i don't need lectures from you.on't need lectures from him when you misquote candidates. >> listen to this. >> you misquoted him on purpose and you put in your opinion that when he's a racist. >> exactly the same sound bites you're using. >> all right. i got to go. i got to go. i'm way beyond. >> those seeking power. >> you will get the last word. thank you. >>> and when we come back, laura ingraham with reaction to the interview of ramos and heather nauert recaps the gop races, explains where the count now sthands and rnc chairman priebus discusses the possibility of a contested convention. contested convention. will the est here's the plan. you want a family and a career, but most of the time you feel like you're trying to wrangle a hurricane. the rest of the time, they're asleep. then one day, hr schedules a meeting with you out of the blue. and it's the worst 19 minutes of your career. but you don't sweat it because you and your advisor have prepared for this. and when the best offer means you're moving to the m

i don't need lectures from you. i don't need lectures from him when you misquote candidates. >> listen to this. >> you misquoted him on purpose and you put in your opinion that when he's a racist. >> exactly the same sound bites you're using. >> all right. i got to go. i got to go. i'm way beyond. >> those seeking power. >> you will get the last word. thank you. >>> and when we come back, laura ingraham with reaction to the interview of ramos and heather nauert recaps the gop races, explains where the count now sthands and rnc chairman priebus discusses the possibility of a contested convention. will the establishment pick a consensus candidate and leap over cruz and trump? what happens if they do? straight ahead. "♪ ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it works by helping your body

. >> the lecture. have it be around, hey, let's all work together at our own time and pace but let's do some peer-to-peer learning. >> yep. >> teacher sees that, hey, those three students are having trouble with negative numbers. >> right. >> i'm going to do a focus intervention with them. all of the students understand fractions now, now i can do a project with them or have a socratic dialogue about something interesting, whatever it might be. >> right. so if my 14-year-old is in algebra and is having a problem with factoring, if he's in class and there's a factoring lecture and he gets it, great. if he doesn't get it, as you point out, they move on. with this, he can go back and watch the video of you or somebody else talking about factoring once, twice, three times, four times. essentially repeat the class -- >> yeah. >> -- in a way that doesn't disrupt the rest of the class. >> yeah. >> and doesn't take -- eat into his time in the class. >> and do the exercises and get feedback. because, you know,

i mean, we don't need to be lectured to by them. we're the economy that's doing the best of all the large industrial countries. we don't need to be lectured by a bunch of snobby guys. >> all right. to be fair, adam one of the things they say is he could bring on global trade tensions and trade wars and tit for tats that get out of control. >> we will. >> well, that's what they're saying. we can shoot the messenger, but what do you make of that message that they're sending? >> well, i believe that. and i was just thinking while ben was talking, i don't know, i rather enjoy being lectured by the economists, that says something about me. >> it sure does, pal, it sure does. >> i can embrace that, neil, welcoming to open trade wars is great fun for people to talk about, you know, let's go screw those, you know, the chinese and the europeans, blah, blah, blah, but it is a real concern. it is not the way prudent states women talk. >> the european union going microsoft, google, apple, because they had the nerve to have products products tha

he was a fabulous physics electr lecturer by all accounts. einstein receive a letter bum from one of his wifes who saw him before he even knew about him regarding what a great lecturer he was. so in the later years he became identical to hitler and the nazis. >> having thought about this a lot, is there any validity to the concept that different ethnic groups have different scientific mindsets? >> i think it is unquestionable when you talk about subjects like language or culture that there are enormous differences. not to say one is better than the other, which of course he did. but in science i like to thing think of science as something that is more international. international in the sense that, and this is an example for instance for, let's say, in germany somebody comes with a new experimental finding and that finding is sent by journals, even then, journals and speaking engagements around the world. in japan, someone shows up and presents this material and the japanese who have been working very hard on something, but to no avail, plug

[applause] >> thanks for the marvelous lecture. i'm sure you generated a lot of questions. >> that would be welcome. questions right here on the table. >> hi, i am bob, a consultant. how is the internet effect in philanthropy with talking about outsourcing? >> were generally not just the internet, but the whole of modern culture the computer revolution is affecting philanthropy tremendously. for one thing, philanthropy is to be an undertaking of retired people. as you know, a lot of people are getting involved real early and they are doing it in parallel with their career building. that is a very new model. i think it bodes well to emphasize not just the money case. the insights in the management skill and the west end and the daring and entrepreneurial talent you bring to the table. there are all kinds of technical aspects of this. some people were panicked when the burgs announced they were going to get their way of money without using a traditional 501(c)(3) traditional foundation. people said it's not giving it away. they can g

. >> coming up next, the second part of a series of lectures on abraham lincoln's legacy. last week, we heard from washington post journalist bob woodward who reflected on abraham lincoln and the 16th president's influence on his successors. up next, columnist george will looks at judicial review and the constitution. he argues that majority rule is inevitable but not inevitably reasonable. a concept he believed lincoln would support. this is an hour. host: a splendid institution where i am honored to serve as dean. i'm pleased to welcome you here to the auditorium where the second lecture in a series, hosted by the college of law entitled "the new lincoln lectures: what lincoln means to the 21st century." we are privileged to be hearing from a remarkably accomplished and ideologically diverse set of national thought leaders on lincoln's legacy and his continuous relevance, 150 years after his passing. as i said when i introduced our inaugural lecturer bob woodward in january, the law school has chosen to focus these lectures on abraham lincoln in part because lincoln unde

minutes to say little bit more about the lecture series itself. some ask me why the law school has decided to focus on lincoln. lincoln is probably america's greatest lawyer. of course, lincoln played many roles, president, legislator, military strategist, newspaper owner, etc. but at his core, he was a lawyer, a constitutional lawyer, who, to our collective good fortune, was there when the nation most needed someone to understand and preserve the supreme law of the land so that, as he put it, government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from this earth. another easy question -- why focus on lincoln now, a century and a half after his death? many of the themes of lincoln's life and his life's work am a treatment of race and on citizenship, the relationship between the national government and the states, the scope of executive power among others, dominate discourse today nearly as much as in lincoln's era. what is more, we are in the midst of a presidency of another tall, skinny, illinois and whose very political ascent

the two images from the one, simply lecture could not coexist. as settlers moved west, they continue to encroach on indian land. these interactions became increasingly violent to at the 1870's. general george armstrong custer led an expedition into the region. settlersers and flooded into the region. they fought battles with the lakota. ultimatument an saying all residents the two go back to their reservations. comply, thedn't general attacked. general custard suffered one of the worst defeats in u.s. history by sitting bull. violence exploded throughout the and it washe 1870's, often the indians who suffer the worst. from the perspective of the reformers and policymakers who advocated the peace policy only a few years prior, it looked like there was no peace, native people are resisting aspects of the civilization policies. from the indian perspective, this makes sense. they wanted to retain their homeland and things the united states owed them. they could choose to accept or not accept whatever they wish. as a result, reformers are in gauge of

. >> on lectures in history, dickinson professor david o'connell examines president to legacies and what factors contribute to making a presidential term successful. he discusses rankings of presidents done over the years, and compares the criteria and results. his class is about an hour and 10 minutes. : four scores are fathers said, -- with those words, there was a battlefield not far from where we sit today. the brilliance of those words is not recognized at the time. in fact lincoln was not the featured speaker at gettysburg. everett,tually edward a senator from massachusetts who

correctly or the lecture expecting the libraries to penetrate with upper 40s to 50s . going to get away some sunshine tomorrow . rapper red cross honor heroes today it courage and compassion to save someone's life were to improve the lives of others three cleveland police officers say the gunshot victim from bleed to death by administering first aid lawn with a first energy technician and a pony who helps to comfort sick kids. >> will consider as here as we did our job and we did what we were trained to do.ll >> the first time he has been honoreded we are pleased to be here with these amazing people that think it is the first animal to have gotten the award. >> the president and ceo of metrohealth was given the qt leader award for his commitment celebrities and dignitaries gathered in california to say goodbye to former first lady nancy davis reagan..b >> was not the president but he could not have done what he did without her, i think the public knows her a debt of gratitude. >> in attendance was the first lady, george w. bush, hillary clinton and mrs. reagan passed a

and then beyond the lecture, spent 51 seconds total today dealing with the issue of what happened in this terror attack in belgium. and then he went to a baseball game in cuba. we'll put it up on the screen. and there's the president of the united states doing the wave with communist dictators. what is your reaction to that? i know what mine is. >> certainly looks terrible. i actually said before a little bit before this, i said, he should be back in the white house, he should be back in washington. we are at a very serious time. it's a horrible thing, another horrible tragedy happened. we're not tough. we are not smart. we're weak, actually. we look weak and then we're not allowed to get the information and what i'm safing is i really mean that. if we were strong and tough and really tough you would have had this information possibly before the second attack took place. or before this attack today took place. but when i see him sitting in a baseball game watching a baseball game, when i see him landing in air force one and there's essentially nobody there to greet him, that's probab

the capstone of that particular evening was a rousing lecture by justice scalia about the importance of john marshall to the history of the court and the history of the country. justice scalia was a grand friend of both the marshall foundation and the supreme court historical society. i hope you will join me in just a moment of silence to remember justice scalia. thank you. we are grateful this evening that the court, chief justice roberts and his colleagues, allow the supreme court historical society to continue using this courtroom for its programs. it is a gift to us, and we are grateful. at this juncture, normally, i would have a few remarks introduce our distinguished host for the evening. but it seems that chief justice roberts is on a tight schedule this evening, we are lucky to get him here. he has asked that his introduction be as brief as possible. since we are so grateful to chief justice roberts for his continuing support of the society, and since he is, after all, the chief justice, let me just say right now, it is my privilege and my owner to introduce our host for the

woodson lectures." , she is at for asalh k-12 history teacher, an award-winning writer and history lecturer, an award-winning baltimore middle school teacher, and maryland history teacher of the year. as well as a three-time new york emmy nominated documentary filmmaker. so many lives. [applause] she had spoken for the past three years on the black history month panel. you to know she is a wife and the mother of teenage boys. i think broderick's wife was being interviewed on the diane reese show, and someone said something about being afraid to and that is having currency now. you can read more of her in the she received a distinguished alumni peace award. please help me welcome dr. karsonya wise whitehead. [applause] thank you very much. i am deeply honored to be here in a room with people dedicated to advancing african-american history. i am so excited to be here, because i know i am standing on the shoulders of all those who have come before me. and i am standing taller because of them. asalh is a great organization by any standards. and they have held up the banner of black history for

i've been asked today to talk , which beganbook ata series of lectures harvard. and to write a series of , shrink the bookk the book down or the lectures down because it is very difficult for people to sit more than half an hour. i hope that is not true. [laughter] then, of berlin: course, they said we want a book. shrunk down, i had to pump it up. this book has gone through a theer of edification's, but argument is still pretty much the same and i would like to talk a little bit about that. as we all know, history is not always about the past. thes incidentally about past, but it is arguments that andave about the past because its arguments we have about the past, ultimately, it is about us. the long emancipation grows out of one of those arguments that we've had an especially i've had about the question of who freed the slaves and what were the causes of slavery's demise, how it happened and why. ins is a long argument american history. it dates back to the civil war itself. it is an argument that is never settled. we don't pretend to be able to settle it. a sm

that is a topic for a second lecture. i just hope i've showed you how we got here and where we started. so thank you very much and i will take your questions. [applause] richard: where are the microphones? ok, there is a microphone there, a microphone there. and each one of the hallways. you get to ask -- it is not like the constitutional convention. you get to ask one question and i get to hold you to that. so, any questions? i see someone coming to a microphone. yes, sir? >> great lecture. [applause] i respectfully suggest that john marshall was right. there was a bill of rights and -- in the original constitution and i would like your comments. an independent judiciary, prohibition of ex post facto, and bills of attainder, and then the tradition of the common law that developed over many, many years protecting individual rights. what is your thoughts onhat? and this is not said that we didn't need a bill of rights that would make the rights contextually clear in that point and time onward. richard: well, i should tell

harris: was this lecture? andrea: i thought it was. mitt romney, smart guy, good family, man, you got to give him that. wrong messenger. like a coach lost super bowl 42-0, telling the winning coach to what plays to call. i want to take him to task. mitt romney is liberal. he used to be pro-choice. jonathan gruber, called everybody stupid wrote romneycare and obamacare. that was mitt romney's top aide. i didn't see him in the audience. he lectured donald trump on foreign policy? mitt romney did not want to go after osama bin laden. said we should attack pakistan or ask pakistan for permission before we attack. i can go on and on. mitt romney has no business electing voters on electability and conservativeism voters look at him to and tell him take his brand of conservatism and tell him to shove it. harris: mitt romney talked specifically about the islamic state savages. watch that. >> what he said about six sy minutes. did you hear this? it was about syria and isis. it has to go down as the most ridiculous and dangerous idea of the enti

this is a guy who lectures us on stability.going to lecture the media on how to do their job? and if he does get a tough question, he panics or gets upset or defensive like a child in a classroom that has been called out. all of a sudden he's saying he wants them? come on, now. >> obama has never been vetted by the media. this man is the media darling. i don't know what he's talking about when he says the media should be tough on trump. the media has been awful to trump. you have people calling him a nazi. the media has been tough on trump. but here is good news for trump. no one reads the newspapers anymore. so the new york daily news, time magazine are going into the media bin of history. people don't read the "new york times" anymore except latte-sipping liberals. >> we have this audio, this rap calling out donald trump and pulling out bullet points to donald trump. this is a death threat. i can't imagine if this was against anyone else, there would be charges brought and it is a threat. >> there is a double standard all the

some of the lectures today include smoke and more snuck, turkey hunting on the beach, and not tying in the corner for it runs from 10 am to 7 pm tomorrow. admission is eight dollars tomorrow -- $8.00 for adults and $5.00 for kids. you can even try her hand at being a scuba diver, they have a pool here in the area and i don't know if you saw -- they actually today live shot while he was scuba diving yesterday. that maybe something that i try but definitely come out here. the weather is supposed to be great for boating this weekend and i can't give a better way to get prepared for spring break season and boating season than to come out and check out all of the really cool bolts they have here. >> mary mcguire we expect to see you drenching wet after you try the scuba diving later on this morning. thank you very much. [laughter] >>> there are millions of jobs available because people simply don't have the skills to fill the positions. found thousands are figuring out how to nabbed the jobs without the cost of a college education. >> reporter: the name of the game for many of these student

he president lectured her, implied that she wasn't capable enough to defend herself with a firearm. mr. president, no woman should be faced to face evil with empty hands. [applause] -- left to face evil with empty hands. [applause] and to all of america's women, you aren't free if you aren't free to defend yourself. if president clinton -- let's not move ahead. president clinton did the same thing, though. if president obama, hillary clinton or anyone else denies you that right, they don't really care about you at all. it's your right to protect yourself and don't ever let anyone take it away from you. [applause] the president went to that town hall to call out the n. r.a. but i'll tell you the n.r.a. answered right back. take a look. that's why we won't get suckered into any of the fixed fights. >> they're down the street. >> you are saying to me you would meet with the n.r.a.? >> i'm happy to talk to them. but the conversation has to be based on conversation has to be based on facts and truth. >> mr. president, your long winded answers are anything but an honest dialogue. but i'll

i want to say that she is the last person on earth to lecture anyone on tone.sounds like the product of two car alarms mating. do you know what she's guilty of? a lot of people don't bring up, bigotry against men. she is saying, she is criticizing bernie's tone. what if that's how men sound? remember, when people were criticizing hillary, people were saying, they're criticizing her because that's how a woman sounds when she is loud. well, she's just doing the same thing. maybe that's how a man sounds when he is being serious and he wants to express a point. the other part is, she is saying that she's a delicate flower when would be offensive to women. >> how can he change his tone? what ben is saying is he is so negative. he doesn't even bring up the negative points. >> maybe she wants him to be less likable so he can be less like her. i'm sitting at home saying, come on, bernie. talk about it. he's not going there. i don't know what, she looks like a big baby and she looks like she's afraid of him and i think she should be. he came out of nowhere. he is much m

admiral: i don't think any president should be lecturing anyone who is a head of state, let alone anyer personally close heads of state. we should comment on how it looks from the american perspective and what it would entail if a certain event occurs. that is different -- occurs. that is different than telling people what is important for great britain and not the united states. david: that is admiral james sta xit.is regarding the bre and losing support among allies, former president luiz inacio lula da silva of brazil is a voting for removing dilma rousseff as president. this story was changing so must yesterday and it has changed since then. what is going on? toso he is still not allowed take office. the attorney general yesterday gave an interview, and he is, in fact, the minister, but he cannot act yet. the supreme court has to roll on about 10 different injunctions with the supreme court alone and some of that is expected for today but we really don't have a clear timeline on when he would take office. david: on this interview, we came across a tweet from ian bremmer and he was

on "lectures i

that's the first goal of the lecture today. and then the second one is what does this emerging political culture of the antebellum congress reveal about wider american society. so i'm going to return to those questions at the end of the lecture but i want to present to you now some evidence that i hope will begin to answer that question and will help you to understand how political culture operated in this period. as i mentioned, the three areas that i'm going to investigate today, tobacco culture, political friendships, and affairs of honor. they are interrelated. it's not to say that one couldn't affect the other. some are more important than others as we'll see. but broadly, these are three important aspects of the political culture of the day and when we think about it in those terms, we see that these are ways for us to understand why and how politicians came into conflict with each other in the era before the civil war. so the first piece, tobacco culture. this draws a lot on my own research that i've done so i've not yet

we have this wonderful lecture series tonight called the martha washington lecture.artha washington was a great woman in american history as well. i would like to thank, particularly the richard s reynolds foundation. we are delighted to have major pam reynolds with us, the founders and supporters of this program. we have a very special evening tonight. we have a feature with c-span's susan swain and richard norton smith, discussing the book "first ladies" and the first lady's project that has been crucial. first ladies, presidential historians, the lives among 45 iconic women. a book that was produced out of it was in conjunction with the year-long series produced by c-span entitled "first ladies: influence an image." i will very shortly handed over to the experts to run the program. when he briefly say --let me briefly say -- who are these people sitting in the room? c-span.ain, co-ceo of a long history with a network. she was an on camera host for more than 30 years and interviewed murmurs public officials and historians. she has edited other c-span historical pub

. >> thank you for the extraordinary lecture. how he could possibly get that much information into 50 minutes is astounding. we thank professor rosen for his extraordinary, careful scholarship, and for a terrific lecture this evening about our great chief justice john marshall. we have a number of descendents here this evening. could i ask all of them to stand so we can offer them a special welcome? the society appreciates the contribution of the john marshall foundation and whoicularly its president will have a few comments at this time. grateful to chief justice roberts and the supreme court historical society for your generous and gracious hospitality as together we celebrate this anniversary of chief justice john marshall. it has been a pleasure and honor to partner with you in cosponsoring this event tonight. it really adds provocative words for a's in the midst of a political campaign going on right now -- i will not say more about that. the mission of the john marshall foundation is to raise awareness to the great chief ju

daniel pinkston is a lecturer and explained why the nuclear program is a concern >> china is opposed to north korea's nuclear program. they want to see a peaceful resolution of this issue on the peninsula, but on the other hand they want to avoid any instability or collapse of the regime. so for china returning to negotiations for the longer term, as long as north korea does not engage in provocative behaviour, i think that is sufficient for china. however, for the u.s., south korea and other friends and allies of south korea, there really needs to be some progress in denuclearisation and if not talk for talks sake causes political problems and it is unacceptable in south korea, washington and elsewhere >>> donald trump and hillary clinton have moved a step closer to winning their party's nomination for the white house after super tuesday. in donald trump won 11, krudz won in his states. this pushes ahead. 1237 delegates is needed for the party nomination. he has 319. his closest rival ted cruz has 226. alabama, arkansas, georgia, massachusetts, tennessee, texas and virginia. bernie

tomorrow 45 degrees lecturer and about 50 inland . the best chance of showers on sunday, there is that brief cooldown, then warm on sunday through wednesday, then it goes down . then some snowfall, at the end of the 8 -day on thursday and friday probably cold enough to support some snow showers at the very least, friday and saturday ohio's primary is next tuesday we will have real-time results on fox 8.com once they return start to come in so stay stay with us for complete election apple makes a major announcement about an announcement plus a surefire way for ladies to find love online, come as whomever joins us for please get desert looking for suspects lived evolve in the mass shooting that killed five peopleil, victims and the victims in their 20s and 30s were ambushed during a cookout and wilkinsburg last night, two others others were shot they are ints critical condition at the police are looking for at least two suspects .. >> police in tempe arizona are looking for the driver who struck a boy and kept going, it hits the 8-year-

then lectures in history on the culture of the antebellum congress. after that, 19th century african-american senator blanche k. bruce. that's followed by the joint committee on taxation. >>> it's argued our current political parties are the most devie svi receive in history. up next on american history tv, they talk about the evolution of political parties and partisanship from the founding era to the 21 century. this was hosted by the national history center. >>> in a few weeks, a united states senator will rise in the senate chamber to read through the entire text of george washington's farewell address. this is a tradition the senate has been performing annually since 1896. other than the senator who is speaking, the only other people who will be in the chamber will be the senator who is the presiding officer, a handful of clerks and a few visiting tourists in the gallery. but the rest of the public can watch this on c-span. if you do watch it, you will hear our first president warn in the most solemn manner against the baneful affects of the spir

the lecture series was funded by gay's dear friend lou. lou deserves double accolades this evening, because he's the one who tipped me to flora fraser's compelling book of scholarship on george and martha washington. [applause] lou is also a great guardian of american history, having cofounded the institute for american history, lou and his lovely wife, louise, are here, and we are glad to have you both back. so they travel -- everyone should know they come all the way down from near gettysburg, pennsylvania be, to do this, and so we're just really glad you're here. thank you very much. [applause] it's also a really great pleasure to introduce steven bombwell. steven is the winner, was the winner -- is the winner of the 2013 george washington book prize for his work. we acknowledge also gildalerman as our partners in establishing the prize, and actually i would say for lou's benefit it was really the first very specific book on washington to win the prize. so, steven, we're delighted you're here. thank you for being here. [applause] tonigh

he picked up the little baby when she started fussing during the lecture. and he told the wife and full- time mother, if she had a problem, she could bring her baby to class. isn't that really sweet. >> very nice. >> and understanding. >> i love it. it's great. sometimes you just don't have a plan b. >> exactly. >> when plan a fails. what else you going to do? >>> let's get a check on the weather. >> i can't get enough of this over the gulf of mexico with the big, bright, full moon reflecting on the water there, just gorgeous this morning. only a slight chill in the air. we will call it seasonably cool around 57 degrees at 8:00 a.m. and we will switch the full moon to nothing but sunshine and that's going to warm us up quickly, 72 at noon. and compared to how it feels this morning, it's going to feel quite warm at 80 this afternoon. and cool in zephyrhills, 42. down to 57 in tampa. and 49 at apollo beach. warmest spot, st. pete, 62 verses 55 in clearwater. high pressure has been keeping us clear and we have the nice, cool morning but around high pressure, y

she's currently the host of an online program hosted once a week and also gives lectures.sao says that at one point, she had considered leaving scholarism all together. >> in the end, tsao decided to stay on and still feels there is a lot more she is offer to the movement. >> her talk comes from her struggles fighting for what she believes in. it's her way of passing on the umbrella revolution to future generations. as students fought for the future of hong kong, one family was inspired to join them. this couple had no interest in politics prior to the umbrella revolution. they have two daughters, one in high school, and one in college. it was their younger daughter that changed their feelings. >> concerned about their children's future, the couple is now part of a civic group of like-minded parents. benny ti tinge, the professor of law who assistanted facilitate occupy central finally contacted us. >> hi. >> hi. nice the meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> the umbrella revolution may not have achieved its ultimate goal. but he believes it was a major step forward for hong k

. >> coming up next, the second part of a series of lectures on abraham lincoln's legacy. last week, we heard from washington post journalist bob woodward who reflected on abraham lincoln and the 16th president's influence on his successors. up next, columnist george will looks at judicial review and the constitution.

lectures in history are also available as podcasts. visit our website, c-span.org/history/podcast or download them from itunes. >> up next on american history tv, a columnist compares the lives and achievements of frederick douglass and terry at tubman. she examines how growing up in maryland impacted their lives and led to their work as abolitionist. the georgetown public library sponsors this hour-long event. >> good afternoon everyone. my name is jerry mcclory. thank you for coming out on this illustrate washington, d.c. day. on behalf of the public library, you forlike to thank coming out today. the peabody room was named after george peabody. merchant, finance year and philanthropist who got his start in business in georgetown in 1812. he was 17 years old. massachusetts with his uncle and they opened a dry goods store on m street. this fight his third grade education, he was a financial genius. he moved on to baltimore where the action was in the early 19th century. he was there for 20 years. you have probably heard of the peabody

>> thank you for that fascinating lecture. i will follow up on the question, to ask you about public-private partnerships? and for example, the u.n. foundation, which translated into ted turner paying people .n. to findu people who would further his agenda. in other words, he leveraged the philanthropic gifts. you will see philanthropists try to leverage contributions from the federal purse. what is happening with that, and what do we do. -- what do we do? mr. zinsmeister: i am not a fan of public-private partnerships. -- usually, they usually full. the advantage is to have two distinct elements, that have different payoffs. this is all about a competitive approach to problem-solving. strengths, has its and there are fields in which both will by definition be preeminent, but is very unwise to hybridize. you will get an unpleasant mush in most places. it will not have any of the energy or distinctiveness that makes philanthropy really useful to all of us. two right: there are here. >> pleased to work for the charles koch founda

if somebody wants to lecture him on what should be done in the court he will listen that he will make no comment as to what he would do. one more question. >> did you talk to him at all about why he was willing to put himself in this situation and risk -- >> i didn't have to do that. he did that when he was standing next to the president. if you were a child layer as he is, this is a culmination of anybody's life to be selected to go on the supreme court and the united states and i think that he will be confirmed but if i were in his shoes i would be willing to take any piece of fruit thrown at him as a non- figurative way i just think that it's a great honor to have been selected and he is a tough man and is willing to take whatever they have to throw at him. thanks, everybody. >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] earlier in the data ranking day the ranking member of the committee, patrick leahy met with the judge and spoke to reporters after the meeting. >> i know you may have questions but i just had a good meeting with the judge. i've known him for a long time bu

navy in to have available through the lecture hall. so with that said we will get you under way. from mr. craig simon. [applause] >> of very generous introduction. i am delighted to be back at the smithsonian but also equally important for the exchange of ideas about where we have been very aware we are going. i am delighted so many have decided to come out on this rainy night to talk about the u.s. navy. the genesis is a short book that i wrote at the behest of my editors at oxford university press who has a series of very short introductions. can i have the first slide? it is also pretty colorful. id which the experts in various fields on a wide variety of topics specifically we are commanded to write no more than 30,000 words. with those is to show history all encourage you to look into it. it is not the cliffs notes for those dollars to be synthetic stick to get away from that approach that is often an irresistible to many authors it look more broadly and philosophically at the big picture there are literally hundreds of titles in this series. to utopian end witchcraft some a

lecturer, akron-canton, 65 facebook is trying to keep up, a newyi filter that they are willing to we'll be closing, tailored brands announcing chatterjee stores will close this year including all of its outlet stores,c then i said which locations will be closing, or affected,sa decline in sales on discontinuation of the famouss by one to get the sale, facebook is compete with snap-chat, they just acquireda sofie altering started called mastery technologies .t like snap-chat, -c and allows you to place filters distorted,n or to resemble someone else, the new app can be connected to several different social media apps in addition to >> reference or between mc donald's and taco bell is heating up,en mcdonald's is testing full breakfast menus, all day at restaurants in north carolina and oklahoma, the all-day breakfast menu has been a success since launching in october but taco bell unveiled a 1 dollar breakfast menu featuringonv 10 items including a mini skillet bowl and sausage flatbread quesadilla .in today's the day the former first lady first lady nancy reagan will be former first lady

they lectured together. one-time douglas asked gay to help him in a matter of wills that he had with someone in boston. that douglasas wanted to be an independent man. he decided to publish his own newspaper. garrison did not want that. douglas went ahead and did it anyway. decided that the constitution was not a proslavery document. garrison believed it was. that was another big issue. interestingly enough, douglas does not mention gay's underground railroad work and gay never mentions douglas' underground railroad work. in one of his narratives frederick douglass mentions louis napoleon. when napoleon died at the age of 81, his death certificate was listed his occupation as underground railroad agent. the underground railroad had been over for years but that was his badge of honor. when gay died in 1888 he was working on a biography of his friend edmund quincy. when abolitionists closed ranks to defeat slavery, they never forgot the days when the differences for them apart. -- tore them apart. this is otis

. ♪ >> daddy was just giving me a lecture on sex education. >> why would you need a lecture on sex?eant was, ann certainly knows all there is to know about sex. >> i wasn't married to donald, my boyfriend. i was doing a television series about a single girl who didn't want to get married and wanted to live on her own. i mean, this was like, you know, completely unheard of. >> the character that marlo thomas played was a fantastic alternative model of womenhood itself. >> "that girl" was the first time ever on television that a woman was allowed to have an independent autonomous life and adventures of her own. >> it's amazing we waited until the '60s to break the walls down, but it was time. everything to do in any movement is how do you get the spotlight and focus it on the issue. >> we've decided for at least one week, starting yesterday, to do everything we can to fight pollution and, donald, that means all kinds of pollution. there's air pollution, there's food pollution, there's waste. i felt strongly about the fact that we could not ignore what the issues of the day were for ev

and they entered a russia like a business visa, just to provide some lectures were something. but the court, russian court says no, business, if you, you know, you do some money, so you lied about your purpose of visit. they are first to leave a now they couldn't enter russia or, i don't know, five or 10 years. the next thing of course it's the station about ngos. the so-called law on foreign nation. somite organization was amounts foreign agent last year, so it's like a yellow star. our official position, we shouldn't work like this. we are not foreign agent. we are independent organization. we are independent human rights lawyers. and after that we created two organizations. one organization like receive foreign money, yes, foreign grants, u.n. grants, maybe british grants, council of your grants, yes. but this organization didn't make any public statements, press releases, demonstrations and so. and the second organization didn't receive any money, but yes, we did press releases. we worked with mass media newspapers and so on. and those both organizations are also declared

if somebody wants to lecture him on what should be done he will listen that he won't make no comment as to what he would do. one last question. >> did you talk to him at all why he was willing to put himself in the situation at risk? >> i didn't have to do that. he answered that standing next to the president. if you are a trial lawyer as he is, this is a culmination of anybody's legal life to be selected to go the wanted the supreme court of the united states and i think that he will be confirmed but if i were in his shoes i would be willing to take all of the piece of fruit thrown at him as a non- figurative way i just think it is a great honor for him to have been selected and he's willing and is a it is a tough man willing to take whatever they have to throw. thanks everybody. >> [inaudible conversations] earlier in the day the ranking member patrick leahy spoke to reporters after the meeting. >> i assume you may have questions but i just had a good meeting i've known him for a long time that we had a couple interesting conversations were both former prosecutors and i followed th

after today's lecture, ms. o' o'mara will be upstairs in front of the store to sign copies of her book. "the washington post" described "pivotal tuesdays" as a captivating read. o'mara draws a vivid portrait of modern politics, one that takes readers on a tour of the recent past and puts our own modern-day battles into terrific contest. just a delicious book written by an aauthoritative historian and a brilliant narrator. would you please welcome margaret o'mara to the national archives? [ applause ] >> thank you so much, tom. and thank all of you for coming out today and to the national archives. i have been to the archives as a researcher. i have been here as a citizen, as a tourist, as a former resident of washington, d.c. and a resident of other parts of the united states, and it's just such an honor and a pleasure to be here as a speaker and to talk about my book "pivotal tuesdays." i'm also so pleased that you all exhibited this interest in a -- such an obscure subject that no one seems to pay any attenti

as for future activities of the supreme court historical society, the 2016 lecture series will begin in may of this year and all members of the society should receive invitations for that series by the end of the month. you can find our reception this evening in the east and west conference rooms, which mean you turn right as you exit the courtroom, and we encourage you to join us for additional good times. so with that, ladies and gentlemen, we thank you again for being here for a great evening of information and inspiration and we ask that we adjourn at this time, and proceed to the reception. thank you so much. [ applause ] >>> we'll have more american history tv on tuesday night, with the history and politics of congress, including the history of political parties. and the culture of the antebellum congress. >>> for this year's student cam contest, students produced documentaries telling us the issue they wanted the candidates to discuss during the 2016 presidential campaign. students told us that the economy, equality, education, and immigration were all top issues. thanks to al