he goes to lexington. one of his generals wrote to the trustees and said it's great you got lee to become president. he can be a great figure head. don't give him any work to do. put him on the letterhead. the trustees became the figure heads. robert e. lee ran the place. he rewrites the curriculum from top to bottom. he sidelines the old classical curriculum and starts bringing in modern subjects. he starts bringing in mechanical engineering. he starts bringing in journalism. he does away with the student code of conduct. he says to all sturnts and he interviews every student who comes to washington college. he says there's no code of conduct here. the only thing we expect of you is that you will behave as a gentleman. doesn't that sound generous? no. you know what that means. that means robert e. lee is the judge, jury and executioner of all student behavior. he takes control of everything in the college and you know the place where he's the best? fund raising. who every thought of robert e. lee as a dev

he goes to lexington. it's curious, one of his generalscu wrote to the trustees and said it's great that you got lee to become president. he's going to be the a great figurehead. don't give him any work to do, just put him on the letterhead and let him be the figurehead of the college. the trustees became figure happieds. robert e. lee ran the place. he rewrites the curriculum from top to bottom. he basically sidelines the old classical curriculum and starts bringing in modern subjects. he starts bringing in chemical engineering, he starts bringing in journalism. and not only that, but he does away with the student code of conduct. he now says to all students -- and he interviews every student who comes to washington college. he says there is no code of conduct here, the only thing we expect of you is that you will behave as a gentleman. now, doesn't that sound generous? no. you know what that means? that means robert event lee is now the judge, jury and executioner of all student behavior. [laughter] he a

lexington. lexington, concorde, and bunker hill. massachusetts ranks were not segregated. and african americans who had fought, initially washington, the continental army and other counselor generals and he initially for bids and list meant of either not just enslaved but free african-americans. he's on going to move back, allow free african-americans and enslaved african americans and the question is why the change? two schools of thought, what is the pragmatic, the british under lord dunmore, the royal governor of virginia will issue a proclamation providing freedom for any slave who fights against the colonists. washington is shocked, responding to the same officers, is this about men combating this? the other possibility is he has a change of heart. when he starts getting reports like these. talking about a veteran of the campaigns in and around boston, so brave man who behaved like an experienced officer as well as an excellent soldier, not just any soldier but experienced officer elevating african-american soldier. general john thomas saying they are equally servicea

he goes to lexington. one of his generals wrote and said it's great that you got lead to become a president, he's a great figurehead, don't give him any work, just put him on the letterhead and let him be the figurehead of the college. you know something? the trustees became figureheads. robert e. lee ran the place. and he re-writes the curriculum from top to bottom and he basically sidelines the old classical curriculum. he starts bringing in modern subjects. he brings in mechanical engineering and journalism and not only that but he does away with the student code of conduct. he now says to all students that the interviews -- he interviews every student who comes to washington college. he says, there's no code of conduct here. the only thing we expect a view is that you will behave as a gentlemen. doesn't that sound generous? no. that means robert easily is the judge, jury and executioner of all student behavior. he takes control of everything in the college and another place that is the best fundraising

number he goes to lexington and it's curious. one of his generals wrote to the trustees and said it's great that you've got lee to becomepresident, is going to becomea great figurehead . just put him on the letterhead and let him be the figurehead of the college . you know something, the trustees became figureheads robert e lee ran the place . he rewrites the curriculum from top to bottom. he gets, he basically sidelines the old classical curriculum and starts bringing in modernsubjects . starts bringingin mechanical engineering . he starts bringing in turtles and and not only that but he does away with the student code of conduct. he now says to all students, every student who comes to washington college he says there is no code of conduct here, the only thing we expected you is that you will behave as a gentleman. that now doesn't that sound generous? number you know what that means, that means robert e lee is now the judge jury and executioner of all student behavior. he takes control of in everything at the college and you kn

he goes to lexington and its curious one of those generals wrote to the trustees and said it's great that you got lee to become president. he's going to be great figure and don't give them any work to do this put them on the letterhead and you know something that trustees say where burt ely ran the place. he rewrites the curriculum from top to bottom and he basically sidelines the classic curriculum and he starts bringing in modern subjects. he brings in mechanical engineering and journalism and not only that but he does away with the student code of conduct. he now says to all students in the interviews every student who comes to washington college. he says there's no code of conduct here and the only thing we expect of you is that you will behave as a gentleman. that does not sound generous? no. that means robert e. lee is the judge jury and executioner of all student behavior. he takes control of everything in the college and you know the place where he's the best? fund-raising. cole edwards thought of robert lee as it dealt mental officer. he shakes the apple side of the trees es

beginning with the signing of the declaration of independence or more accurately with the battle of lexington and concord but in your book you take the roots of it back not only to the french and indian war but even in the decade before that and you see the roots of this brewing bifurcation as going back long before there was an actual conflict whereas as you also point out for benjamin franklin well into 1775 he was still hoping for reconciliation with the british empire and that an arrangement could be achieved whereby the united states or what would become the united states and that's an anachronism but where the colonies would become partners with the british motherland in a world empire so i found that really really interesting and i was wondering if you could elaborate on that ache as i think that's also a very fresh approach. >> so yes i do start the story in lexington and concord in before the french and indian war because what i'm trying to get at is this question of what causes a person to turn their back on the country and take arms against it? how are these rebels created? i don't

out of here and then worse he shoots the horse of the union officer in front of him from like six —- lexington kentucky so back in those days they sure loved kentucky horses. the bullet hit the horse and it cannot be worse because we've got problems. so then and then fire back and they say why did they know who he was? he was wearing a raincoat and they could not see his uniform and he sounded like an officer so what the heck when officers say stop shooting he stop shooting so in my talking glorious passages there were instances of friendly fire is a common thing that could happen uniform confusion and everything else. so this quote actually comes from at the end of the long day of fighting thomas is closing in on a and tried to bring everything up and to be in position remember told you he was detail oriented? that would've kept pushing intel he pushed them in the river he said i pushed all day long we need to replace our losses we need to get situated and bring up some artillery and we have us willing cumberland river behind an asset that if you ever study horseshoe bend get back to a river

particularly robertson county, sumner county, counties on the kentucky border began raising a lot, and the lexington foundation in robertson county where they owned 200 slaves. there is a lovely book about the plantation that enslaved people have lived there but one thing it brought to nashville, a market for enslaved people. a lot are advertising in the newspapers, there was a slave pen on the hill where the college is. there's a slave pen in the market where the bus transit building is, close to the state capital and slavery becomes a business and one of the most wealthy men in the united states is a man from sumner county named isaac franklin who became very wealthy buying slaves in alexandria, virginia and transporting them initially, he made them walk by land through here and they put them on boats later and took them around florida to new orleans and up the river but he became one of the wealthiest men in the country in the slave business and there's a new book called the ledger and the chain in which the historian is taken all the financial records, this would be such tedious work and really

on radio, on television, from our head colder's on lexington avenue in new york city

from the beginning of our fight for independence at lexington and concord to the end of the longest war in american history in afghanistan, millions of veterans have risked their lives to preserve the democratic ideals of this great nation. we live in peace and prosperity today because of them. because of you. on this day, we must not only appreciate those great blessings and the veterans who delivered them, we must also remember the terrible cost at which they came. veterans have told us of costs of war throughout history. letters home from world war ii by one described his experience on d-day writing i never in my wildest dreams new such terror could grip your very soul. one senator, a patriot, hero of the war in vietnam and a father of the modern v.a. who passed away earlier this week echoed that sentiment writing war is as close to hell on earth as anything ever could be. sentiments like these have been expressed by veterans everywhere. those who bore the battle of the civil war, the frozen mountains of korea, the jungles of vietnam, the cities, deserts, mountains of iraq and afghan

but donna researched, posted on social media, even set up tables at festivals around her home in lexington, kentucky, hoping someone might know who these belong to. and eventually, donna did get the full name. >> and when i did, his obituary was the first thing that came up. and it hit me like it would a family member. >> reporter: back in 2018, sergeant keith mckenzie, who had survived two deployments to afghanistan, took his own life. he'd been diagnosed with p.t.s.d. his marriage was crumb blirng his car repossessed-- which is actually how the uniform ended up in the dumpster. this was not at all the answer donna was hoping to find. but it made returning that uniform more important than ever. >> somebody may have wanted them. >> reporter: you could have never guessed how much they were wanted. >> no. >> reporter: 1,000 mails away in waco, texas, keith mckenzie jr., who was left to shag his own fly balls, still feels some bitterness toward his father. but that military service, that's a part of his dad he holds on to dearly and literally. >> i just sit there and hold the dog tags for a g

i think you said that in november, 1775 after lexington on concorde. after the boston tea party and after the boston massacre and after george washington was made at the head of the army. >> host: but you think there's a reason people want to start the conversation because there is this blindt to stop that whn people don't know and it may be when someone comes up with the project may be it's the first time someone has heard it and said let's give it a chance. so hiding this part of history from us because it does happen and it isn't taught. why is that? >> to suggest they are not doing it on purpose and the way we teach history, when we teach history is cursory and unserious. the reason we are arguing about it is it matters. in 1984, orwell says he who controls the past controls the future and he who controls the past controls thehe future. we argue about the trajectory of the nation. one of thete interesting pointsi never considered when it comes to this what do we know about american history has to do with another lynching that you wrote about in a c

i think he said that in november after lexington and concord after the boston massacre and after george washington was made head of the revolutionary army so it doesn't square. it's so bad it's obviously meretricious. >> you think there's a reason that people want to start the conversation because there's in american history people don't know. maybe we should give it a chance so who's at fault for hiding this part of american historyho from us? why is that? >> a lot't of people just don't know in and the way we teach history it's probably cursory and unserious. thecu reason we are arguing abot it is in 1984 orwell said the past controls the future and who controls the present controls the past. when we argue about the past we argue about the trajectory of the nation. >> one of the really interesting point that i had never considered on what we know about american history and what we don't has to do with another legend that you wrote about on america's lynchings in the raise the point that our government did have knowledge about this but they were all classified and you wrote secrecy tel

and before that lexington, kentucky. i'm on the road and staying on the road where dinner was peanuts and a complimentary cookie which can't be described. steve: the glamour of the book tour. ainsley: my sister lives 5 minutes where you are. the location of the studio there if you need a nice home cooked meal great chef. brian: i understand you went to a great concert. ainsley: i saw billy joel. back to a concert no one wearing masks so fun. best time i have had in a few years, definitely. brian: wow. ainsley: it was fun. i love his music. and you know he is loved because is he from long island. everyone here knows every single liquor of the song. brian: steve, i don't know how you feel about this but ainsley is with us three hours a day five days a week for the last two years. she said this is the best time i have had over the last few years. are you as offended as i am. steve: listen, what we have been through over the last few years, everything looks great just as we get back to normal. ainsley: it would have been bet

i think he said that in november 1775 after lexington and concorde.after the boston tea party. after the boston massacre. after george washington was made head of the revolutionary army. it doesn't square. and it's so bad, it's obviously meretricious. >> but do you think there's a reason people want to start the conversation because there is this lined stop of history where people don't know so maybe when someone comes up with the 1619 which is riddled with problems, maybe it's the first time someone heard it and says maybe we should give it a chance. was out fall or hiding this part of america history because it isn't taught and why is that? >> i don't think hiding suggests that they're doing it on purpose. a lot of people don't know and a lot of the way we teach history is probably cursory and not serious . the reason we're arguing about it is because it matters and in 1984 orwell says he who controls the past controls the future and he who controls the present controls the past. when we're arguing about the past we're arguing about the trajectory of the nation. >> one of the

lexington, kentucky major booj event, book exhibit. and i will be one of the exhibits in charleston, west virginia on sunday. and don't forget next wednesday in madison, connecticut. if you just find out go to brian kilmeade.com. ainsley: pennsylvania, orlando and couple places in florida and new jersey go. to brian kilmeade.com. steve: go to amazon or barnes & noble.com or books-a-million. you don't have to be drunk to buy the book. brian: that's a good slogan thank you very much. can i take that? you don't have to be drunk to buy brian's book. ainsley: you were sober when you wrote it. [laughter] ainsley: 7:48 here on the east coast. a job a jolt. black rifle coffee company brewing up a plan to go public. so proud of them. one of the co-founders is waking up early with us to discuss that deal. ♪ find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. how does amerisave deliver such low mortgage rates time after tim

, now dedicates his life to studying, understanding and working with the addicted and recovering at lexington's voices of hope. he says the pandemic and the isolation that came with it devastated the addiction community. >> what addiction is in your brain is down regulation of dopamine and what it does is up level dopamine. >> reporter: cheap and plentiful, fentanyl 50. to 100 times more powerful than morphine whether in pill or powder form if snorted, dangerous in tiny amounts. >> reporter: when did fentanyl first come into your life. >> in my first overdose. >> reporter: how many overdoses have there been? >> 14. >> reporter: when his grandfather died, grief caused him to relapse and he thought he was using heroin but it was fentanyl. how much did you use. >> a tenth of a gram. >> reporter: that's tiny. >> barely like a sprinkle of salt. >> i want to welcome everyone tonight. >> reporter: social interaction important for the addictioned and their families, too. jean carey butcher found p.o.w., parents of addicted loved ones and they heard it all as they worked to serve of their son matthew. >

steve: well good luck to them meanwhile traveling this weekend brian: going to lawrenceville and then lexington, kentucky and end at west virginia hope to see everybody out there the president freedom fighter and don't forget 11:00 sunday fox news channel, we put it on television. ainsley: how are you feeling you've had a busy week. brian: i feel good! i feel great. brian: go buy brian's book. steve: i think on monday you'll be in her home state of south carolina. brian: i'll be doing a day with tim scott and you'll find out what it's like being a senator in his hometown, because they have to be in two places. ainsley: they love him there. okay, well be safe and have fun in south carolina eat some grits and sweet tea. steve: see you monday, everybody

we will start in lexington hills where we are following a fire. there is a transformer on fire in the area along state route 17 at bear creek road. there is a slight slow down on 17, so just a heads up. a live look right now at the san mateo bridge. we have slow traffic heading in the westbound direction toward the peninsula. no blocking issues in that area, but it has been interesting to see that pickup in the 5:00 hour. a live look in san jose, 101 very clear as well and that drivetime is continuing to pick up, right now sitting around 48 minutes. kumasi: a technology we have been following is now expanding to help provide -- help fight against wildfires across california. pg&e is announcing a new artificial intelligence system along with an expanded network of fire cameras. dan ashley has the update on the system we told you about seven months ago. dan: with devastating cycles of wildfires now medicine california, pg&e is expanding its network of cameras like these that sit on top of mount tam. the utility installed nearly 140 new high definiti

now dedicates his life to studying, understanding, and working with the addicted and recovering at lexington's voices of hope. he says the pandemic and the isolation with it devastated the addiction community. >> what addiction is in your brain is down regulation of dopamine and what social interaction does is up regulate dopamine. it is literally organic medicine for the recovering brain. >> reporter: add to the mix cheap and plentiful fentanyl 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine whether in pill or powder form injected or snorted, dangerous even in tiny amounts. how did fentanyl come into your life? >> my first overdose. >> reporter: how many have there been? >> 14. >> reporter: he says he was clean for 19 months then last december his grandfather died. grief drove him to relapse. he thought he was using heroin. it was fentanyl. >> reporter: how much did you use? >> very little. less than 0.1 gram. and i found out it was straight fentanyl. >> reporter: that is a tiny -- >> that is tinier than tiny. it is like barely a sprinkle of salt >> i want to welcome everybody tonight. >> reporter:

now dedicates his life to studying, understanding, and working with the addicted and recovering at lexington's voices of hope. he says the pandemic and the isolation that came with it devastated the addiction community. >> what addiction is in your brain is down regulation of dopamine, and what social interaction does is up regulate dopamine. it is organic medicine for the recovering brain. >> reporter: add to the mix cheap and plentiful fentanyl, 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine, whether in pill or wow durr f powder form. >> how did fentanyl come into your life? >> first overdose. >> how many overdoses has there been? >> 14. >> reporter: he was clean 19 months, then his grandfather died. grief drove him to relapse. he thought he was using heroin. it was fentanyl. >> i used less than 1/10th gram. >> less than 1/10th? >> it was straight fentanyl. >> that is a tiny -- >> that's tinier than tiny. it is barely a sprinkle of salt. >> i want to welcome everybody tonight. >> reporter: social interaction important for the addicted. their families too. the butchers founded parents of the addic

let's start down in the lexington hills area. we've got an accident the year. >> southbound 17 at some of road not see much of a delay. looks like an accident in some sort of vehicle on its side. so looks like the highway still moving along if you're traveling into the city from the north, a little under 23 minutes for your drive time there. clear skies. and so we're not seeing any fog. our visibility slowing us down the bay bridge a little under 26 minutes we've been in the mid 20's all throughout the morning says that earlier accident that was around 04:00am slowed us down a bit had to shut down some of the lanes on the bay bridge actually saw that when i was traveling into the city. 5, 1880 also moving along pretty nicely at this hour. let's get a look at 6, a 6.80 if you're traveling southbound, ellen down to fremont to 62 a little under 15 minutes. seen a lot of improvement along the altamonte paso. it was much more red at the earlier start of the morning here along highway for traveling from one 60 along to conquer to 42. y

police say the two were among four people who a pizza delivery man on lexington avenue near pontiac street on friday night. scott peterson has new surroundings in san mateo county tonight, coming up why he got moved from san quentin's death row. and the u. s. supreme court gets a request from prosecutors involved in bill cosby's sexual assault case. and a beautiful day today. last couple there's been great. it's going to continue that way. warm and dry back into the seventies, coming up with the five day i'll see you back here. hand side shows taking over more streets and some san francisco neighborhoods coming up why neighbors fear they will lead to bigger they will lead to bigger problems.rn about covid-19 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. c 1 of 10 million people that covi comcast has connected. to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're conn

they agreed to buy lexington partners, $11.15 billion, to expand in private equity and private offering. cushion the blow. a lot of people are favoring index funds, more passive, franklin templeton is known for mutual funds. stuart: coming up, transportation secretary pete buttigieg reveals the supply chain crisis will continue. roll tape. >> there definitely will continue to be issues especially as long as the pandemic continues. stuart: what is the white house doing about that? i don't know. we'll try to tell you. we'll tell you where the most unaffordable city in america is. here's a hint. it is in california. >>> china's president xi xinping has not left the country in 21 months. has he got trouble at home? i will ask kt mcfarland next. ♪. not sell. i promise our relationship will be one of partnership and trust. i am a fiduciary, not just some of the time, but all of the time. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com ♪ say it's all ri

. >> weren't you just in lexington, kentucky? >> they say why don't more fox people come here. i think next year you have to do it. ainsley as well. >> brian, you are on the road. >> tomorrow i will be in connecticut, pennsylvania, albany new york. i'll meet the girls first. pull them out of college for a little while and vero beach, florida and on to the patriot awards and finish up in alabama and orlando live. >> be there, bye. >> bill: good morning. president biden taking a nose-dive in the polls underwater in every key issue. many americans in the polling think he is asleep at the wheel. i'm bill hemmer, good morning. tuesday. a big day today. hello there. >> dana: i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." yesterday on "the five" with introduced percy the newest member of the family a puppy. he wasn't that well behaved on the five.

what you're looking at is the kentucky horse park in lexington, sunny, 56 degrees right there. look at the markets. check them again please. last half hour, we have the dow down, what is it 170? nasdaq come back a bit. it is still down 78. another check of roblox, please. look at them go. we're apparently doing a lot of gaming. that stock is up 26%. could be a short squeeze. it is up 26%. zynga, another gaming company, their earnings are up 8%. >>> next, unvaccinated nih expert is pushing back against vaccine mandates. what is he saying, lauren? lauren: he says they're not ethical and could do more harm than good in the end. the national institute of health is not taking into account robust immunity you can gain through natural infection of covid-19. this doctor supports vaccination even for covid for those in high-risk populations like the obese and the elderly, but he says, look, judge it, push it, use it on the merits. don't mandate vaccination. stuart: there are quite a few attacks on vaccine mandates. here is another one. a group of republican senators tried to block fundi

lexington, kentucky, driving to charleston, west virginia to 4:00 to do a show on stage talking about all my books. go to brian kilmeade.com. orlando some tickets remaining. 3rd and 4th are virtually sold out mclean, virginia after that. virtual signing today. carley shimkus and i brian kilmeade.com and we are going to do a virtual signing today at 2:30. i have never done this before but you have a chance to call and talk. that's the way you do it through the pandemic. steve: it's a lot of fun. ainsley: people send you questions and talk while you sign. brian: go to my website and on it and people will tell you where to go. ainsley: people are so nice. brian: let's hope. steve: did i one at 6:00 there could have been an adult beverage. ainsley: off to the side? steve: it was right there. it's online, come on. ainsley: get your adult beverage and chat with brian. steve: brian kilmeade.com. the book is out by today. meanwhile glenn youngkin is victorious in virginia. how did the republicans earn the win? we will look at the issues that matter most to commonwealth voters coming up. you a

in 1974, he was sentenced to prison and sent to the federal prison facility in lexington, kentucky, which was more of a country club to be honest. he served from july of 1973 -- 1974 until may of 1975 when he was released because he had syria's lung cancer. he did die a year later in 1976. >> he gets indicted. what is the reaction of the public? >> it was astounding. he was so highly respected. he served two terms. he was easily reelected in 1964 to a second term. he was popular throughout the state although he was from chicago. people downstate really loved him should this went across party lines. because of all this, that is why it was such a shock when he was indicted in 1971. >> for more than 40 years, the newspaper i work for had an annual first citizen. he was one of those. part of the reason was there is a big landmark in downtown springfield. but if the building in front of which barack obama announced his campaign for the presidency and then came back to announce jode biden would be his running mate. that building became the county courthouse. when he was governor, he was conveyi

, barnes & noble, i've driven through staten island, then lawrence ville, georgia, and the big one, lexington, kentucky , book festival from there i'll go to charleston, west virginia about 4:00 in the afternoon, be able to go to the convection center to come back and work so a live show where i talk about all my books and go to brian kilmeade.com and also in orlando in two weeks after that i'll be on stage but just go and order it and this way we could have a chance to actually talk to people. ainsley: and you'll be selling it at the patriot awards too. brian: yeah, we'll be out in hollywood, florida, before that, vero beach. ainsley: brian showed us his schedule on his computer. good luck, my friend. brian: i'm not missing work. ainsley: is it really over a new jersey hospital is now mandating booster shots for workers who received the j j & j vaccine. how hundreds are not vaccinated. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ how does amerisave deliver suc

saturday in lexington, west virginia still hasesome tickets at 4:00 in the afternoon, maybe jim justice will be there. orlando on the 21st and clearwater on the 25th. mcclain, virginia, on saturday and then -- excuse me, on december 5th. so it's going to be a busy couple of months, but i look forward to talking to everyone about it. steve: congratulations. the book, buy it right now -- ainsley: congratulations, brian. steve: and go to brian kilmeade.com. and, ainsley, you wanted to say so long to the folks down in. ainsley: i wanted to thank our panel. i've loved getting to know y'all. i wish you all the best. keep fighting, and we are going to be watching your state very closely today on fox news channel. god bless you all and your children, thank you. brian: all right -- ainsley: okay, everyone, i think that is the end of our show. brian, what's your web site again? brian: brine kill immediate --