actions to the removal of statues today statues and monuments at the community does not feel represents the stories and heroes we wish to celebrate. sure. yeah, it's in the beginning of the war. it wasn't clearly an anti-british phenomenon. and then the cushion and penets you have this this case these soldiers and sailors dashing down to the equestrian statue of the king and in downtown new york city pulling it down and not just putting it down, but they cut off the king's head and then they fire him musketball into the head, right? so this is a symbolic religious side, right? this is the closest they can get to executing king and trying to make a break between our british past and some kind of new american past and every time that a people kind of collectively agrees. we need to reinvent ourselves, right we need to to we we conceive of ourselves as a community you k

neal of massachusetts, i inform the house that mr. langevin and mr. neal will vote yes on senate 1760 to build the daniel ikaka expect of veterans affairs outpatient clinic. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rise? mr. gohmert: as the member designated by mr. gosar of mr. gohmert: as the member designated by mr. gosar, i inform the house that mr. gosar will vote nay on senate bill 1760. mr. takano: as the member designated by representatives jayapal, khanna, ocasio-cortez, and bass, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s. 1760. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina rise? mr. timmons: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. wilson of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote aye on s. 1760. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from mississippi rise? mr. thompson: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. bishop of georgia, i inform the house that mr. bishop will vote yes on s. 1760. the speaker pro tempore: for w

massachusetts in 1824. according to this act, courts can and really should -- marriages if one of the parties experience idiocy or insanity at the time of the contract. so, intellectual incapacity invalidated a marriage contract, leading to its annulment. again, massachusetts is not unique here. marriage restrictions based on intellectual incapacity date all the way back to roman law and they were implemented in early modern england, and nearly all american colonies and states. it will also note that there is a long history of marriage restrictions based on physical capacity. capacity for sexual intercourse, for both men and women. these were also enforced in colonial and early national law. again, it's important to think intersectional. so, this law doesn't mention it, but who else was excluded from marriage in the colonies? miners, men and women under the age of consent, also in slaved people were prohibited from marriage. so, we are seeing the way that disability, the category of disability, can intersec

we tracked every time purdue visited a massachusetts doctor, and every time someone in massachusetts died of an overdose, and we found that produce top targets or at least ten times more likely to prescribe purdue opioids to patients who overdosed and died across the nation, thousands and thousands of purdue patients have overdosed and died. that's why it was so important to do as too [inaudible] . >> thank you so much for that insights. as a lawyer to [inaudible] legislation, to the devastation that rates have caused in my community, i'm deeply troubled by these tactics. in a communities like mine struggling to the daily devastating over api crisis for decades and [inaudible] and companies like purdue and the consultants like mackenzie [inaudible] in billions. >> would the lady yield a question? >> the gentleman from florida, mr. donald, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. we are wasting more time in congress. this hearing, although the opioid epidemic from pharmaceutical manufacturers in the united states was a serious problem in our country for a period

el primer caso de esta enfermedad se da a conocer en massachusetts. se trata de un hombre que viajÓ recientemente desde canadÁ. >> esto fue realmente inusual, porque el paciente no tenÍa antecedentes de exposiciÓn a animales que lo pudieran contagiar. reportera: confirmÓ una de las doctoras del equipo mÉdico que atiende el caso, quienes buscan a las personas con las que el hombre pudo haber estado en contacto. aseguran que el caso no supone ningÚn riesgo para el pÚblico. el doctor francisco delgado explica cÓmo se contrae esta enfermedad. doctor: directamente, con relaciones sexuales entre dos personas, o directa comunicaciÓn con algÚn virus que traigan algunos roedores, quienes lo transmiten. reportera: los cdc rastrean casos en otros paÍses que incluyen portugal, espaÑa inglaterra. en canadÁ las autoridades investigan 17 casos bajo sospecha del virus reportados en la Última semana. cientÍficos dicen que los sÍntomas comienzan como los de una gripe. >> la principal es fiebre y la presencia de estas llagas que han visto en fotos. repo

we tracked every time purdue visited a massachusetts doctor and every time someone in massachusetts died of an overdose, and purdue targets were 10 times more likely to prescribe opioids to patients who overdosed and died. across the nation, thousands and thousands of purdue patients died. >> thank you for those insights. as a nurse who has seen the devastation opioids have caused in my community, i'm troubled by these tactics. committees -- communities like mine have suffered for decades. companies like purdue and consultants like mckinsey -- >> the gentleman from florida. >> thank you, we are wasting more time in congress. this hearing, although the opioid epidemic from pharmaceutical manufacturers in the united states was a serious problem in our country for a time, many states like mine in florida, like massachusetts and so many others have gone through legislation at the state legislative laevel to deal with any over prescription of opioids. we have a new opioid crisis, and it is not from big pharma and the united states. it is from the drug cartels who operate pharmaceutical sites

if every state had it like urban massachusetts, 27,000 lives would be saved a year. i know joe biden gnosis. click sorry to interrupt you, you make an interesting point about the effective of policy you had. what do you think are the measures that make a difference at other areas could copy? >> consumer safety standards. look, to sell a toy gun in america you have to have a little red dot at the end of the barrel so police know it's a toy. there are a bears that have to have nonflammable material or they can't be sold. real firearms that have resulted in 1.5 million deaths in the united states since 1975, that is more americans killed by guns in america than all u.s. servicemen and women killed in all foreign wars combined. there's no safety features, there is no licensing requirement, there's no magazine signs and limitations. for instance, i've hunted in america you need a hunting license. the republicans in the nra have no problem with hunting licenses. when you hunt deer you are limited to five rounds. when you hunt duck you are limited to three rounds to protect

biden allie congressman of massachusetts saying out loud on fox on monday. watch. >> as they wrap this in the senate with ukraine funding in covid funding, you guys okay with that? >> i support it because it is the right thing to do for ukraine. obviously there's a lot of politics involved and there will be domestic debates at home about policies and whatnot but at the end of the day, we have to realize we are at war and not just network to support ukraine from we are fundamentally at war although it is somewhat through proxy with russia and it is important that we win. >> tucker: really? we are at war. did you know that? that they text you to let you

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> good afternoon, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. james langevin of rhode island and pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote yes on the motion to order the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida, i inform the house that mr. bilirakis will vote nay on the previous question. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fallon and mro house resolution 8, i inform the house that both will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from delaware seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. schrader of oregon, mr. cleaver of missouri and ms. bourdeaux of georgia, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the previous quest

the now investigating whether the massachusetts case is related to the european outbreaks. monkey pox is a rare viral infection, usually found in small mammals in west and central africa. the spread of the virus is usually caused by people traveling to those areas. that's why dr. is at the massachusetts general hospital in the us were initially surprised to be confronted with the disease in a patient. during the course of their admission, they were identified as a possible monkey hawk suspect. and this was really unusual because the patient had no travel history. no, i exposure to animals that would be known to be reservoirs. however, the team thinking about the patient and hearing and just over the weekend and some of the cases, the united kingdom thought more broadly about the patient's diagnosis. doctors and now working to establish whether the infection is connected to small outbreaks. currently being seen in europe. italy and sweden have become the latest countries to confirm cases following britain, portugal and spain. authorities say they're monitoring the outbreak closely. it'

segÚn funcionarios de salud, el hombre de massachusetts se encuentra aislado y en condiciÓn estable. >> bueno, hay que destacar que hasta el momento los casos se han repordo solo en hombres y no se considera como una enfermedad transmitida sexualmente, pero se ha visto un patrÓn de casos posiblemente relacionados al contacto sexual. >> ojalÁ se pueda detener y posiblemente erradicar. >> la buena noticia es que en 2019 en estados unidos se aproÓo una vacuna contra este virus, esta enfermedad. asÍ que ojalÁ estemos muy bien. >> claro, muchÍsimas gracias, nile. >> los sos de covid-19 en estados unidos siguen subiendo y ya han sobrepasado los 83 millonese contagiados, el promedio de 7 dÍas ha saltado a mÁs de 102.000 infecciones diarias pero la tasa de muerte semanal bajÓ ligeramente a 300 fallecimientos por dÍa, expertos dicen que el aumento de infecciones estÁ impulsado por sus variantes de Ómicron nuevas y mÁs contagiosas. la investigaciÓn de los extraÑos casos de hepatitis en niÑos se amplÍa, los cdc estÁn analizando al men a 180iÑos enfermos graves de hepatitis de

have let me. massachusetts is an urban state. we have the most effective gun violence prevention laws. we treat firearms like inherently dangerous automobiles. we've reduced the rate of gun best by 40 percent in an urban state. we have the lowest gun death rate in the nation if every state had the same low gun death rate as urban massachusetts $27000.00 lies would be saved the year. i know that joe biden knows what joe buys are going to have to you . yeah, so she's up to be, let me make interesting point about that. what the effective policy you say you've had, what is that could you think all the measures that that make a difference that others, other areas could coffee apps, you know, consumer safety standards. look, i mean, you know, to sell a toy gun in america, you have to little have a little red dot at the end of the barrel. so people police know it's a toy on their teddy bears have to have, you know, non flammable material, or they can't be sold real firearms that have resulted in 1500000 deaths in the united states since

so he grover is the executive director of a stop, a hand gun violence based in massachusetts. she says the vast majority of americans want strict to gun goals. politicians over and over again choose the will of the minority over the entire population. 91 percent of americans that support background checks just for those few boats because they know they will not lose boats of the people that support common sense gun laws, but they will lose votes of people who are gun rights advocates. fortunately that is changing in america, millennials and gen xers and gen 0 is especially are voting on this issue. and i, i think that there is an opportunity. so in massachusetts, we've enacted a very broad common sense gun laws such as licensing and registration for all firearm owners. we have mandatory safe storage so that other people can't break into your house and take your gun left or, or children can't access firearms in homes because they're kept locked and unloaded . we have extreme risk protection orders to take firearms on the hands of people who are in crisis. we've banned assault w