next, as travel for many americans is limited or a most impossible, we invite you to america. lm discover the aerial trip across the u.s. supported the johnson initiative about highlighting natural and man-made attractions from coast-to-coast. narrator: an invitation to discovery beckons from each shoreline of this land, the most diverse upon our planet. so it looked to norsemen who, in ships with dragon prows, discovered the vinland of the year 1000. so it looked to dutchmen who, in weathered galleons, discovered these palisades and founded the settlement of new amsterdam. they made a purchase for an island and bowled upon their village green. the bowling green remains today. but time has brought a change. among the myriad changes, one of the most dramatic is our modern way of travel. the airplane gives visitors from overseas and americans alike a means to answer the invitation to discover america by air. [chatter] [indiscernible radio chatter] narrator: it is our
so it looked to norsemen who, in ships with dragon prows, discovered the vinland of the year 1000. so it looked to dutchmen who, in weathered galleons, discovered these palisades and founded the settlement of new amsterdam. they made a purchase for an island and bowled upon their village green. the bowling green remains today. but time has brought a change. among the myriad changes, one of the most dramatic is our modern way of travel. the airplane gives visitors from overseas and americans alike a means to answer the invitation to discover america by air. 7-1 now makes the landing [indiscernible] narrator: it is our plan now to take you on a most remarkable voyage, a flight on which you ll glide over wonderlands from historical new england to the islands of hawaii. let s begin our voyage where pilgrim fathers dug deep into the shores of freedom. a monument in provincetown remembers them beside the foaming sea where lobster pots line up to point to gray head and nan
hampshire college recently saying the democratic party must playbook climate change a priority in the upcoming the election. hey guys how you doing. jay. jay, nice meeting. lainy. nice to meet you. i d like to throw to you. if i could receive like you i could have been in the nfl. emily good to see you. mitchell. jay. hailey. cassandra nice to meet. you i m alish. how did this table get together randomly. looks like a smart table. i don t know. how you do be jay. david good to see. you phillip how are you. good to see you chris how are you. brenden. brendon. nice to meet you we should get started i ll shake a few hands later you guys can hang for a while. you got to listen to the speech see if you hang then. how we doing here? all right. good morning my name a jordan cook i m a kevin b. harrington ambassador. on behalf of faculty staff and students at the st. anson college thank you tor joining us for in even the institute mission is to edu
life and times. this is just over an hour. i m john eleff, president of the lincoln group of the district of columbia. the lincoln group has existed since the 1930s to honor the life and legacy of abraham lincoln. and this year we have a special opportunity to hear from an extraordinary speaker. and in introducing him i would like to repeat something that he said at the first national republican convention that he attended as a young man in 1884. he was part of a reform wing of the republican party, and they had an insurgent candidate to be temporary chair of the convention, taking on the candidacy of the republican national committee. that candidate happened to be the african-american congressmen from mississippi, john r. lynch, and here is somewhere of what our speaker said. it is now less than a quarter of a century this this great city organized it is a fitting thing for us to choose to preside over this convention. one of that race whose right to sit within these wal
monica malpass. the big story on action news is release of the man wrongly quick in the rape and murder of an elderly neighbor 25 years ago. that crime happened in the nicetown section of philadelphia in 1991. new dna evidence points to another man, and today, jurors deliberated for less than two hours before returning the not guilty verdict. action news reporter dann cuellar is outside the criminal justice center live for us with the details, dann? reporter: monica, it is hope of all people of goodwill that innocence people do not end up in jail but of course they do. in this case illustrates once again how science can exonerate the innocence. even long after they have been wrongfully convicted of crimes. wow. reporter: after almost 25 years in prison, 44 year-old tony wright, walked out a free hand raising his arms in the air with his lawyers, and members of the innocence project. how does it feel to be free, a freeman. unbelievable man, best feeling in the wo