the second massachusetts is fronting. and there very quickly able to step out towards the confederate positions. the 27th indiana is going to have a significantly harder time doing it. they are facing off to the right. they also have to move through the 13th new jersey. it is going to take them some time to move away from the creek, change the facing and pass directly through another union regiment. things are going to become a little jumbled. it will take them longer to move out into the field. because of that, the combat actions are going to quickly become two distinct actions. the second massachusetts finds itself charging directly toward the confederate gate. whereas the 22nd indiana is assaulting what is essentially a reinforced stone wall with newly arrived confederate reinforcements. colegrove recalls ordering the attack, running at the command, the breastworks were cleared and both regiments with deafening cheers spring forward. they had scarcely gained the open ground and they were met with one of the most terrib

so this report is is summarizing what units for massachusetts did in 1863. and as he's reading the section on the second, massachusetts infantry, and he's reading the section about the battle of gettysburg. the official report is stating that the second massachusetts was stuck in that field alone because quote the regimen on the right falls back and disorder. earlier in the assault so the attack is pretty chaotic. like i said, it splits into two actions very quickly, and there was nothing that either regimen could possibly have done to help the other one out. and yes the 27th, indiana did withdraw from the field first, but this report to many looks like it's placing the blame solely on the 27th for the failure of the attack and the casualties that the second massachusetts is taking. and as one might expect rankin is not very happy about this. so in 1892, he's writing a series of articles to the tribune. it's worth noting that this is only seven years after the placement of the monument. so he's got a fairly fresh trip to gettysburg in his mind. and he's argu

that is the one reached in massachusetts. the federalist in every state must agree to a bill of rights. >> i suppose that is the answer. but it will not win over such men as clinton and henry. >> no, but it offers as our last best chance to save the constitution. >> madison's strategy of compromise succeeded. as these state conventions can gathered, the opposition was powerful, and the debates were long and bitter. but a narrow margin, the constitution won the day. >> one by one, the state ratify the document. took their places in the new nation. north carolina voted no, then joined reluctantly. rhode island did not ratify after the new government was formed. but at last, they stood together. 13 states bound into a firm union. a union founded on the rule of written law. the constitution of the united states. use of amendment and interpretation have proved a firm foundation for the growth of governments by the people.

massachusetts general john thomas was more emphatic. he wrote in the regimenson roxbury the privates were equal to any that i served with last war very few old men in the right first you boys. we have some negroes but a look on them in general equally serviceables other men for fatigue in an action many of them have proved himself brave. europeans were also complementary. in december 1777 the german officer wrote of the american revolutionary forces negro can take the field in his master's place. hence. you never see your regimen in which they're not a lot of negroes and there are well-built built strong husky fellows among them. and the barrack baron ludwig went close and a decamp to french general rochambeau wrote in july 1781. i had a chance to see the american army man for man. it is really painful to see those brave men almost naked with at least some trousers little than jackets most of them without stockings, but would you believe it for a cheerful and healthy and appearance is incredible, but incredible the soldiers composed of

for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. auchincloss, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. auchincloss will vote yes on h.r. # 2 -- on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. katko of new york, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. katko will vote yea on h.r. 2278. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. hag dorn of minnesota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will vote yes on h.r. 2278. as the member designated by dr. green, pursuant to h

we begin with breaking news out of massachusetts. a tense standoff has ended with police arresting nine suspects who they say were heavily armed, wearing tactical gear and body cameras. authorities say the suspects claim to belong to a group that does not recognize u.s. laws. the tense armed standoff shut down a portion of i-95 north of boston, a major interstate, and residents in the towns of wakefield and reading had to shelter in place. cnn's evan mcmorris santoro is following this story for us. evan, what happened, start to finish? >> reporter: well, fred, as you say, it appears this has ended relatively well. it's still a very, very disturbing story. it all began last night around 1:30 a.m. when police say they were patrolling i-95 between wakefield and reading and came across two vehicles on the side of the road. one vehicle refueling the other vehicle. people gathered around wearing a lot of weaponry and tactical gear. police at a press conference earlier today described the people they came in contact with. let's talk about t

of poor of the poor in, massachusetts. also these articles gesture toward another smaller issue in your book, which is who was deemed responsible for the sickness in the body of an of an enslaved person or an indentured servant did this slave owner who claim to own the body also own and was responsible for the illness. in a moment, we'll transition in this video to a list of soldiers here. it comes who are sent home in 1781 for various illnesses and disabilities. ben and i actually did a bit of investigative work yesterday and determined that this this document is actually a copy of an original that was sent to george, washington in 1782. this document is from aas's united states revolution collection and oftentimes scholars will work with this collection to get at some of the big names like washington and hamilton and lafayette. but you then use this collection very differently you used it to talk about the sick and those who were dealing with disabilities a discussion of this list and other materials in the that you talk

we have more "rise & shine" from massachusetts. we'll be right back. ♪ what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? ♪ unlock a summer of possibilities expand your options... and your perspective. find your next adventure in a new chevy. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for the rest of the summer on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ♪ >>> we are back now on "gma" as we "rise & shine" from massachusetts, ginger is in boston harbor with a very special surprise. ginger, take it away. >> oh, yeah. i can't wait to show you this. the barber shop, amy, that is a cornerstone in so many communities. but that's an understatement for what fast phil's is to cambridge, massachusetts. but when the pandemic hit, they got hit hard. this is sponso

so marshall isso virginian story is massachusetts party to think about all of the other virginia, massachusetts teams. rhetorically james otis is from massachusetts and patrick and ring from virginia. your first vice president are going to be george washington and john adams prayed in the work together in 1776 and by the way, so did jefferson and adams and again in virginia and massachusetts percent. and adams vice president is virginian thomas jefferson. one of jefferson's vice president is the massachusetts guy, also going to be one of madison's vice presidents for unit the north and south team a massachusetts and virginia is important. the answer to your question, john marshall, the last founder, he strengthens the judiciary graded is a washington man,ma hamilton man, continental lists any find finds a partner from another region. and story together make a really impressive team just as washington and hamilton to predict and as others senate jefferson duke. richard: i think it is fair to say that both of us are not exactly numbers of the federalist party were very sympathetic to us. and this

what we need to do in massachusetts, massachusetts we're very well vaccinated. our visitors to cape cod, about 80% of our visitors are from new england, new york, new jersey, they sort of parallel track with our vaccination rate here in massachusetts. what we've got to do is make sure we're giving more tools to businesses and to people to keep themselves safe and i think it's perfectly reasonable, particularly if you want to go to a pretty high -- you know, an activity, a venue where social distancing isn't possible. asking for those vacc cards. look, in massachusetts, i'd like to see an application like we have in new york and in california, for these excelsior passes. that's the approach for massachusetts. >> julian, we just heard from the alabama governor who said, you know, it's irresponsible for people to not get vaccinated at this point. do you think from some of these lawmakers and leaders it's too little, too late? >> you know, look, i think every little bit helps to get folks vaccinated. you know, clearly there was some pretty irresponsible behavior acr

massachusetts militia men of color, free and enslaved fought alongside from in 1775. to date we have the names of 35 black men present that day. at least 18 seeing combat. one was wounded with captain john parker's company. it is likely that as much as 40 to 50 were with the militia on the war's first day. two months later, at least 88 black and 15 indian soldiers were known to have been served at the bunker hill battle. one total assess it may have been roughly 5% of american troops involved. the black paigs in those early actions, but this is my favorite. speaking to the courage and resilience of african-american soldiers. one man's determination had on another. john greenwood, a white soldier, noted that day. everywhere the greatest terror and confusion seemed to prevail. it was filled with chairs and wagons carrying the wounded and dead. never having beheld such a sight before, i felt very frightened. i could feel my hair stand on end. a negro man injured in the back of his neck. me not having anything on except a shirt and trousers. i saw the blood quite plainly

break brag news, 11 in custody after a tense armed standoff in massachusetts. police say the incident involved heavily armed men wearing tactical gear and body cameras. they say they claimed to belong to a group that doesn't recognize u.s. laws and lasted nine hours and forced the shutdown of interstate 95 north of boston. residents in two citys had to shelter in place before all suspects were arrested. we're following the story and, evan, how did it get started? >> reporter: the scariest part is over and that these suspects are in custody but began when a police officer around 1:30 came across two vehicles in the breakdown lane on 95 and interacted with people in those vehicles wearing guns and were out and about and saying they didn't abide by u.s. laws and that led to this standoff. some fled into the woods next to the highway. some stayed in the vehicles and had to have negotiations with police that ended just a few minutes ago with niece arrests. what we know there are a lot of guns involved in the case. just a few minutes ago police finished doing a press

virginia is making money and massachusetts is the religious freedom. so when my story begins in 1760, they are not americans. they are virginians south carolinians and massachusetts man but because of new statements, they are pretty bad. with the sand corset. they thought themselves as being american basically say okay, there's a lot of related action the strength rather than weakness utwarehouse and comes in with a desire the time he attention. he was yesterday what is in enjoying and there and i was the. your thing, and i don't know you but that you places in the world that are pretty self-governing and free on the ritz aftermath union and the swiss. the swiss don't have a single language german, french. ? why is working democracy in actually x and protestants and people in britain. your what the federalists says, especially federalist a . defensible borders works. you only need, so. this was even a constant was an order called the house. if we, and were the we won't nneed a party will be, you need any. the english may be needed on that hinterlands.

you formerly served as the undersecretary for homeland security in massachusetts. if you were a state official right now and you were dealing with this case, what is your biggest concern? >> two things. one is just copycats. we have had actually despite the reputation of massachusetts as being progressive, we have had a number of really devastating hate crimes. a rabbi was attacked recently. an african american couple was -- two african americans were killed. and so part of it is trying to lower the temperature of what is going on in the state as we would like to in every other state. the other is, obviously, just this radicalization that is happening regardless of ideology. there are groups we are worried about. this group yesterday most people had not heard of. it is unclear whether they did it for the publicity, so we won't mention their name. but basically this sort ever radicalization with guns. massachusetts, the commonwealth has probably the toughest gun enforcement laws in the country. we're not a gun culture state. so part of the benefit of some of those l

massachusetts doesn't have a death penalty. however, we do have life without parole, which might well be the death penalty. thank you for speaking to us all today. i am in the class of 2022 and majoring in science and behavior with a minor in psychology and i am the president and founder of the mount holyoke psychology association and ambassador for the center of leadership. a. >> i want to interview you. what are you asking me anything for. i felt a little bit smarter just clicking on that little square. my goodness, we are so proud of you. >> thank you. march 12 you represented cory busch and called on president biden. you also sponsored legislation known as the justice incarcerated act of 2021 to help improve the health outcomes by incarcerated individuals. why is this issue important and how can this help a society for the better? >> may be because you are asking the question is it hting me different and i found myself getting emotional about it. that was sh an incredible moment to be in community with the children, loved o

massachusetts is not a place that was having substantial transmission prior to that outbreak. so, my advice to folks across the country right now is, if you are going indoors, into a public space, put a mask on. regardless of whether you're vaccinated or not. >> here's what really got my attention from the provincetown cluster. four of the people who were hospitalized were vaccinated. meaning, they had bad enough symptoms to seek hospitalization. so, did that surprise you, or are those the numbers to be expected when you have an outbreak of 469 people? >> it's exactly it. so there was an outbreak of 469, 4 were hospitalized, that's horrible. i wish it weren't happening. i'm so frustrated and exhausted by this pandemic just like everyone else across the country, but the really good news is that was 4 out of almost 500 people. if those folks had been unvaccinated, you know that the number that were hospitalized would be more like 100 out of those 500 people based off of the stats that we've seen around the vaccines. it also, of course, depends on your immune system, on your othe

. >> reporter: a standoff on the highway in massachusetts between an anti-government group and police. and a white nationalist hate group marching in the streets of philadelphia. >> they pose a real threat to everyone in our communities. >> reporter: in massachusetts, 11 men, including a 17-year-old facing several firearms related charges. >> everyone remain calm! >> reporter: state police stumbled on the group early saturday morning. the men were on the side of the road refueling their trucks with gasoline from canisters they carried with them. many were wearing full tactical gear and they were armed. a standoff with authorities unfolded, shutting down the highway and forcing nearby neighborhoods into a shelter in place situation. >> you can imagine 11 armed individuals standing with longguns slung on an interstate highway at 2:00 in the morning certainly raises concerns and is not consistent with the firearms laws that we have here in massachusetts. >> reporter: in livestreams posted on lines, they were called the rise of the moors which seems to be connected to the moors movement w

[laughter] >> born in massachusetts, working family, dad holding two jobs but nobody innd your family was a police officer and you said in your book as long as you can remember, wanted to be a police officer, your mother probably didn't think it was a o cute when you were about a year end a half old and you're going into week to direct traffic, last on your report that one. >> i don't want to correct my mother but that's the story she told and i'll stick with it. [laughter] >> talk about how you got hooked on policing. a lot of us have had incidences, or maybe a family or whatever but it seems like you just knew at a very young age. >> growing up in the 50s, you number the 50s, so glad that i had the 50s as a child because it was so different than what kids go through today. just coming into its own and the television show was about era. we had one out of 12 police and the television of that era really portrayed police in a positive way, the two cops and at eight, nine, ten, 11 years old, that was very influential and simultaneously, i was in-and-out of the library where i grew up in

[laughter] >> born in massachusetts, that holding two jobs but nobody in your family as a police officer and you say in your book that as long as you can remember, he wanted to be a police officer, i thought it was a cute story, when you were about a year end a half old and he went to the street to try to direct traffic -- [inaudible] >> i don't want to correct my story she that's the told so s i will stick with it. [laughter] >> talk about how you got hooked on policing. us have that incidences occur, maybe family or whatever but it seems you just kind of new at a very young age what you wanted to do. >> growing up in the 50s, your mother the 50s, i'ms so glad i had the 50s as a child with experience, it's so different than what kids go through today, television was just coming into its own television show was about era, we had one out of 12 police if this television of that era portrayed police in a very positive way, but to crops eight to 11 years old, that was very influential. simultaneous to that, as an avid reader and i was in a library, the building was also the local police stat

a police standoff in a massachusetts it's got scant coverage but we have standing details later in the show, yesterday the head of the teachers union claimed they don't even teach medical race. the schools, raymond arroyo his his hands on some of those lesson plans and exposes them all in seen and unseen next. spewing is time for our "seen and unseen" segment. where we expose the big cultural stories jillian: time for seen and unseen where we expose cultural stories of the day and return to fox news contributor raymond arroyo, the american federation of teachers having their annual conference and they vowed yesterday to sit lawyers on parents were groups that oppose critical race theory in the classroom. >> reporter: in the name of honest history and promoting critical thinking the union invited doctor ibrahim kinsey to address their teachers. >> we live in a dangerously racist society. there are racist ideas swirling around, teaching darker skinned kids there's something wrong with them because of the color of their skin. their ideas, teaching weight kids there's something right about

it is north acton, massachusetts. i did not hear -- staff writer there. are you with me? host: keep going, david. caller: i do not know if she has a degree as an economist, as a finance major, as an engineer, or science, i do not know what. she is all over the waterfront. let me go from -- to a larger example. in this time, we have woke select persons who want to have electric charging stations in the town. many people did not want to do, but it happened. they told us at the same time that they would not use any of our tax dollars to buy an electric car for any of the town's departments. within a year, they bought an electric car for the fire department when quality was readily available for the same purpose. that is in a microcosm. we go to the much larger thing, that they want to essentially take that same example and have it all across the u.s. at a great expense to taxpayers and never mentioned the level of pollution that the chinese -- that china puts today or india puts out. we never talk about that. it is not in the discussion at all. yet they are polluting far bey

massachusetts, 22 to 25 black soldiers. here we have the modern image. courtesy of the american revolution in philadelphia. it's a good representation how many would have appeared with some having more black soldiers and others not at all. the proportion may be considered small. that's not as important as their presence. more importantly, foreign observers considered african-americans serving alongside white soldier as a radical statement, almost on par with the declaration of the independence. it may have been unwelcome political statement, but it was just as powerful as the army of blacks during the 1860s american civil war. for numbers, let's turn to two individual soldier stories. these come from veterans' pension narratives which is one of the largest oral history projects ever undertaken. my book is centered around those narratives. jacob francis was born in new jersey. francis was born in january 1754 and testified, when i was of age, i was an indentured servant. but not enslaved. he was sold to three other masters. at 13 years of age, he was sold

john and the marblehead men from massachusetts delivered the army safely. nearly 10000 men were delivered to safety. this is one reason which makes them indispensable. they saved the army in one ofat many situations and literally two weeks later, the british land again, it is the marblehead that makes a stand while the rest of the army retreat in washington is even catatonic as british attack, he and his horse are frozen in time so they have to literally come bring him out of the battle as the british advance toward him hundreds of yards away. marvel headers take the stand as army melt away. the army melts away from marvel headers make desperate stand and they are able to reform the battle and there is a small victory. the marvel headers involved, it is interesting the operations during this time where they conduct raids against the british line, the marvel had is a precursor to special operations unit we know today. they are doing things that are special and extraordinary, they launch fire ships against the british prior to the battle where they narrowly t

snap out of it. >> a massachusetts judge attempted to arraign 10 men on a number of gun crimes linked to the hours' long standoff on interstate over the holiday weekend. >> we have not pointed anything at you. >> the ohr deal apparently live streamed on youtube by the men who claim they belong to the group rise of the morgue. a sovereign citizens group. wearing military fatigues, ski masks and body armor, the men and a minor say they were traveler from rhode island to maine for training when they pulled over along i-95 near wakefield, massachusetts to refuel. a state police trooper stopped to offer assistance and that's when the standoff began. police say the men were heavily armed with multiple long guns and pistols. some even ran into the woods as police shut down the highway and put nearby residents on lockdown. >> we're not antigovernment. >> the men claim they weren't doing anything wrong but police say none have permits to carry firearms in massachusetts. >> 11 armed individuals standing with long guns flung on an interstate highway at 2:00 in the morning certainly raises concer

. >>> plus, a bizarre story out of massachusetts. how what started as a traffic stop turned into an hours-long standoff between police and armed gunmen shutting down part of an interstate. >>> and there is a new ransomware attack. what we are learning about how it's spreading and who might be behind it. >>> welcome to sunday, the fourth of july. we are so grateful to have you with us, as always. thank you for getting up so early and happy holiday to you. >> yeah, we appreciate you sharing part of your india independence day with us. we start this morning with a race against mother nature. search and rescue crews in surfside, florida, have temporarily had to stop work at the site of the champlain tower collapse. they are standing by as preparations begin to demolish the building's emange units. >> engineers have been keeping a close eye on it, but an approaching tropical system escalating concern about the safety of the crew working there at the site. tropical storm elsa is nearing the coast of florida. potential impacts are expected

and i was in mississippi, i was in new york, i was in alabama, i was in massachusetts. and that is madam binn, who was a great hero of mine and fortunately, three years ago when i went to vietnam and received the assignment to make this exhibit turned into a book, i was able to photograph her. it's a portrait part of a series i have been doing. there is a third woman who meant so much to me in the sixties and seventies and i always and i always regretted not not having met her, cora weiss. and it has since we talked a lot on the phone in the past few months and i am so pleased that she is here. cora was one of the only woman among the a national organizers of the moratorium in the demonstrations 50 years ago. cora was one of the founders of women who strike for peace, cora was a longtime supporter of the gi anti war movement, cora has a special place in the history against the war of having set up a women to women organization she might tell you about if we are lucky, between women and the u. s. and women in vietnam that led to exchanges of male in information between f

host: that's jenny in massachusetts. talk about immigration being a factor in the upcoming election. what do you think are other factors in the upcoming midterm elections? guest: i'm sorry, jenny, that this happened to you. the immigration issue is going to be weighted down on this election season because of these images that we are seeing come over our airwaves. ultimately, what we have seen from the administration, what exactly is the definition? is the definition letting everybody in? letting everybody in via policy and checking for covid? are they checking everybody for covid? apparently not. at the same time, they are also seeing a lot of regulations on americans like whether or not we have covid. are they putting those covid regulations on us? that is a very big question when it comes to issues of health and immigration. those are questions that this administration has yet to answer or the election season or during the election season. at the same time putting a lot of mandates on the voters. host: as far as your w

the alleged victim says the assault happened at a wedding in wellesley, massachusetts, in 1974. mccarrick is 91 years old and was well respected within the church until accusations of sexual abuse surfaced in 2018. a year later, the catholic church defrocked him and expelled him from the priesthood. he has faced civil lawsuits in new york and new jersey, but he has not been expected to face criminal charges because the statutes of limitation had expired in those instances because they happened so long ago. now, officials in massachusetts, according to the boston globe which broke the story, says he can be charged because he was not a resident of the state of massachusetts and therefore the statute of limitations ended when he left the state. he faces three counts of indecent assault and battery on a person over the age of 14. lauren: britain will get warmer, sunnier, and far wetter over the course of the century. a report from leading scientists says the country needs to prepare for more extreme conditions at the global climate changes. our correspondent reports that the last fe

but i didn't know about the massachusetts transit work. but those are your two departments that are quite different from big-city policing is what i would call big-city policingtalk about some of the challenges , some of the issues that you had in dealing with that type of police department. >> both of those organizations you reference were known as the mta and an early version. you're old enough to come on the mta and never get off and back with the kingsley brothers i thinkback in the 60s . in boston, i visit a superintendent in chief, highest-ranking uniformed officer within 10 years thanks largely to the changes the graziano but i had probably two and the old guard were able to keep me in reedit some there were some innocent enough mistakes i t made . so that by 19 to 83, i've been bouncing back and had come back but was not satisfied because i was in a sense locked into a closet. then it was thrown to me, he was running the very scandal plagued the pa system, particularly its police department a 68 person department trying to police 7

be charge because he wasn't a resident of the state of massachusetts. and therefore those statutes of limitations ended. when he left the state, he now faces 3 counts of indecent assault and battery on a person over the age of 14. and no ball stock trading up. robin hood promised a shake of wall street, but now it's listed there instead shall fall more than 10 percent on opening, but losing money is a lesson some of its uses. it already learnt. it introduced millions of 1st time traders to the investment market, picking up questions about regulation on the way that you go ahead and report the company that pride itself on shaking of wall street is now part of it. the mobile stock trading at robin hood unveiled its stock at $30.00 a share, giving it an initial value of $32000000000.00. and really the company offers mobile users free access to buy and sell star. in their promotional videos, they say they are democratizing wall street for a whole new generation who were previously unable to trade. we built a mobile 1st product that didn't charge commissions

we plan to be according to massachusetts state troopers. the group was pulled over on the side of the road refueling their trucks early saturday. a state trooper approach asking them to produce licenses for their guns. >> which troopers say the group refused to provide citing the second amendment. you can imagine. >> 11 armed individuals with long guns slung on an interstate highway. >> at 2 in the morning. certainly raises concerns is not consistent with the firearms laws that we have here in massachusetts state. troopers say the men were heading to maine from rhode island or vehicle is full of. >> camping equipment. >> which what i said about how we're going to a private land to train. >> was a second amendment right. massachusetts state police arrested 11 people following the incident. they allege the men were part of a group that, quote does not recognize our laws, but this man says that statement. it's not not anti government. >> when i anti police were not sovereign citizens. we're not black identity extremists. >> that was ashley can

the covid outbreak in provincetown, massachusetts. nearly 900 cases, 74% of them fully vaccinated. now this cruise ship repor outbreak of its own. dr. ashish jah here tonight. >> millions at risk of losing their home unless congress takes immediate action before heading out on summer break. >>> severe weather damage in the northeast. at least three confirmed tornados in pennsylvania, including a ef-3 with winds up to 140 miles per hour. people scrambling to find shelter. hopes and buildings damaged. cars tossed. >>> overseas tonight, olympic drama in tokyo. the american swimmer losing to russia, then saying he's competing in a race that's probably not clean. simone biles posting this practice video, landing hard on her back as she weighs a possible return to competition, and megan rapinoe and the u.s. soccer team saving the day with a huge win. james longman there in tokyo. >>> back here at home, a house committee releasing handwritten notes appearing to show former president trump pressuring the justice department to declare the 2020 election corrupt and wour or e, leave the rest

we're told that it happened around 1:30 this morning off the interstate near wakefield, massachusetts. a state trooper saw two vehicles off the side of the road and a group of men. they were wearing military gear and they were heavily armed. when this trooper asked to see i.d., as well as licenses for those firearms, that's when things quickly took a turn. the men apparently ran off into the woods and a lot of the neighboring areas were placed into a shelter in place order, so a lot of those residents were told to lock their doors and not come outside. this played out for several hours. but from 1:30 in the morning until about 11:00 this morning, we are told that 11 people are now in custody because of this hours long standoff. this was disruptive not only in those neighbors, but on the interstate as well. >> what do we know about this group rise of the moors? >> reporter: so investigators are still trying to get a little bit more information about this group. we know that they posted, in fact, at one point a live video during the confrontation, and they were telling the people who we

here's abc's janai norman. >> reporter: tonight nearly a dozen arrests in massachusetts after a tense nine-hour standoff that prompted police to order local residents to shelter in place and shut down parts of i-95. just after 1:30 a.m., a state trooper spotted the group dressed in military-style uniforms with tactical gear on the side of the highway allegedly armed with rifles and handguns, the group telling law enforcement they were traveling from rhode island to maine for, quote, training. the group calling itself "the rise of the moors" and claiming to not recognize our laws, then many of them fleeing into a wooded area. that's when the standoff began. authorities say hours later they negotiated with the group to surrender peacefully. >> we're in wakefield. it's all happening right now. >> reporter: our affiliate wcvb's cameras rolling. >> you're not allowed to carry a loaded or unloaded gun or firearm on a public way in massachusetts. it's an arrestable offense. >> reporter: police say it's unclear whether the group posed a threat. >> we haven't violated any laws. >> reporter: on

todd, former massachusetts state trooper, and chris, former fbi assistant director. todd, you know this group. i'd never heard of this group of four. but you know them well from your time as a state trooper up there. what can you tell us? >> i think we first need to point back to sovereign citizen ideology. and what's important about that is recognizing the recruitment tools in the propaganda that is used by the rise of the moors and other moorish groups such as this and that they will point to things such as the treaty baiting the mic dating back to 777. i've also seen dates of 1787 which was the treaty be time the united states in the country of morocco. what that treaty was about was about maritime laws that allowed privilege of the united states and the privileges for the moroccan country -- there maritime to support privileges based on economic, not treaties for citizens, but economic reasons. just like sovereign citizens will also use maritime laws in order to confuse law enforcement during motor vehicle stops. so what we have to understand that they don't reco

let's start with john calling from florence, massachusetts. good morning. caller: hello. thank you for taking my call. i am a united states veteran of the navy and i find it disgraceful. it is fine to protest because we are a free country but there was a poll done that said we are the least racist country in the world and that was done around the world. it is pretty ridiculous the way they accentuate and exaggerate what is going on in the world today. the world has changed a lot and just have a conservative viewpoint or being a supporter of the former president, everyone does some good and some bad and they demonized him. it is disgraceful. just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. the gentleman used to protest gay funerals, which is their right, but it is not very becoming. it is morally wrong to do that. you can do that and it is legal, but it is disgraceful. if you don't want to represent the country, definitely try to change it but why would you represent in the olympics? host: let's go to harold calling from topeka, kansas. good morning. caller: ther

sometimes massachusetts. and lowest case rates right now of covid-19. lowest hospitalization rates in some of the lowest death rates. so we've been maintaining our stamina here during the pandemic. and hopefully, the canadian border will open before next year, too. you'll be able to visit a little bit of canada on your trip to maine. i'm eager to welcome you back to maine. i know none of you were in 1983. i was. i'm going to crews the same poster. everything is as beautiful as it was then as it is now. thank you very much, governor hutchison and congratulations. governor hutchison: thank you, governor mills. and your announcement has already made my tenure as n.g.a. chairman a success. so we're excited about being there with you next summer. but a lot of work to do between now and then, including our february -- our winter meeting that will be in washington. i also wanted to welcome governor phil murphy. he will be vice chair and phil, i'm excited about working with you. and i look forward to -- our working relationship, along the others on the executiv

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the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: thank you, madam speaker. before i yield to the gentleman from new york, mr. morrelle, i want to point out for the record that the last time we had a government shutdown was when we had a republican congress and a republican president. i'd like to yield to mr. morrelle, two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. morrelle: thank you, madam speaker. i want to thank my dear friend, the chair of the rules committee, who not only leads us every day in the committee but i think deserves high praise for his inspired leadership on the question of hunger. i've been privileged to be in a number of hearings he's held. i know we're making a difference in the appropriation bills before us. so i want to thank him for his continued leadership in that regard. madam speaker, i rise today in support of the rule. it is said that budgets are a statement of values. with this year's appropriations package, we are making our priorities crystal clear. upl

i'm writing about another family group out of massachusetts. they were involved in the revolutionary war. they had 100 acres of hand, and because of smallpox, they gave the land to the town for perpetual care of their children. he had three girls. he was afraid they would be sold into prostitution. they were war he rose, part of the green mountain boys. seth warner's group, they were prisoners of war for 18 months, and half of the prisoners had keyed and they got land grants. and i'm also going to write the book "the legacy of the first gowins," because of all the discussions today about 1619 and 400 years, i think it's really important that people understand the legacy of these first people and how their successes were turned into the slave codes which became the antislavery laws and hence the jim crow laws. that's about four books i have in mind and i have two of them written. >> thank you again so much for a fascinating presentation. >> this is american history tv, featuring events, interviews, archival films, and visits to college classroom

all eyes right now on provincetown, massachusetts. an outbreak of nearly 900 people. 74% of them were fully vaccinated. we are there tonight. and the breakthrough cases on the royal caribbean cruise ship. six passengers testing positive. four of them fully vaccinated. even still, the cdc is stressing that vaccines strongly protect against serious illness and death. tonight, more than 190 million people have received at least one dose. that's 67% of everyone 12 and older. dr. jha is standing by, but abc's steve osunsami leads us off at the cdc in atlanta. >> reporter: public health officials are trying to warn americans tonight that the fight against the coronavirus has changed dramatically. after looking at the latest outbreaks around the world, they believe that this new delta variant of the coronavirus can be more than three times as contagious as ebola, bird flu, and the common cold. just one person sick with the original strain of the disease could easily infect an average of two to three people in close contact. that number could

can be charge because he wasn't a resident of the state of massachusetts. and therefore those statutes of limitations ended. when he left the state, he now faces 3 counts of indecent assault and battery on a person over the age of 14. croatia who celebrated the construction of a bridge linking its southernmost region to the rest of the country. previously only reachable by the roads through both of you know, as a far work ceremony, the prime minister and frank of it's called the bridge a fantastic achievements. european union provide it runs 85 percent of the funding and it was built by china of state owned rose and bridge corporation. amazon has reported profits of 7800000000 dollars to the 2nd quarter of this year. the world's largest retailers. this revenue rose by 27 percent compared to a year earlier, $213000000000.00, but i figured fail shorts of expectations. company expect sales go see the seller rates for the next quarter. more customers leave corona, virus log science shop in person. while there's an online the mobile sub tree stock, treating amps

, say he can be charge because he wasn't a resident of the state of massachusetts. and therefore those statutes of limitations ended. when he left the state, he now faces 3 counts of indecent assault and battery on a person over the age of 14. protests calling for guatemala as president to resign . our growing offer an anti corruption prosecutor, was fired. traffic was blocked across the country to put pressure on alexandra gamma t. i special prosecutor one. francisco thunderbolt was investigating people close to the president when he was dismissed and forced to flee. the country. at ortiz is director of equal studies at the liberty and development foundation. he says, washington could take further action. he had to keep in mind what a mullins relationship with us are very, a very close type. we have 3000000 people, leave him there, you know, migrant. and we also rely on the cooperation from the us, especially from, you know, combating crime drug dealing. and of course, this is news where we're, you know, a huge factor right now in the country. you know, most people