Thank you, soldier. My prepared text today was to have been make thy name be remembered in all generations, but i think im going to depart from my prepared sermon. While i was listening to the sergeants solo, i kept looking up at our service flag. I was thinking of the men in service. I see some of them here this morning. Private roberts. Sergeant jackson. Lieutenant carter. And private parks, first class. First class is right. I was over at the uso the other night and i met somebody i hadnt seen in quite a long time. The last time i saw this man, well, one of my members treated me to a ticket to Yankee Stadium to see joe lewis versus maksymilian. In one minute and 49 seconds, an american fist won a victory. But it wasnt the final victory. No, that victory is going to take a little longer and a whole lot more american fists. Now, those two men that were matched in the ring that night are matched again. This time in a far greater arena and for much greater stakes. Max schmeling in the a
Admitted to icu. It is april 7, 2020. You are watching cnbc. Good morning and welcome im dominic chu live at cnbc headquarters we begin with more breaking news stocks set to surge at the opening bell with the futures indicating that dow could open by another 555 points and the s p up by an implies 56 and 140 points more for the nasdaq it would have been an historic rally more than 1,600 points just yesterday it was only the blue chips best day since march 24 and only the third biggest gain ever. The dow and the s p remain more than 20 below their alltime highs. The nasdaq below its record high but we were up some 21 since the lows we saw back last month. Team coverage kicks off. Matt taylor is in singapore. Julianna is on early trade in europe headlines out of washington, d. C. Steve is covering the latest and rahel is here with more on the corporate response matt taylor, we begin with you we did see a mostly positive session across the asian market. Although a number of these markets
Well, hello, everyone. Were so excited to have you guys with us today. Im ronald angel johnson. Im the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. Im delighted to welcome you all to this afternoons roundtable to discuss and outstay ending new book by one of the profession freshmans best scholars on the International Dimensions of the early u. S. , early u. S. Religion and reform. The book is missionary diplomacy, religion in 19th century American Foreign relations this year by, Cornell University press, the books author emily conroykrutz, is an associate professor history at Michigan State university. She is a historian of the global history, the 19th set of 19th Century America. In addition, missionary diplomacy. Emily is, the author of christian imperialism converting the world in the early america. That is one of my favorite books of all times. I thought until this i did it in very nice job, emily. And she is also the coeditor of a
Served in the confederate navy, youre not welcome in the us navy, right. Well take one final question. Anyone has one. Perfect. All right. Well, i think that that concludes our panel for today. You so much for being here. And thank you so much to our panelists. Well, hello, everyone. Were so excited to have you guys with us today. Im ronald angel johnson. Im the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. Im delighted to welcome you all to this afternoons roundtable to discuss and outstay ending new book by one of the profession freshmans best scholars on the International Dimensions of the early u. S. , early u. S. Religion and reform. The book is missionary diplomacy, religion in 19th century American Foreign relations this year by, Cornell University press, the books author emily conroykrutz, is an associate professor history at Michigan State university. She is a historian of the global history, the 19th set of 19th Century America
Thank you for joining us for tonights lecture, a tempest, a teapot. Political combat antebellum rhode island with scholar eric chaput and Elizabeth Sulock director Public Programs for the Newport Historical society. This year, the 180th anniversary of the door rebellion, which is considered the most significant constitutional political event to occur in rhode Island History. During tonights lecture, dr. Chaput will explore the life of Thomas Wilson dorr and his attempt to overturn Rhode Islands existing government in the spring of 1842. He will focus heavily on the numerous newport connections to the story of dawes attempt at legal reform, including a lengthy trial, led to his imprisonment in 1844. A native Rhode Islanders erik chaput teaches at Providence College and at Western Reserve Academy. He holds a doctorate in American History from Maxwell School of citizenship and public at syracuse university. And he is the author of the people smarter. And is 1842 rhode island rebellion, wh