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Nov 9, 2014
11/14
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KCSM
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and what people don't realize about washington. washington is dysfunctional, blah, blah, blah. washington is extremely functional when it comes to making money, when it comes to helping people not getting things done. if an immigration bill passes tomorrow that's 10s of billions of dollars lobbying, fees, cable-shouting matches, so the town does very, very well when. >> so grid lock is actually a desirable goal. >> absolutely. >> conflict. conflict can be monetized. >> conflict and complication can be monetized. when there's an extra 10,000 pages added to the dodd frank bill, that's 10s of millions of dollars that can be makeen that can be injected into it, can be very lucrative for the people who are paying them. >> is there anything about this particular official washington that makes it different from official washington of yore? where is the pivot point when it became this washington, d.c. in this town. >> i would say a couple of factors, one is just an infusion of money into the system. >> you date that to when? >> i would say, you know, maybe the clinton era was a real --
and what people don't realize about washington. washington is dysfunctional, blah, blah, blah. washington is extremely functional when it comes to making money, when it comes to helping people not getting things done. if an immigration bill passes tomorrow that's 10s of billions of dollars lobbying, fees, cable-shouting matches, so the town does very, very well when. >> so grid lock is actually a desirable goal. >> absolutely. >> conflict. conflict can be monetized. >>...
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Nov 1, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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washington. a former governor of two states, delaware and pennsylvania. from miller's run washington planned to proceed southwest to his largest frontier holdings, nearly 30,000 acres near the ohio river in what is now west virginia. word had spread of danger ahead, however. washington wrote in his diary, the indians it is said were in too discontent a move for me to expose myself to their insults. they were provoked by incursions into their land northwest of the ohio river which they claimed as their territory and a failure of congress to negotiate a peace treaty with them following the revolutionary war. two years earlier while leading attack on a native village northwest of the ohio, washington's then local agent was captured, beaten, scalped and slowly roasted to death. washington obviously did not want to suffer a similar fate or risk a possible kidnapping for ransom. "i thought it better to return"" his new local agent, the successor to the one when had been killed later informed to washing
washington. a former governor of two states, delaware and pennsylvania. from miller's run washington planned to proceed southwest to his largest frontier holdings, nearly 30,000 acres near the ohio river in what is now west virginia. word had spread of danger ahead, however. washington wrote in his diary, the indians it is said were in too discontent a move for me to expose myself to their insults. they were provoked by incursions into their land northwest of the ohio river which they claimed...
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Nov 30, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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washington. if he had died, of course he does not die, he was severely injured. the same left leg that was almost destroyed at the battle of quÉbec earlier in the war. survives for the story to unfold. washington wrote him letters of condolences, urged him to get better. said i will find a good spot for you when you do. 1778, i think a significant date because it is right after france recognizes us as an independent country, washington gives to benedict arnold -- washington had received a valuable set of epaulets from an important frenchman. he gave a pair to benedict arnold as a testimony of my sincere regard of your conduct. i think in a way he is recognizing to arnold arnold's great importance in that victory. george washington as a man of wise judgment. but george washington is a man. like every man, he screws up from time to time and makes bad judgments. ous thisan horrend judgment when he decided to take an addict arnold and give him command of the city of philadelphia after general howe's
washington. if he had died, of course he does not die, he was severely injured. the same left leg that was almost destroyed at the battle of quÉbec earlier in the war. survives for the story to unfold. washington wrote him letters of condolences, urged him to get better. said i will find a good spot for you when you do. 1778, i think a significant date because it is right after france recognizes us as an independent country, washington gives to benedict arnold -- washington had received a...
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Nov 2, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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washington was a liminal space. i doubt many women could have written so freely about native men in this way in the west in the 19th century. it would have been more threatening. because there was a perception even at the time that there was not a huge native presence in the city or that any native presence in the city was a transient, temporary presence, allowed it to be more risquÉ. it was less of an affront to any sort of racial order. i'm excited to see if i can find more examples of that. >> when you're working or is concluded, what do you hope to do with your findings? >> this is a book project. i published my first book with university of north carolina and i'm hoping to work with the press again on this book. there is an amazing visual aspect as well. part of the project is about a movement of people. in addition to a standard monograph, which will focus on washington dc and not only will the native people in the historical record be the main characters, the city itself will be a main character. it is a pla
washington was a liminal space. i doubt many women could have written so freely about native men in this way in the west in the 19th century. it would have been more threatening. because there was a perception even at the time that there was not a huge native presence in the city or that any native presence in the city was a transient, temporary presence, allowed it to be more risquÉ. it was less of an affront to any sort of racial order. i'm excited to see if i can find more examples of that....
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126
Nov 8, 2014
11/14
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KQED
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tonight on "washington week." >> tonight we shook up the senate. >> we are heading to washington, and we are going to make them squeal! >> it was absolutely a mandate. it was a mandate really opposing the principles and the policies of barack obama. >> to everyone who voted i want you to know that i hear you. to the thirds of voters who chose not to participate in the process yesterday, i hear you, too. gwen: the sounds and sights of an eventful week in american politics -- conciliatory signs. >> i think there are a lot of people who believe that just because you have divide government that doesn't mean you don't accomplish anything the >> i would enjoy having some kentucky bourbon with mitch mcconnell. gwen: and signs of conflict to come. >> i believe that if the president continues to act on his own, he is going to poison the well. when you play with matches you take the risk of burning yourself. gwen: so did, the white house and congress get message the voters were sending in a sweep that stretched from state houses to the senate? we search for answers with peter baker, chief white
tonight on "washington week." >> tonight we shook up the senate. >> we are heading to washington, and we are going to make them squeal! >> it was absolutely a mandate. it was a mandate really opposing the principles and the policies of barack obama. >> to everyone who voted i want you to know that i hear you. to the thirds of voters who chose not to participate in the process yesterday, i hear you, too. gwen: the sounds and sights of an eventful week in...
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Nov 5, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN
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you will be heard in washington. [cheers and applause] and look, when you get right down to it, that is what this campaign was really all about. it was not about me or my opponent. government that people no longer trust to carry out its most basic duties, to keep them safe, to protect the border, to provide dignified and quality care for our veterans. a government that cannot be trusted to do the basic things because it is too busy focusing on things they should not be focused on it all. a government that is too busy imposing its view of the world on people who do not share that view. too many and washington have forgotten that their job is to serve, so tomorrow, the papers race."y "i won this [cheers and applause] but the truth is, the truth is tonight we begin another one, one that is far more important than mine, and that is a race to turn this country around. [cheers and applause] to restore hope and confidence and optimism to this commonwealth and across this nation of ours. do not change after tonight. i do not
you will be heard in washington. [cheers and applause] and look, when you get right down to it, that is what this campaign was really all about. it was not about me or my opponent. government that people no longer trust to carry out its most basic duties, to keep them safe, to protect the border, to provide dignified and quality care for our veterans. a government that cannot be trusted to do the basic things because it is too busy focusing on things they should not be focused on it all. a...
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Nov 24, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN
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>> he lives in washington and we live in dallas, you miss your pals when you leave washington. a lot of people were there for the eight years and i good friends with them, one of them is president cheney. i don't see him much. clip really sums up when you read them get along with somebody that much. it is a funny construction there by president bush. goes down to eney texas, it is not hard to see somebody in this day and age. and political context it is a can stand each e other but we have a casual conversation. really comes to mean a peaceful person, in this day and age of terrorism, may be had for i saw counter-attacked the terrorism. lot in ot brought up a the post 911 years. when those who proposed iraq were seen as being violent and it is a complicated discussion. like the british prime the world war re i, 11 them to get more territorial. >> washington handshakes and a dog whistle? whistle refers to of people were waiting. specific group when george w have is in office, we references to evangelical. cites strange austrian phrases, when they speak about protecting seniors w
>> he lives in washington and we live in dallas, you miss your pals when you leave washington. a lot of people were there for the eight years and i good friends with them, one of them is president cheney. i don't see him much. clip really sums up when you read them get along with somebody that much. it is a funny construction there by president bush. goes down to eney texas, it is not hard to see somebody in this day and age. and political context it is a can stand each e other but we...
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Nov 10, 2014
11/14
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MSNBCW
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that goes back to washington. washington has let the country down. the congress now has a unique opportunity with the administration to stop the polarization, dysfunction and demonstrate immediately a new set of rules. that rule has to be civility and conversation and co-operation. if we don't get that, they will dismiss washington. we can't have that. this is a unique opportunity. >> let me ask you, you are doing this concert. you wrote a book. this is about the veterans coming home. there's been a lot of talk about trying to help them get back into civilian life. what is the one thing that you think the public needs to understand about helping these folks back into civilian life? >> 2.5 million extraordinary young men and women have served for the last 10, 15 years in an all volunteer service. as a result of that, most of america -- 98% have not had real skin in the game. we need to have a conversation, be empathetic, be understanding and do everything we possibly can across the country in rural america and every town to hire a veteran. >> all righ
that goes back to washington. washington has let the country down. the congress now has a unique opportunity with the administration to stop the polarization, dysfunction and demonstrate immediately a new set of rules. that rule has to be civility and conversation and co-operation. if we don't get that, they will dismiss washington. we can't have that. this is a unique opportunity. >> let me ask you, you are doing this concert. you wrote a book. this is about the veterans coming home....
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Nov 1, 2014
11/14
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WHYY
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and i guess it's us, it's washington. we haven't gotten any better, so the voters keep casting that anti-washington vote. but at the same time, we all covered 20 so. that was a mad-as-heck election. that was people really bringing out the pitchforks. i don't get that sense of a real tide of anger, especially anger in one particular direction that 2010 was. so that's why, as you said earlier in the show, it seems like it's going to be a little more of a splash than a tidal wave. gwen: mad as heck. that's so sweet. well, as you can see everyone tonight has been on the road, reading the polls, talking to candidates and the voters to try to get a handle on those tea leaves. here's part of my conversation last weekend in north carolina with the two candidates involved in the most expensive senate race ever. republican thom tillis and incumbent democrat kay hagan. gwen: why is it, so close to election day, things are so tight? all these ads, $100 million worth? >> you know, north carolina is this purple state, but i feel very g
and i guess it's us, it's washington. we haven't gotten any better, so the voters keep casting that anti-washington vote. but at the same time, we all covered 20 so. that was a mad-as-heck election. that was people really bringing out the pitchforks. i don't get that sense of a real tide of anger, especially anger in one particular direction that 2010 was. so that's why, as you said earlier in the show, it seems like it's going to be a little more of a splash than a tidal wave. gwen: mad as...
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Nov 23, 2014
11/14
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WRC
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of course, that makes remember a bad negotiator in washington. and on thing like this, he think, well, that seems silly. why have faux outrage. this is what makes the stories stupid. at the same time, you know, political t politically does buy him time. >> there's a reason politicians have been doing it. it works whether you like it or not. >> when you like it or not. >> yeah. we'll be back after this with author and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd. ♪i want it all! ♪and i want it now! your toys want more. they need more. so get more guaranteed from verizon fios. including your favorite movie channels, blazing fast internet and $400 back. all for this amazing price online, guaranteed for 2 years with a 2-year agreement. so take the hint. and get more guaranteed today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v down the chimney?it wait, how does he fit up the chimney? how does he keep down all that milk? how much does 7 billion presents weigh? i just don't get it. why don't you ask him yourself? sant
of course, that makes remember a bad negotiator in washington. and on thing like this, he think, well, that seems silly. why have faux outrage. this is what makes the stories stupid. at the same time, you know, political t politically does buy him time. >> there's a reason politicians have been doing it. it works whether you like it or not. >> when you like it or not. >> yeah. we'll be back after this with author and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd. ♪i...
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Nov 27, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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is that president washington signed the treaty at canandaigua. and the newspapers carried the entire text of the entire treatpy. that's how important it was in 1795, that senate had ratified and that he had signed the 1794 canandaigua treaty that had been negotiated in upstate new york. both treaties were developed in various ways. the 1790 treaty was more of a direct negotiation between the president and the muskogee delegates. one of the places that they have come from was hickory pound which was the capital of the muskogee fed rassi. the muskogee delegates liked what happened in new york and they wanted to commemorate the treaty. and they had a ceremony in new york renaming one of the daughter tines, meicca and that's my tribal town. people think it's a muskogee word but it's not. it's the sound that people heard when they had heard people say i'm a new yorker and people said "new yorker" and that's what they heard. and that's the name that they gave our tribal down. part of the evidence of the ongoing relationship between the united states an
is that president washington signed the treaty at canandaigua. and the newspapers carried the entire text of the entire treatpy. that's how important it was in 1795, that senate had ratified and that he had signed the 1794 canandaigua treaty that had been negotiated in upstate new york. both treaties were developed in various ways. the 1790 treaty was more of a direct negotiation between the president and the muskogee delegates. one of the places that they have come from was hickory pound which...
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60
Nov 6, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN
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washington is broken, gridlock in washington. nothing gets done. the fact of the matter, from my point of view, it's not that washington is broken. there has been a record number of filibusters and there was a shutdown of the government that resulted in the downplay of the s&p credit rating. say it's not both parties. republicans have moved to a radical party. host: thank you for the call. i was not sure what he was saying about the press. when you go out in the states and you talk to everyday americans, they do want washington to do something because they are sick of hearing this cliche that washington is broken, sorry. that was one of the messages of this election. if wanted to see the gears and start running again. the devil is in the details. replaced one cliche with another. host: wisconsin. last caller. what is on your mind? caller: thank you. i want to follow up the topic of it. care -- my co-pay is $4000, not to mention the premium. i'm scared to go to the doctor. close to dying before i pay all that and go broke. wisconsin has health care
washington is broken, gridlock in washington. nothing gets done. the fact of the matter, from my point of view, it's not that washington is broken. there has been a record number of filibusters and there was a shutdown of the government that resulted in the downplay of the s&p credit rating. say it's not both parties. republicans have moved to a radical party. host: thank you for the call. i was not sure what he was saying about the press. when you go out in the states and you talk to...
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Nov 24, 2014
11/14
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KPIX
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bill plante on the death of former washington d.c. mayor marion barry. >> outrage on the university of virginia campus after startling rape allegations. julianna goldman is there. >> it's called zombie-- jill schlesinger on the information that stays on credit reports even after bankruptcies. an one of the smallest victims of washington state's wildfire season is getting a second chance. carter ef apps on cinder. -- there is the "cbs evening news". >> jeff: h captioning sponsored by cbs i, everyone, i'm jeff galore. an all that snow has to go somewhere. this is what it looks like from overhead in south buff lo. here's a look the west seneca but that is changing quickly. temperatures climbed over 50 degrees today and all that snow is meltinging creating potentially dangerous flooding. buffalo has prepared evacuation plans. at the same time, the south is facing tornado threats this evening. and even bigger storm could badly disrupt thanksgiving travel this week. we'll have more on the forecast in just a momentment but we begin in wester
bill plante on the death of former washington d.c. mayor marion barry. >> outrage on the university of virginia campus after startling rape allegations. julianna goldman is there. >> it's called zombie-- jill schlesinger on the information that stays on credit reports even after bankruptcies. an one of the smallest victims of washington state's wildfire season is getting a second chance. carter ef apps on cinder. -- there is the "cbs evening news". >> jeff: h...
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Nov 27, 2014
11/14
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WRC
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at eastern high school in northeast washington. mayor gray will be on hand to present the trophy to the winner a new recall regarding toyota. what you should know about the flaw that could be deadly >> how many of you are bypassing the crowds and still landing the deal. we look at reagan national. 37 degrees outside. 37 degrees outside. pretty chilly out there. ♪i want it all! ♪and i want it now! your toys want more. they need more. so get more guaranteed from verizon fios. including your favorite movie channels, blazing fast internet and $400 back. all for this amazing price online, guaranteed for 2 years with a 2-year agreement. so take the hint. and get more guaranteed today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >>> welcome back. thanks giving dinner hasn't even been served yet and many of you are planning your black friday shopping. 60 million will head to the stores in the next three days. about 140 million people will be shopping on black friday. not everyone will brave the crowds,
at eastern high school in northeast washington. mayor gray will be on hand to present the trophy to the winner a new recall regarding toyota. what you should know about the flaw that could be deadly >> how many of you are bypassing the crowds and still landing the deal. we look at reagan national. 37 degrees outside. 37 degrees outside. pretty chilly out there. ♪i want it all! ♪and i want it now! your toys want more. they need more. so get more guaranteed from verizon fios. including...
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Nov 9, 2014
11/14
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FOXNEWSW
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you're looking live near tacoma, washington. former detainees are arriving as we speak, also on the plane the u.s. director of national intelligence, james clapper, ben yej bey is a korean american missionary, arrested while leading a tour group and charged with antigovernment activities, and sentenced to 15 years in prison. and 24-year-old matthew miller of bakersfield sentenced to six years hard labor for espionage. their release came after the national intelligence director james clapper made a secret visit to north korea. looks like we're looking at kenneth bae right now. clapper is the highest ranking american to visit in ten years. the report of abuses could result in charges against kim in the international criminal court. a former cia analyst is quoted as saying that prospect, quote, startled the regime, leading to frantic attempts to derail that process we're looking at one of the two detainees, kenneth bae getting a hug from a loved one there. this is a special moment for bae. he was in a failing health. his sister pus
you're looking live near tacoma, washington. former detainees are arriving as we speak, also on the plane the u.s. director of national intelligence, james clapper, ben yej bey is a korean american missionary, arrested while leading a tour group and charged with antigovernment activities, and sentenced to 15 years in prison. and 24-year-old matthew miller of bakersfield sentenced to six years hard labor for espionage. their release came after the national intelligence director james clapper...
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Nov 18, 2014
11/14
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BLOOMBERG
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you sometimes need to bring other people into the washington conversation, so that washington people can understand what is going on in the rest of the world. >> that is what we try to do here. >> that is what you do a great job of. be like charlie rose, that is my mantra. [laughter] >> there is the trayvon martin experience. it was a turning point for obama. >> he had avoided race discussions. >> after having dealt with it in his campaign? >> dealt with it a little bit. they almost ran from it sometimes. i think he found his voice on race, on what his job was on the race issue, during the trayvon martin thing because he was able to be -- he personalized it. i think he used his role on these race discussions as a calming voice to african-americans and as an interpreter to white america. having basically saying, he has one foot in both worlds. half black, half white. he is in a unique position to do that. i think he saw that that is -- i don't know if the country is mature enough to have race conversations right now. i don't know if we are, but i think on the specific context -- >> yo
you sometimes need to bring other people into the washington conversation, so that washington people can understand what is going on in the rest of the world. >> that is what we try to do here. >> that is what you do a great job of. be like charlie rose, that is my mantra. [laughter] >> there is the trayvon martin experience. it was a turning point for obama. >> he had avoided race discussions. >> after having dealt with it in his campaign? >> dealt with it a...
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Nov 1, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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washington, even the british on their ships called it ft. washington. so my question is, how prevalent is the use of the white house? >> it's not prevalent. i only know of three instances. but it's the point -- the point is it was known as the white house before. >> sure. >> and it really didn't become popularized, as you know, until much later, until the 1930s. >> us ba the real white house was down on the potomac. >> okay. i think we're going to on the c-spand networks, tonight at 8:00, the funeral for forming -- former washington post editor ben bradlee. at 10:00, on booktv's afterwords, james mcpherson on the confederacy's president, jefferson davis. sunday live at noon on in-depth, our conversation with the former tour editor-in-chief at simon & schuster publishers. ,onight at 8:00 on c-span3 propaganda and america's view of the japanese during world war ii. a 1936 film on tuberculosis in america. fine our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know about the thing -- programs you ar
washington, even the british on their ships called it ft. washington. so my question is, how prevalent is the use of the white house? >> it's not prevalent. i only know of three instances. but it's the point -- the point is it was known as the white house before. >> sure. >> and it really didn't become popularized, as you know, until much later, until the 1930s. >> us ba the real white house was down on the potomac. >> okay. i think we're going to on the c-spand...
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Nov 2, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN
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then, some of the speakers from this year's washington ideas forum, including commerce secretary. that, a discussion on the impact of next tuesday's election on congress. on wednesday, family and friends of the late benjamin bradley washington d.c. for his funeral. he passed away last week at the age of 93. former washington post editor is famous for leading the watergateduring the scandal and challenging the nixon presidency. broke theers who
then, some of the speakers from this year's washington ideas forum, including commerce secretary. that, a discussion on the impact of next tuesday's election on congress. on wednesday, family and friends of the late benjamin bradley washington d.c. for his funeral. he passed away last week at the age of 93. former washington post editor is famous for leading the watergateduring the scandal and challenging the nixon presidency. broke theers who
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Nov 9, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN3
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and washington wanted a visual the to be playedd od on muskogee delegates. and he had trembled with the painting on one side of the door that washington then opened. so the delegates could see him, and see him in his outfit in the painting. they loved it. everyone had a good laugh. they felt it. and did not like the way it felt. so john trumbull asked if he could paint them. they said no. he did draw them. drawings are in this exhibit. they are just beautiful drawings. and unlike anything that john trumbull ever did. and that's because he was doing it in secret. that, even he did though the delegates did not want that to be done, because it is the closest thing we have to a photograph of who the native negotiators were. story because no one ever thinks of washington as being a jokester or having a sense of humor or they think of him as being very stiff. and this is a nice way to think about how he was trying to communicate and he was improvising with what he had at hand. i just think -- it's an interesting story about the casualness of the relationship at th
and washington wanted a visual the to be playedd od on muskogee delegates. and he had trembled with the painting on one side of the door that washington then opened. so the delegates could see him, and see him in his outfit in the painting. they loved it. everyone had a good laugh. they felt it. and did not like the way it felt. so john trumbull asked if he could paint them. they said no. he did draw them. drawings are in this exhibit. they are just beautiful drawings. and unlike anything that...
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Nov 24, 2014
11/14
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ALJAZAM
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in washington they took a vote to the people. "america tonight"s adam may looks at a new method that could tighten gun laws across the u.s., and has the n.r.a. sounding the alarm. >> reporter: some gun owners in washington state are fired up. >> we got crumbled. annette is a 6-time rifle champion. >> that is the rifle i shoot for the u.s. team. that's my baby. she led a campaign against pallet initiative i 594. they waste resources on something that will not make washington safer. >> reporter: 594 was designed to plug loopholes, mandating background checks for private sales and gun transfers. on election say washington voters passed 594 in a landslide. become 60 to 40%. did the n.r.a. underestimate the fight? >> i think they did. now they have a huge, huge, huge battle on its hands because it will spread to other states. this was a cancer. this seattle was a test bed for this issue. >> reporter: like most attempts to pass stronger gun laws the effort to expand gun checks was held up in the legislature for years. lawmakers were af
in washington they took a vote to the people. "america tonight"s adam may looks at a new method that could tighten gun laws across the u.s., and has the n.r.a. sounding the alarm. >> reporter: some gun owners in washington state are fired up. >> we got crumbled. annette is a 6-time rifle champion. >> that is the rifle i shoot for the u.s. team. that's my baby. she led a campaign against pallet initiative i 594. they waste resources on something that will not make...
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Nov 24, 2014
11/14
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CSPAN
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he lives in washington and we live in dallas. washington is that you miss your pals. a lot of people were there for all eight years. i became good friends with them. like vice president cheney. i don't see him much. >> that clip really sums up what the term cordial means in politics. you don't really get along with somebody that much. it is a funny construction by former president bush. he says he doesn't see him much. i'm sure cheney comes down to texas. not that hard to see somebody in this day and age if you really want to and you have means, which both of those men do. in political context, it is usually a way of saying, we got to a meeting, we can't stand each other, but we had to hash out a deal. we had a "cordial" conversation. >> what is the name nevil tamerlan in your book? >> it is an appeaser. somebody who is soft on -- it might be terrorism, in the isil debate. it got brought out a lot in the post-9/11 years. particularly right before the iraq invasion. those who opposed the war were seeing as being appeasers. that terminology, "neville chamberlain," being
he lives in washington and we live in dallas. washington is that you miss your pals. a lot of people were there for all eight years. i became good friends with them. like vice president cheney. i don't see him much. >> that clip really sums up what the term cordial means in politics. you don't really get along with somebody that much. it is a funny construction by former president bush. he says he doesn't see him much. i'm sure cheney comes down to texas. not that hard to see somebody in...
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Nov 9, 2014
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him in the life of george washington. this is one of the first pair are fees that he knew washington very slightly. mother is no such parish but he claimed that connection and he was of a book dealer he realized it would be a good seller washington and dies then there is a biography in 1800. he makes changes the 18 '08 version that abraham would read. and it is still in print you can still buy it on the amazon. and the stories are terrific then the proof is he still remember some of them. the famous is georgiana the cherry tree the little boys slings sit around and accident lee chops the bark of the prize is cherry tree and the father said you did this and he said i cannot tell a lie. i did it. then the father thinks him for being honest. lesson learned but that is not what impressed abraham about the life because he said when pressed in 1961. and traveled 3/7 states on the way to washington and made appearances in six of them and showing the flag as the country was falling apart. and there he talked about the battle of t
him in the life of george washington. this is one of the first pair are fees that he knew washington very slightly. mother is no such parish but he claimed that connection and he was of a book dealer he realized it would be a good seller washington and dies then there is a biography in 1800. he makes changes the 18 '08 version that abraham would read. and it is still in print you can still buy it on the amazon. and the stories are terrific then the proof is he still remember some of them. the...
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Nov 21, 2014
11/14
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just weeks before, terror at a washington state high school. a freshman killed four students and himself with a handgun. observers say the event may have motivated some voters. even though the gun was registered to a family member obtained legally just like the gun that entered cheryl stumbow. that shooter actually cleared a background check. >> would .594 have any impact on the shooting at the jewish federation? >> no, not at the shooting at the jewish federation. >> what about the most receipt school shooting here in washington? >> those are the kind of situations that we would like to address with future laws. >> more gun laws sent directly to voters. >> do you think the tide is changing? >> i do. i do. think enough people have decided that the gun lobby has had too much power for too long and that the will of the people needs to prevail and they have decided that they are going to do what i did and put their fear aside and go ahead and say and do the right thing anyway. >> exactly what the opposition fears. >> this is the first step of othe
just weeks before, terror at a washington state high school. a freshman killed four students and himself with a handgun. observers say the event may have motivated some voters. even though the gun was registered to a family member obtained legally just like the gun that entered cheryl stumbow. that shooter actually cleared a background check. >> would .594 have any impact on the shooting at the jewish federation? >> no, not at the shooting at the jewish federation. >> what...
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Nov 6, 2014
11/14
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day one of the new washington. if the republicans want to do something other than stop obama, right, if they really do want to make policy, here's a chance to actually make policy, to fund a response, to decide on a response, to the two things you just spent months terrifying the country about. telling them that if they felt scared with isis or ebola they should vote to send republicans to washington. call the question on day one in the new washington. did republicans go there to make any sort of policy, make any sort of decisions or did they just go there to destroy the president? this is a test. this is the first test. and it arrived early on day one. joining me now is presidential historian michael beschloss. >> great to see you, rachel. i can't wait to see how this will all turn out. >> i wonder if -- reading your historical analysis of this today, i felt like, oh, there's some consistency when you look at different historical eras at least over the past century in terms of ways that parties out of power have c
day one of the new washington. if the republicans want to do something other than stop obama, right, if they really do want to make policy, here's a chance to actually make policy, to fund a response, to decide on a response, to the two things you just spent months terrifying the country about. telling them that if they felt scared with isis or ebola they should vote to send republicans to washington. call the question on day one in the new washington. did republicans go there to make any sort...
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Nov 29, 2014
11/14
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corporate funding for "washington week" is .ed by -- -- provided by -- >> funding for "washington week" is also provided by -- the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. we're bringing you a slightly different program this week. that's because we reached out to you to hear what you want to talk about and several of you get to play the role of fifth panelist tonight. this week's biggest story comes from ferguson, missouri, where darren wilson, the white police officer who killed black teenager michael brown was not indicted by a grand jury. the debate that proceeded that decision had cast a shadow for 107 days and it's not over yet. john from tallahassee, florida, wrote this -- pierre, what kind of challenge does that leave for the jut and law enforcement? >> if there are going to be criminal charges, the criminal justice has to be the entity that does it. the jut department has a high threshold in this case. they would hav
corporate funding for "washington week" is .ed by -- -- provided by -- >> funding for "washington week" is also provided by -- the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. we're bringing you a slightly different program this week. that's because we reached out to you to hear what you want to talk about and...
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Nov 23, 2014
11/14
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it was given to us by george washington. the people of the long house standing together with the 13 original states. they took the wampum ideology, manifested it in this belt to represent the relationship between us and the united states. a mohawk speaker talked about this belt representing a circle of shells because it was meant to be wrapped in a circle with the five nations on the inside to be protected by our allies. we did not relinquish our sovereign authority. but we said we will stop the internal fight if you will protect our interests. this was given by george washington. it is very important. when you think about it, we have this treaty document held by george washington. his words and aspirations were put into that and given to us as part of our living memory. the treaty manifested in many ways. we see the chief holding the seneca version. there were three written versions, parchment documents that have survived. the other cheek is looking at the bundle of cloth. it makes you wonder why. what is up with that? one
it was given to us by george washington. the people of the long house standing together with the 13 original states. they took the wampum ideology, manifested it in this belt to represent the relationship between us and the united states. a mohawk speaker talked about this belt representing a circle of shells because it was meant to be wrapped in a circle with the five nations on the inside to be protected by our allies. we did not relinquish our sovereign authority. but we said we will stop...
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Nov 5, 2014
11/14
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susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >> other senate wins of note, shelly monroe capito is the first republican elected to the senate and first republican since 1966 and tim scott is the first black senator elected from the south since reconstruction. there were 36 gubernatorial races. republicans picked up four governorships, democrats struggled in states they usually win losing contests in illinois, maryland, and massachusetts. while republicans held on in some closely contested races. >>> wisconsin republican congressman scott walker wins his third election in four years. walker was first elected in 2010 and then survived a recall vote in 2012. his win last night has led many to speculate that he could make a bid for the white house in 2016, but a majority of wisconsin voters polled say that he should not run for president. >>> the decisive republican win was fueled by voter discontent with the president and washington in general. exit polls found that half of those questioned say they expect the nex
susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >> other senate wins of note, shelly monroe capito is the first republican elected to the senate and first republican since 1966 and tim scott is the first black senator elected from the south since reconstruction. there were 36 gubernatorial races. republicans picked up four governorships, democrats struggled in states they usually win losing contests in illinois, maryland, and massachusetts. while republicans held on in some closely...
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Nov 15, 2014
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and i've talked to some hardened people in washington. and they said, you know, i once asked rich armitaj, tough guy, deputy secretary of state, remarkable, with colin powell. very tough guy. i said to him once after he had been deputy secretary of state, i said what's the most important thing you've learned. he said it's about people. it's about people. even in terms of the relationship with foreign leaders. >> right. >> rose: it's about people. >> it's funny you say that with foreign leaders. this has been one of the the frustrations of some of his team. that his relationships with foreign-- basically the one person he has bonded with the most is merkel. and that, angela merkel of germany and that relationship got frayed after nsa. >> rose: you talk-- talked to him recently when you took over "meet the press" what is it you think we don't foe about this man? >> i think we know everything about him on that front. but i think we're-- i think it is -- he's more cautious than we thought. i think the country gravitated toward him in '07 and
and i've talked to some hardened people in washington. and they said, you know, i once asked rich armitaj, tough guy, deputy secretary of state, remarkable, with colin powell. very tough guy. i said to him once after he had been deputy secretary of state, i said what's the most important thing you've learned. he said it's about people. it's about people. even in terms of the relationship with foreign leaders. >> right. >> rose: it's about people. >> it's funny you say that...
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Nov 24, 2014
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>> yes, based on george washington. he battles the evil rat king based on george iii. >> claire is the little girl who has the dream. >> claire is actually miss liberty, an agorical figure. she's a dancing doll. >> the other little girl wears a night gown. >> yes. >> tell us about your role. you can speak. >> not in the show, but i can speak. yes. >> how long have you danced with the washington ballet? >> this is my first season. >> exciting to have such an important role? >> very exciting, yes. the role is very -- you have to be in the party scene, in the kids react to you, doll-like, it's very fun. >> claire right? the junior company, at the cusp of joining our company. >> when does it start? >> december 4th through december 27th. washingtonballet.org for tickets. >> this is not just for children. >> it's a great opportunity to bring young people to the ballet but there's a lot of really vigorous dancing. anyone who is excited about movement and dance and wants to feel like they're in the holiday spirit should come ch
>> yes, based on george washington. he battles the evil rat king based on george iii. >> claire is the little girl who has the dream. >> claire is actually miss liberty, an agorical figure. she's a dancing doll. >> the other little girl wears a night gown. >> yes. >> tell us about your role. you can speak. >> not in the show, but i can speak. yes. >> how long have you danced with the washington ballet? >> this is my first season. >>...
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Nov 5, 2014
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CNNW
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in washington, this is a legalization on the ballot there. 70% in washington, d.c. in florida, though, narrowly rejecting, 42% said no. oregon and alaska still waiting for the numbers to come in. looking good for those. gun rights in washington state, there was a really interesting gun measure. two of them on the ballot. this initiative would have tightened rights for gun owners. and that was rejected, 55%. due process require for gun removal and no background checks. that was an interesting one here. but on the flip side, another measure, background checks, gun shows and online, 60% of what voted for those background checks. so that suggests some tighter restrictions for gun owners in washington state. i want to return to our cnn political analysts. pretty interesting this was called the repudiation of president obama yet so many democratic-backed initials made it. john. >> you're seeing it move in that way, no question about it from minimum wage to marijuana laws. in some ways, republicans are a check on those changes. one point about the marijuana laws in washing
in washington, this is a legalization on the ballot there. 70% in washington, d.c. in florida, though, narrowly rejecting, 42% said no. oregon and alaska still waiting for the numbers to come in. looking good for those. gun rights in washington state, there was a really interesting gun measure. two of them on the ballot. this initiative would have tightened rights for gun owners. and that was rejected, 55%. due process require for gun removal and no background checks. that was an interesting...
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Nov 5, 2014
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and bob costa from "the washington post" takes us inside the washington party as it looks at the future but first a look at the results as of 11:00 p.m. this tuesday night. going to mark halperin and john heilemann and their broadcast currently in progress. >> slightly weird state of alaska remain open. >> the polls in alaska will close at 1:00 a.m. eastern time. we're being watched not just a bloomberg but other viewers for this election night update at 11:00 p.m. eastern time where polls have closed everywhere but alaska the polls have closed. first of all one of the biggest contests in the country with scott walker bloomberg politic is reporting that's the apparent winner. the republicans win the two big races this wis and florida. that's major news not just for scott walker and rick scott but for chris christie the governor of new jersey. >> if the democrats would have been able to win those races would be a big blow to chris christie. he holds those seats. >> a lot of other governor races we'll be talking about where there's still no projected winners. but in the senate the situati
and bob costa from "the washington post" takes us inside the washington party as it looks at the future but first a look at the results as of 11:00 p.m. this tuesday night. going to mark halperin and john heilemann and their broadcast currently in progress. >> slightly weird state of alaska remain open. >> the polls in alaska will close at 1:00 a.m. eastern time. we're being watched not just a bloomberg but other viewers for this election night update at 11:00 p.m. eastern...
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Nov 22, 2014
11/14
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jeff zeleny, senior washington correspondent for abc news. and john dickerson of "slate" magazine and political director for cbs news. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live from our nations capitol, this is "washington week with gwen ifill." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by >> how much money do you have in your pocket right now? >> $40. >> $21. >> could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? if you start putting that money towards your retirement and let it grow over time for 20, 30 years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. >> the fute of surgery is within sight. our research is studying how real-time multimodality imaging during surgery can help precision and outcomes. brigham & womens hospital it all starts here. >> funding for "washington week" is also provided by the an nnenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you, thank you. once again, live fr
jeff zeleny, senior washington correspondent for abc news. and john dickerson of "slate" magazine and political director for cbs news. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live from our nations capitol, this is "washington week with gwen ifill." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by >> how much money do you have in your pocket right now? >> $40. >> $21. >> could something that small...
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Nov 5, 2014
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. >> just in from northwest washington, chaos during rush hour. the police tell us a woman is in custody, accused of stabbing a man. the incident appears to have been domestic. story haver big political races across the country and in our area. >> we go live to fairfax with a big surprise will how close this still is. >> i am here and at the fairfax where government center election officials spent the day going through ballots. >> everything has been so much faster, our reporting was faster than we have ever had. >> it was a day to react to what happened. the incumbent democrat had to sweat out a long night of returns before emerging just before midnight to claim victory over his republican opponent. the race is still too close to call and over. >> i don't normally trust of the polls. his is a bigger margin. the other shocker happened at the top of the ticket in maryland where in many did not expect to hear larry hogan today , thank supporters for making him the next governor. >> we will work together, roll up our sleeves and work in a bipartisan
. >> just in from northwest washington, chaos during rush hour. the police tell us a woman is in custody, accused of stabbing a man. the incident appears to have been domestic. story haver big political races across the country and in our area. >> we go live to fairfax with a big surprise will how close this still is. >> i am here and at the fairfax where government center election officials spent the day going through ballots. >> everything has been so much faster, our...
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Nov 5, 2014
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, and washington gridlock. i think everyone, republican and democratic needs to take that to heart. there are a lot of things we can work with as president on, a lot of things that frankly passed the house on a buy partisan base that can go into the senate and go to the president's desk. i think that would be very good for this country and good for both parties if we were to start taking a look at where there's common ground and where we can make up ground on the economy and health care. that's what americans voted for last night. >> which republican party won last night, was it the conservative wing or the tea party wing? i actually disagree with that question. we are one party. there are a lot of different leaders in our party, which i think is a very good thing for us. it's a big conversation. we're going to continue having it. i think that the republican party won because we came to the table and said the last six years under president obama, the democratic party policies is not what americans want right no
, and washington gridlock. i think everyone, republican and democratic needs to take that to heart. there are a lot of things we can work with as president on, a lot of things that frankly passed the house on a buy partisan base that can go into the senate and go to the president's desk. i think that would be very good for this country and good for both parties if we were to start taking a look at where there's common ground and where we can make up ground on the economy and health care. that's...
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Nov 23, 2014
11/14
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former mayor of washington d.c. passes away at age of 78. we'll look at the controversial local mayor that became a national figure. >>> from bad to worse. major flooding concerns as temperatures heat up in the buffalo area melting mountains of snow. across the south, millions are em bracing for severe weather today. >>> a university suspend voerties and fraternities after allegations of sexual abuse. this morning the university president vowing swift
former mayor of washington d.c. passes away at age of 78. we'll look at the controversial local mayor that became a national figure. >>> from bad to worse. major flooding concerns as temperatures heat up in the buffalo area melting mountains of snow. across the south, millions are em bracing for severe weather today. >>> a university suspend voerties and fraternities after allegations of sexual abuse. this morning the university president vowing swift
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Nov 9, 2014
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this program from the memorial in washington d.c. is just over half an hour. >> patrick o'donnell is a military historian a military strenuous written a previous but, beyond valor, operative spies and saboteurs, the printer assignment, day care return to missouri wines selected for the mind, not professional reading list. give me tomorrow and dog company. his most recent is the first -- "first seals." the numerous words are the way nick obey award in the oss sean baller word. has also provided consultation with band of brothers and for documentaries produced by bbc, the history channel and fox news. he served as a combat historian and a mean by full platoon during the battle of falluja and is in demand as an expert speaker on world war ii sabotage from the special operations and counterinsurgency on the battlefield. over the past 20 years, o'donnell has interviewed more than 4000 -- now 5000 veterans wanted america's worst world war i to afghanistan and specializes in unearthing and told stories that read like novels. please welcome
this program from the memorial in washington d.c. is just over half an hour. >> patrick o'donnell is a military historian a military strenuous written a previous but, beyond valor, operative spies and saboteurs, the printer assignment, day care return to missouri wines selected for the mind, not professional reading list. give me tomorrow and dog company. his most recent is the first -- "first seals." the numerous words are the way nick obey award in the oss sean baller word....
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Nov 2, 2014
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>> well, what is interesting about this time, i think, is that people are fed up with washington and the establishment agenda. >> that is not new that has been going on since reagan. >> we have had as a result of this administration and the congress is a very washingto washington-centric agenda more healthcare decisions moved into washington and an education agenda with common core and there is a backlash. people want the decisions to come home. let me make healthcare decisions in my family and let me make education decisions at our local district level not send those to washington. and we see more centralization of decision making in this administration. >> and harvard released a powerful young voters and the most likely to vote and they skew republican. from the youth perspective young people who are disenchanted and tired of washington as usual and the ones who are motivated will turnout and they happen to skew to the republican conservative side. >> you are saying in essence is there difference between male and female among the young voters in the poll? >> i don't think they may
>> well, what is interesting about this time, i think, is that people are fed up with washington and the establishment agenda. >> that is not new that has been going on since reagan. >> we have had as a result of this administration and the congress is a very washingto washington-centric agenda more healthcare decisions moved into washington and an education agenda with common core and there is a backlash. people want the decisions to come home. let me make healthcare...
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Nov 23, 2014
11/14
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from the washington post, a passing overnight of the 4-term mayor of washington, d.c. in and current city council member, marion berry, juniarry, junior three terms as mayor of d.c., survived a drug arrest and a jail sentence to win a fourth term as the city's chief executive. he was ame of the city council. he passed away this morning at the united medical center here in washington at the age of 78. no cause was given, but he has been suffering from a number of health problems including diabetes, prostate cancer and kidney ailments. marion berry served as a member of the d.c. council for 15 years, his personal and public life according to t"the washington post" fraught with high drama and irony. he struggled with alcohol and drug adirks, relapse and recovery. he was married four times and his extramarital lees ay ons took place over his unpaid taxes. marion berry who died at the age of 78. he was here in washington, d.c. at the national press clubarry e of 78. he was here in washington, d.c. at the national press club. from june of this year, the entire interview avai
from the washington post, a passing overnight of the 4-term mayor of washington, d.c. in and current city council member, marion berry, juniarry, junior three terms as mayor of d.c., survived a drug arrest and a jail sentence to win a fourth term as the city's chief executive. he was ame of the city council. he passed away this morning at the united medical center here in washington at the age of 78. no cause was given, but he has been suffering from a number of health problems including...