Pam grant . Reporter this was one of those only in San Francisco moment. Before today we knew miles but this picture the make a Wish Foundation sent us this morning he literally transformed into the basket and transform the country into a bunch of bad kid fans obsessed with the little guys brave battle with cancer at his toward day fighting crime keeping got the city safe. Reporter he answered a cry for help and rush hills. That kid jump into action. Rescuing the damsel she was tied up on cable car tracks and a suspicious device needed this army no problem for bad kid reporter he gets a big hug and kiss damsel. Reporter from there back in the bat mobile becket was off to the financial district. That is where the real lure was rubbing a bank vault near montgomery and klay. That kid was on the route again having to building making sure we work of the real killer was loaded into a sfpd patty well at it and hauled away. That kid took a moment to bask in the glory waving as his thankful fan
President break the law in public view . That bombshell amid the backdrop of a Brandnew Congress sworn in today on capitol hill amid a growing effort by trump loyalists in congress to help him stay in office. And then, there is the vital runoffs in georgia thats going to determine who controls the senate. It is a critical night in american politics and governance. Thank you for spending it with us on american voices. A major question as we come on the air tonight. Have we just witnessed a sitting president of the United States commit a crime in plain sight . So, look, all i want to do is this. I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have, because we won the state. So, so tell me, brad, what are we going to do . We won the election and its not fair to take it away from us like this. And its going to be very costly, in many ways. And i think you have to say that youre going to reexamine it. And you can reexamine it, but reexamine it with people that want to find answe
In a debate ahead of the midterm election. Good evening and welcome to the campus, for tonights important debate between governor chris sununu and tom sherman. Each candidate will have a chance to respond to each question, and discuss their solutions to problems facing us here in New Hampshire. In doing so, they will respond to each annals question when prompted by the moderator, ahead of todays election. We encourage folks to be quiet through the course of tonight, and if there are any issues, we will have to remove individuals if there is anything of that nature. We hope that that is not the case. I asked the audience to refrain from copying or any reactions of any sort except for right now when we welcome the candidates, first to my far left, chris sununu. [applause] in the democratic nominee, dr. Tom sherman. I am glass im also glad to be joined by senior analysts, and veteran political reporter from the union leader student journalist from the New England College newspaper the new
[ technical difficulties ] the realization of the this. His selfless service, his defiance in terms of deals that he believed should be done, his unifying factor. He was such a remarkable man. Mandela was great. No two ways about it. He was the moses of our time. Reporter tributes filled the newspapers. This will be a day of song, celebration, and reflection for South Africans on their personal memories of mandela, their gratitudes towards him and their hopes for the future. Nelson mandela inspired millions of people to reconcile and forgive, in the coming days they will honor his memory and legacy as they begin to prepare to say goodbye. He wasnt the only person inside or outside south africa, fighting apartheid. What made people rally around him quite so much . Reporter he showed such great latership qualities from such an early stage and he was always willing to put his neck out if you like to go ahead and take risks as a leader. He at the same time would say that a leader is somebo
Ok, good evening. I and peter carmichael, professor of history at Gettysburg College and also director of the civil war institute. My guest is noted historian gordon ray. He 20 years ago published the battle of the wilderness with lsu press. This would be the first of 4 volumes to cover the 1864 Overland Campaign. Gordon was the first historian to ever attempt to write a comprehensive history of those operations. Those operations, as you know, covered Central Virginia and ended on june 1 at cold harbor. It really is hard to imagine that anyone will ever again attempt to write such a comprehensive history because what gordon did is truly phenomenal. It is model tactical history, well researched, beautifully written, and above all else, contextualized. As a microstudy of who did what and where. What is really remarkable is that gordon dived into the archives, and so much of tactical history, much about gettysburg, never draws from original manuscript material, which in my estimation, is