who want to get this information as fast as possible to the deputy first minister of scotland, john sweeneywas on the cobra conference by video link in scotland that has raised some of these issues himself. just to bring home the importance of not making an announcement before you have the information, there were two people who were missing were very concerned about what the term actually back in britain today it to it, but demands that we didn't know about. the reason it's taking some time to identify the victims is really twofold. one is that people who were on the beach might understandably didn't have on them passports or means of identification. and secondly tragically in some cases it is difficult to identify people after the horrific attacks that took place the attitude that quite understandably, the corridor in tunisia and wants to make sure that no mistakes are made -- corner. there's a full bath with a moment of recognizing the victim and all the coronary actions subsequent have to take place. >> tunisia's transition to democracy is the one way of life coming out of the arab sprin

he understood the labor movement was a little bigger than andy, john and bruce or john sweeney or whoeverelse, greenhouse picks up the phone and talks to come he doesn't talk to enough workers. occasionally goes through and did an interesting article for the jimmy johnson campaign and with the industrial workers are doing. before we commit to the ever questions david raised. you won't be on book tv if you don't approach the microphone. >> you never told us what a teamster was by the way. [laughter] skin gets the guy that cracks the whip. >> we could use it. >> today is international women's day and that provoked my question. the organizing seems to me part of the war that you're talking about took place in the health care industry which many people regard health care as a drain on the economy and i would say health care is the economy off. it's the growing industry and you may agree with the funding but nevertheless it is. the -- there are two reasons this is happening and one is because it is a growth industry unlike the others the other is the prominence and the activism of the women wi

or john sweeney or whoever else, you know, greenhouse picks up the phone and talks to. he doesn't talk to enough workers. occasionally comes through. out of the blue he did an interesting article about the jimmy john's campaign. what they were going cofast food workers. before he comes back to some of the questions that david raised, alex. you have to -- you won't be on booktv if you don't approach the mike. >> you never told us what a teamster was. >> it's a guy that cracks a whip. a team of horses. >> today is international womens day. >> yeah. >> and that provoked me question. the vibrancy in organizing seems to me and part of the wars have taken place in the health care industry. which many people regard health care as a drain on the economy. i regard say health care is the economy. it's the growing and sustained industry. you may disagree with it's funding, everything about it, but nevertheless, it is. and my guess is that a lot of of the -- there are two reasons why this is happening. one is because it is a growth industry. unlike some of the other ones. but the o

house of ill repute and my question is a change of the labor movement around the emergence of john sweeney a few years ago and the seiu becoming a a bake leader organize organize organize. as cia was mired from the far they did organize lots of workers somewhere things went wrong and how did it go wrong? i noticed some unions tend to me heavily staffed those who maybe bright college kids that are progressive and eager and well-intentioned but they don't have a base midday half never done the job session of a debate if that is what went wrong if you are of that staffers to have no political power so if you do you are fired and go get a job somewhere else. so what people spots where did the seiu go wrong? was a false promise to start with crack say bad model? >> exelon questions. the policy committee of labour notes from the postal union from seattle and a great visitor here did you bring yours the bag? the very good questions and ones that are addressed from our own perspective my own people that were involved in the organized campaigns designed fined organizing a lot of different industrie

he would be a merchant with john sweeney, for five years. he learned a lot about english culture and he knew a lot of english over the five years. and what happens to squanto, a wealthy man who will and a lot of these trips was asking was from this area. they said squanto is. and he was up in newfoundland with the captain. they said go get him. so he sends a person to go pick him up and mind you this is 1619, or five years braided so he is not seen his home for a few years so i picked him up in newfoundland it by thomas and he comes down the coast, they stop on the island it and pick up what was considered to be a chief in his own language and he knew how to speak english and knew a lot of the english captain spec them by name. they kept on going down the coast home keep when they were going down the coast in 1619, they saw something extremely devastating, the most devastating that the never happened to our people, disease. so the major epidemic that happened between 1616 and 1619, in england, this plague your skin will turn yellow, people g

john sweeney -- when iay thal telst al, they're well to the left even of socialists. of european-style socialists. anyway, the midwt academy, she put him on theoter project acot igr hn arm oco,an tidwest academy. then he was put on the woods fund which was a traditional conservative foundation which was taken over by a lefst staffer and split in two x. who wibu tlire theod lifelong america hater, terrorist, unrepep tent. -- unrepenitent. basic to him is his absolute hatred of america. and he, ofours and obama we tcl frs. obama, of course, the most unvetted figure in american public life. but they were set on -- sat on the woods board tethe oba s th t on t e da w i bio arthsowhi credibility was built. he was trained. the heirs, obama partnership went into the annberg fund e a9/rglld w th dedy bill ayers in which they got $50 million from the an enberg foundation. this is how out to lunch conservatives are because walter an nonbu was a conservative o gave $900 million t the th balat wer neg th his foundation giving. anyway, the annenberg challenge was a challenge from t

finally, john sweeney, executive vice president of fidelity. he is responsible for portfolio, advisory services for fidelity's develop some of the best research available in america's retirement security. thank you, mr. sweeney for joining us. your written statements will be entered into the record. mystery moscow, please begin. romasco, please begin. >> we thank you for holding this hearing on social security's role as one of the nations most important family protection programs. i name is robert romasco. all a member of the volunteer board of directors of aarp. when we think about social security, we tend to pitch a retired people and they are indeed the majority of those receiving benefits. that alone is a critical and important function, but social security is far more. it protects working men and women throughout their lives from the risks that can lead to loss of livelihood such as from death or disability. we may not think of social security as a family income protection program, but that is exactly what it is. picture this. more than 4

john sweeney -- when i say socialists, i mean, that's what they call themselves. so, actually, they're well to the left even of socialists, european-style socialists. anyway, the midwest academy, she put him on the voter project which is an arm of acorn, and acorn is totally integrated here with the midwest academy. then he was put on the woods fund which was a traditional conservative foundation which was taken over by a leftist staffer and split in two. and who did he serve on the woods fund with but the billionaires, a lifelong america hater, terrorist, unrepenitent. but basic to billy ayers is his absolute hatred for america. but he, of course, and obama were that close for 20 years. obama, of course, the most unvetted figure in american public life. be but they were, sat on the woods board together. obama was then put on the joyce foundation which is a billion dollar -- this is how his credibility was built. he was trained. the ayers/obama partnership went into the annenberg fund, the an 9/11 berg challenge which was something devised by bill ayers in which t

i am john sweeney can responsible for investment strategies. the privilege of helping with a 23 million americans safer retirement through their workplace and personal savings retirement accounts such as 401(k)s and iras. by cucumber to help americans americans feel more confident and achieve batteries is for families and income retirements. at fidelity come or passionate about sharing expertise and insights of customers. everyday working americans ask us to defy their paycheck in order to meet multiple financial obligations including paying down the mortgage, savings for children's college, possibly caring for an aging parent. one goal is being ready for retirement. this includes young investors and run their workplace savings plan or an older couple nearing 65 and asking if they saved enough to contemplate retirement. investors need help navigating accounts and choices available to them at all stages of life. the retirement system is working well for those utilizing it as designed. however, many people are not saving enough to ensure they wil

but when he appeared before a lord's committee, scotland's finance minister, john sweeney, dismissed reasoning behind the letter. >> when president barrasso makes the remark he makes about a part of a country ceasing to be part of that territory, no tricky reference to that remark. and i think that's really very significant because on my reading of the tricky position -- and i was struck just in preparing for the committee on rereading some advice that was produced by the house of commons library about 12 months ago -- they make the point in that document that there is no provision within the treaty on european union that provides for the scenario that president barrasso has cited in that particular paragraph of his letter. >> this really does seem rather bizarre. on the one hand, we have a considered letter from the president of the european community -- commission who, after all, this person is going to side with his, with the attendant legal structure whether scotland, after independency came about, was a member. on the other hand, you have the view of viewers in the ministry and

this is one of the signal accomplishments of my predecessor, john sweeney, john, i have to tell you i'm very proud and honored to have you here with us. please stand up here at [applause] we're proud of our alliance with workers centers movement that links units to the afl-cio with hundreds of grassroots workers organization around the country. and were also working with community allies to strengthen the voice and the bargaining power of low-wage workersn los angeles carwashes, some of the worst paid and worse treated workers in this country. next week, afl-cio executive vice president arlene holt baker, who is right over here, will lead the labor movement commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the lunch counter sit in in greensboro, north carolina, continuing the great work that she's done over so many years on behalf of the most vulnerable in our society. and not far from greensboro, we've been working with unemployed african-american day laborers and their workers center, desperately, desperately trying to keep alive the dream launched in those very sentence. in san diego last wee

john sweeney, executive vice president of fidelity is advisory services available and retirement security. thank you for joining us. written statements entered into the record. we appreciate you keeping a testament to the allotted five minutes. mr. romasco, please begin. [inaudible] >> more than 37 million members, thank you for holding this hearing on social security roll one of the nation's most important family protective programs. my name is rob romasco. adam everett to your her an honor to serve as the direct terror. when we think about social security, we tend to picture retired people. they are indeed a majority of those receiving benefits. that alone is a critical important function that social security is far more. it protects working men and women throughout their lives in the risk that can lead to the loss of livelihood such as death or disability. we may not think of social security for family income protection program, but that's exactly what it is. picture this, more than 4 million social security recipients are children. in fact -- >> as you may fear my closer? punic surely

in 2001 after the president john sweeney hired bill to lead his congressional efforts, bill quickly got to work organizing lobbying efforts. lobbying with the administration and the union members. bill quickly gained the trust of members there is candor, dedication, pragmatism. there was partnership with the afl next president which trumped him, bill brought the labor movement legislative efforts to new heights. it was a tireless advocate working closely with us on critical important issues such as the employee free choice act. the affordable care act the border security act of 2013. the pensions chips infrastructure the inflation reduction act and so much more. we may not have won every battle but we were always there fighting to improve the lives of working men and women, mr. president. i wish bill the best as he moves on to new challenges and i'm comforted in knowing he will still be involved in the fight for progress. yield the floor. we are waiting for a lawmaker to come to the floor to speak. senators are working on the nomination to be a district court judge for northern illinois

and the same can be said for john sweeney, one of his predecessors that they afl-cio. it is great to have you here with us this morning and jim bolin of the bricklayers union. and, the same statement i just made about those three gentlemen can also be made about john wilhelm. he is the president of unite here and very importantly one of our trustees here at workings and therefore one of my bosses. when i first met john, and that was i calculated this morning five -- 45 years ago he was hard at work organizing service and maintenance employees on a university campus where we were both hanging out at the time. having john on the brookings board of trustees and having president trumka on this podium this morning underscores our commitment here at workings to the importance of having the voice and the perspective of organized labor as part of our national effort to come together, solve the jobs crisis. which is it should be noted, not just a national crisis. it is also a global one. unemployment, especially unemployment among youth, fueled the arab awakening at the beginni

it was started by john sweeney and bill burton, who would come out of the white house.sean, who has served as chief of staff to rahm emanuel, the single worst title, chief of staff, chief of staff. and did a great job. and the two of them had left the white house to start his superpac and begin the process of trying to help barack obama get reelected. and it started out slow. the way to raise money is to go to donors that are interesting in helping the president, who were shot at interest in trying to help the president. and it's a very different fundraising strategy. it is for a lot of them you think about barack obama and the power of his campaign in 2008. what we know is how much of that is fueled by little donations, by people in this terms spending $5 or $3 or whatever it is in the ucs and the small donors. well come you can't do that. you are serta spending your time trying to go out and raise six figures, seven figures. it's not a common thing. sure i cannot do under 50 bucks for some charity and helping. can i have a million bucks? that's a tough conversation. a

and the same can be said for john sweeney, one of his predecessors, at the afl-cio. it is great to have you here with us this morning. and jim bolan of the bricklayers union. and the same statement i just made about those three gentlemen can also be made about john wilhelm, who is the president of unite here and very importantly one of our trustees at brookings and therefore one of my bosses. when i first met john, and that was, i calculated this morning, 45 years ago, he was hard at work organizing service and maintenance employees on a university campus about we were both hanging out at the time. having john on the brookings board of trustees and investigation president trumka on this podium this morning underscores our commitment here at brookings to the importance of having the voice and the perspective of organized labor as part of our national effort to come together and solve the jobs crisis, which is, it should be noted, not just a national crisis. it's also a global one. unemployment, especially unemployment among youth, fueled the arab awakening after the b

this is one of the signal accomplishments of my predecessor john sweeney. i have to tell you i'm very, very proud and honored to have you here with us tonight. please, stand up. [applause] we are proud of our alliance with workers' centers movement that links movements to the alf-cio with hundreds of grassroots workers' organizations around the country. we are also working with community allies to strengthen the voice and bargaining power of low wage workers of los angeles car washers. next week alf-cio executive vice president or lynn baker, who is right over here, will lead the labor movement commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the lunch counter sit-in's in greens were a north carolina. continuing the great work that she has done over so many years on behalf of the most vulnerable in our society. and not far from greensboro we have been working with unemployed african-american day laborers and workers centers desperately trying to keep, if the dream launched in those cities. in san diego last week i visited a pre-apprenticeship program what formed by

[inaudible] >> if they could do 10 days, john sweeney could go the distance. i will give her my check right now. but my question was to all republican governors out there, a lot in lieu state. obviously, the republican brand is working or it's a different version of the band i can -- brand. what you think the differences? >> distance. distance from washington and distance from the national party. i mean, the thing is, it's funny, you know, you can obviously look at the elections are a different couple of ways. and i think the republicans could take some comfort in knowing that romney lost 50-49. but let's spin it around and look at it another way. i defined a couple months ago elevenths when states. republicans carried exactly one. i mean, romney carried exactly one out of 11. i mean, he basically one with john mccain one, plus indiana which nobody really considered a swing state, plus north carolina. that's it. now, you go one out of 11, okay, then you have the senate costs. in our category we have 10 tossup senate races. and republicans lost nine out of 10.

john francis. christine. brian david sweeney. bryan edwards sweeney. medellin amy sweeney. kenneth swain said. thomas g. now. robert. here. joanne. norma. michael. phyllis talbott. robert. john. sean patrick. paul. rachel. hector lopez and. michael andrew. michael anthony. dennis gerard, jr.. kenneth joseph. alan. michael. dawn e. taylor. chip and taylor. leonard taylor. larissa of a tailor. michael morgan taylor. sandra taylor. sandra dodd and. carl. paul. anthony. david christoph peter. brian john. lisa marie. michael. >> and my brother. >> and resistor - - my sister. cady your beautiful smile remains within us. god bless. >> leslie thomas. clyde thompson. nigel thompson. william. eric. edward, jr.. john patrick. mary ellen. william randolph. kenneth. steven edward. michael. jennifer. roberts. john james. david. michele. location of nicole. john. stephen kevin thompson. doris amy elizabeth. daniel patrick trench. blended travis senior. james anthony. maryborough. lisa. michael. francis joseph. william, jr.. michael. lance richard. simon james turner. rob. jennifer. j.. my nephew. we miss you

john sweeney, you will recognize him. is president emeritus of the afl-cio, guest of the speaker. thank you for being here today. jennifer de paul is a reporter for the fiscal times. beth ward, a reporter with wax. and craig gilbert is "milwaukee journal sentinel" washington bureau chief. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] >> as you probably know by now, organized labor in america has been under renewed attack this year. while it has not been as physically violent as seen in our nation's history, it has often been bitter at times. the benefits and collective bargaining rights of unions representing teachers, firefighters, police and civil servants has become a special target. in more than a dozen states politicians want unions to help reduce budget shortfalls by paying more for the benefits and giving up the ability to negotiate working conditions. much of the impetus behind and the union -- behind all the antiunion legislation might be linked back to 2010 election which would control many legislations seats from democrat to republican. in april, ohio's governor signe

john francis. christine. ryan sweeney. kenneth swenson. kevin thomas. michael. firefighter sean patrick. rachel.ard year. donnie brooks. hilda taylor. leonard taylor. larissa taylor. sandra taylor. paul tech meyer. stanley temple. and my brother lieutenant philip scott petty letter 12 fire department we miss you tremendously, not a day goes by you are not thought of or spoken about and prayed for. we never get tired of telling stories about you. we remember you in our hearts how you will live on in our lives until the day we die. i love you phil i will talk to you later. >> and my cousin maria, it has been 17 years, we love you and miss you. god bless america. [applause] thomas junior. leslie thompson. brian thompson. glenn thompson. nigel thompson. harry thompson. william thompson. eric thorpe. the cola the work. sal edward. john patrick. mary ellen. william randolph. even edward scott charles. jennifer dino. john james tipping. hector louise. alicia and nicole titus. otis tobin. vladimir. stephen thompson. doris torres. luis torres. christopher michael. daniel patrick trainor. abdul kareem. gl

john francis. christine. brian david sweeney. bryan edwards sweeney. medellin amy sweeney. kenneth swain said. lvy. kevin thomas g. now. robert. here. joanne. norma. michael. phyllis talbott. robert. john. sean patrick. paul. rachel. hector lopez and. michael andrew. michael anthony. dennis gerard, jr.. kenneth joseph. alan. michael. dawn e. taylor. chip and taylor. leonard taylor. larissa of a tailor. michael morgan taylor. sandra taylor. sandra dodd and. carl. paul. anthony. david christoph peter. brian john. lisa marie. michael. >> and my brother. >> and resistor - - my sister. cady your beautiful smile remains within us. god bless. >> leslie thomas. clyde thompson. nigel thompson. william. eric. edward, jr.. john patrick. mary ellen. william randolph. kenneth. steven edward. michael. jennifer. roberts. john james. david. michele. location of nicole. john. stephen kevin thompson. doris amy elizabeth. daniel patrick trench. blended travis senior. james anthony. maryborough. lisa. michael. francis joseph. william, jr.. michael. lance richard. simon james turner. rob. jennifer. j.. my nephew. w

john francis. christine. brian david sweeney. brian edward sweeney. kenneth. thomas swift. kevin thomas. harry.ndel. tranten and michael anthony. dennis gerard. to assist tarantino. debra. donnybrooks taylor. chip taylor. leonard taylor. michael morgan taylor. sandra. carl. paul ted meyer. and the need to invest up. david gustav. ryan john. the summary. michael. >> and my brother michael joseph. and my sister your beautiful spirit as well remains with this to and within us. nigel thompson and. raymond sort and now john patrick. of mary ellen. william randolph. steven edward. michael. robert frank. michele. felicia. john tobin. thorez. eduardo torres. amy elizabeth. daniel patrick trench. james anthony. maryborough. -- barbara. michael. francis joseph and. william, jr.. michael. simon james turner. robert. jennifer. j. >> my nephew we miss you. from your family i love you. your mom says love you. >> and to my son to we love the end of this so much parity were in the safest place you could ever be. right here in mommy's heart. we -- we love you, we miss you dearly. [applause] tyler victor. alan.

it's henry holt and francis sweeney and this john rockey and john maloney and there's a lot of people, william maloney. a lot of people who stores find this book who even if you research them in their own time you'll not find these stories because it never been celebrated in part because we did note the threat was so bad. the threat was that and it was the american heroes w who beat t back. >> what's remarkable come to mention that the was actually this case in 1944. we are already into world war ii.de what's remarkable is that despite all the evidence, which you recount in the book, they were not convicted. it didn't work about a trial against a valid nazi sympathizers in the middle of world war ii. why was that? >> well, the judge died in the middle of the trial. that was awkward. [laughing] there were definite, you know, it was a typical case, and made what in retrospect certainly and i think at the time very quickly they realize was a wrong decision, which was to put all the defenses in the same courtroom all on trial for seditious conspiracy all at once. mind you -- >> remind you

press in late, february and joining us this afternoon as discussions are martha jones of john's hopkins and megan sweeney of the university of michigan. i'm eric arneson from the george washington university co-chair of the washington history seminar along with my colleague christian osterman of the wilson center who cannot be here today. the washington industry seminar is a collaborative non-partisan venture of the woodrow wilson center's history and public policy program and the american historical associations national history center. and for over the past decade the seminar has been meeting weekly and pre-covid times in person at the wilson center and since the pandemic well, here in the virtual realm behind the scenes two people make these seminars possible pete bierstecker of the wilson center and rachel wheatley of the national history center, and i'd like to thank institutional supporters the george washington university department of history in particular as well as a number of anonymous individual donors. and as i say every week, we invite you to join their ranks. on the logistics front, please

supinski robert sutcliffe seline sutter claudia suzette sutton john francis swaine kristine m. swearson brian david sweeneyard sweeney madeline amy sweeney derrick sword thomas f. swift gina sztejnberg kevin thomas szocik harry taback norbert p. szurkowski norma c. taddei joann c. tabeek keiichiro takahashi michael taddonio phyllis gail talbot keiji takahashi robert talhami paul talty sean patrick tallon rachel tamares maurita tam michael andrew tamuccio hector rogan tamayo rhondelle cherie tankard kenichiro tanaka dennis gerard taormina jr. michael anthony tanner allan tarasiewicz kenneth joseph tarantino ronald tartaro michael c. tarrou darryl anthony taylor debra teflorella hilda d. taylor donnie brooks taylor taylor anthony taylor kip p. taylor leonard e. taylor lorisa ceylon taylor michael morgan taylor carl w. tepee sandra dawn teague yeshavant moreshwar tembe anthony tempesta dorothy pearl temple stanley l. temple david gustav peter tengelin brian john terrenzi lisa marie terry goumatie thackurdeen harshad sham thatte »#vo>íokçÑi >> and my cousin lawrence michael pollack and my sister, cousin, and

and it's not him only it's it's henry hoke and it's francis sweeney and it's and it's john raggi and it's john maloney. and it's there's a lot of people at william maloney. it's it's a lot people who whose stories are in book, who even if you research them in their own time, you won't find these, these stories because they have never been celebrated, in part because we didn't know that the threat was so bad, but the threat was bad and it was american heroes who who beat it back. you know what's remarkable, you mentioned that there was actually this case in 1944. so we're already into world war two. and what's is that? despite all the evidence which you recount in the book, they weren't convicted. it didn't work to have a trial against a valid nazi sympathizers in the middle of world war two. why was that? well, judge died in the middle of the trial that was awkward. there were definite. there were you know, it was a difficult case they made what in retrospect. certainly and i at the time very quickly. they realized was a wrong decision, which was put all the defendants in the same co

sweeney i guess, and watt dins versus the united states, john watkins refused to answer to the house. both decisions written by warren including the famous sentence, "there is no congressional power to expose for the sake of exposure." the court that day reinstated a lee leaguered state department employee by the name of john service. it reversed convictions of a group of california communists under the smith act in yates versus the united states. they were the most conservative of ike's appointees to the court. eisenhower was sensed, and his temper blew. he was hosting another stag dinner at the night after red monday, and the guests were assembled, and he let it rip. never so mad in his life to see communism coddled by the court. he was fed up with warren. although the dinners were off the record, his remarks were in the press, embarrassing him and forcing him to apologize to the chief justice. warren slugged it off, but years later directing ike directly. i would kill the sob's eisenhower responded and warren regarded the reply. congress should be noted was not quite ease sent over

john francis wayne. >> claudia sutton. >> christine swearson. >> brian david sweeney. >> brian edward sweeney. >> madeline amy sweeney. >>h j swenson. >> thomas f swift. >> derek ogilvy sword. >> kevin thomas szocik >> robert scurkowvski >> harry tabak. >> joann tabeek >> michael taddonio. keiji sakahashi >> robert talbot. >> robert talignami >> john tallon. >> paul talley. >> marita tam. >> rachel tamara's. >> hector tamayo. >> michael taumcchjio >> rundell sherry tankard. >> michael anthony tanner. >> dennistaoriminoa >> joseph tarantino. >> alan taraseiwizcz. ronald tartaric. >> deborah have alara. >> darrell taylor. >> donnie brooks taylor. >> hilda taylor. >> kip taylor. >> leonard taylor. >>loria taylor. >> michael morgentaler. >> sandra taylor. >> sandra don teague. >> carl w teepe >>yeshavant tembe >> darcy temple. >> dorothy temple. >> daniel temple. >> tengelin david >> brian john terrezni >>goumati thackurdeen >> and my uncle, william matheson. it is an honor to stand here and speak your name, to love your family and to remember you. >> and my father, edward, first and foremost, before any of this happened, my

john francis swaine. christine swearson. brian david sweeney. brian edward sweeney. madeline amy sweeney.da kenneth j.erek ogilvie sword. gina sztejnberg. norbert sztejnberg. phyllis gail talbot. robert r. talhami. sean patrick tallon. paul talty. maurita tam. rachel tamares. michael. andrew tamuccio. the kenichiro tanaka. michael anthony tanner. dennis gerrard taormina, junior. kenneth joseph tarantino. alan tarasiewicz. michael tarrou. ronald tartaro. there'll anthony taylor. donnybrook scaler. leonard e. taylor. lorisa taylor. sandra taylor. sandra dawn teague. paul a. tegtmeier. yeshavant moreshwar tembe. stanley temple. david gustav peter tengelin. brian john. lisa marie. goumatie. michael theodoridis. and my uncle, william matheson. it's an honor to stand here and speak your name and it is an honor to love your family. it's an honor to remember you. and my father first and foremost before any of this happened, my mom was born on this day so i want to say happy birthday to my mom, and as far as my father goes, i know that you are watchings over us and my brother is inn the navy i know you are wat

sweeney i guess andy watkins versus the united states union organizer john walken's refusal to answer to the house of american activities community. both this is jordan by warren and the letter included his sentence quote there is no congressional power to expose for the sake of exposure. for good measure the court reinstated a beleaguered state department employee by the name of john service john service to his posts and service versus dulles and a group of california communist convicted in yates versus united states. those decisions by the way whereby harlan not the most conservative of appointees to the court. eisenhower was in incensed and his temper which he often stroke of two control balloons. he was hosting another stag dinner the night after red monday and while guess assembles -- assembled, he said i was never as mad in my life to see few minutes -- time you stand on the kingdom is -- non-communist. eisenhower's remark made it into the press and bear sing and forcing him to apologize to the chief justice. warren shrug it off but years later he confronted someone directly ask

colleen supinski robert sutcliffe seline sutter claudia suzette sutton john francis swaine kristine m. swearson brian edward sweeneyney kenneth j. swenson thomas swift derek ogilvie sword kevin thomas szocik gina sztejnberg norbert p. szurkowski harry taback joann tabeek norma c. taddei michael taddonio keiichiro takahashi keiji takahashi phyllis gail talbot robert talhami sean patrick tallon paul talty maurita tam rachel tamares hector tamayo michael andrew tamuccio rhondelle cheri tankard michael anthony tanner dennis gerard taormina, jr. kenneth joseph tarantino allan tarasiewicz ronald tartaro darryl anthony taylor donnie brooks taylor lorisa ceylon taylor michael morgan taylor paul a. tegtmeier yeshauant tembe anthony tempesta dorothy pearl temple stanley temple david tengelin brian john terrenzi lisa m. terry shell tester goumatie t. thackurdeen sumati thakur harshad sham thatte >> and my brother christopher joseph. >> and my cousin, fdny firefighter, eugene michael whelan. changing company to 30. a hero forever, will never grow old. thomas f. theurkauf, jr. lesley anne thomas brian thomas thompson clive thom

john fuller was born? not good for there. but the truth is, we can't really fit the stereotype. because, let's face it, sweeney, absolutely no friends in the army or the army of the tennessee. so he basically hated everybody. but his men have been fighting well, and it's two of his three two of the three brigades were his men. and he won't get the credit for it. and because that it'll end up in a fistfight. yes it's one armed guy gets into a fistfight with his coworker mander a few days later that's grenville that you see on this map and he'll be cashiered for that. so while is occurring now against the 66 georgia in capturing nesbitt who was the next commander of that of that brigade. it's going to have to go to the third guy the next brigade is coming up into this action and they're going to hit right at the perfect time, right when those two ohio regiments are faced south and occupied with the capture of those georgians there who get hit on the flank by a brigade brigade commanded by the best first name in a probably an american history, the bourne. during the nullification crisis in south carolina in 1832,

sweeney. live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. at 10:00 p.m. we'll bring you a debate between candidates for oregon governor where incumbent democrat, john kitzhaberces republican challenger, state representative dennis richardson. that is also live on c-span. >>> be part of c-span's campaign 2014 coverage. follow us on twitter and like us on facebook to get debate schedules, video clips of key moments, debate previews from our politics team. c-span is bringing you over 100, senate, house, and governor debates. you can instantly share your reactions to what the candidates are saying. battle for control of congress. stay in touch an engaged following us on twitter, at c-span and liking us on facebook.com/cspan. . .