45
45
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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that is old originalism. so does have some validity but only -- i think -- it even so, in anyc arguments, number of opinions, whether they are overtly involving the original so it should be a major function. indiscernible] when i am trying to describe his historical originalism should operate as a dozen other realms. what do i be? many readers, and i think ordinary citizens think that the value of doing history is to learn lessons about the past. the famous statement, he who forgets the past is condemned to repeat it. most historians would disagree. most historians would say the real function of history is to encourage us to distinguish the past.t from the not to allow us to oversimplify. not to make an analogy between event a hand event be. event a and event b. learning about the past, it's morals. i think to some extent that in consensus with what i tried to say already. in terms of thinking critically, how jurorsevaluate and lawyers would try to learn lessons from the past. from 1787 up to 1967 or whatever
that is old originalism. so does have some validity but only -- i think -- it even so, in anyc arguments, number of opinions, whether they are overtly involving the original so it should be a major function. indiscernible] when i am trying to describe his historical originalism should operate as a dozen other realms. what do i be? many readers, and i think ordinary citizens think that the value of doing history is to learn lessons about the past. the famous statement, he who forgets the past is...
33
33
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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eye 33
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he wrote rules for originalism. necessarily an historical exercise, but he wanted to warn other original lists of some of the factors they had to keep in mind. he came up with 14 roles. i have about 20 or so minutes left and i planned ahead. i wanted to model my talk on what he was trying to do. so i have seven rules. if i have time, i might want to say a couple words about justice ginsburg as an example of historical originalism. we might not have enough time but if the dean gives me the hook before i get there, i will find some way, but so let me -- so let -- so let me start. let me just say something about what i tried to do in my book original meaning. once i got to stanford in 1980 and try to decide what my next project would be and to my original intention was just to write a long essay on a treaty of the constitution and try to work out what i thought was a model of historical originalism and then it became a hot subject and i said, there is a lot more going on i should write a book. it took me about a decade
he wrote rules for originalism. necessarily an historical exercise, but he wanted to warn other original lists of some of the factors they had to keep in mind. he came up with 14 roles. i have about 20 or so minutes left and i planned ahead. i wanted to model my talk on what he was trying to do. so i have seven rules. if i have time, i might want to say a couple words about justice ginsburg as an example of historical originalism. we might not have enough time but if the dean gives me the hook...
73
73
Apr 16, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 73
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we are standing in the sight of what was originally the end -- stnading int he site of what was originally the southern end. at the time it was a military institution, the rotunda went up in flames in 18 city five. there was nothing the townspeople could do but watch it burn. it really cut the campus to the court to have this -- the core to have this space, which was really the pride of the region, to be destroyed during the war. it was considered one of the most magnificent spaces in the south. it burned to the ground and was lost. is supposedly smoldered for a long time in the devastating fire. took decades for the university to actually take the remains of the building away. it sort of sat there as a ruin of war. when the university was rebuilt in the 1880's, the main parts of campus just moved back a little bit. park hall and garland and manly, which are just behind the library here actually became the new central heart of campus after the devastating loss. robert malone and others in the late 1980's did archaeological excavation. they found the foundations of the rotunda, the 19th cen
we are standing in the sight of what was originally the end -- stnading int he site of what was originally the southern end. at the time it was a military institution, the rotunda went up in flames in 18 city five. there was nothing the townspeople could do but watch it burn. it really cut the campus to the court to have this -- the core to have this space, which was really the pride of the region, to be destroyed during the war. it was considered one of the most magnificent spaces in the...
93
93
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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eye 93
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over here, we have the library, also inside part of the original adobe. this is rather an organic structure that grew to suit the families and cultures living inside it. right now, we are in the music room of the ranch house. this is a room outside of the adobe core. it was added to the house by john and susan bixby. john and susan bixby were the first bixby's to ranch here. the bixby family is a large family, originally from new england, from maine, and they came out here right after the gold rush with cousins and they started out selling things to the miners. they had a butcher shop. they started buying up some of the land that was here in california after california became part of the united states and they started in central california, but ended up down here in southern california and at first, they purchased a ranch here in long beach, which was one of the original holdings. he lived there with his wife and he invited other bixby relatives to help him on the ranch as well as some of his wives relatives. one of the cousins who came out to help was jo
over here, we have the library, also inside part of the original adobe. this is rather an organic structure that grew to suit the families and cultures living inside it. right now, we are in the music room of the ranch house. this is a room outside of the adobe core. it was added to the house by john and susan bixby. john and susan bixby were the first bixby's to ranch here. the bixby family is a large family, originally from new england, from maine, and they came out here right after the gold...
76
76
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 76
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originally the city did a arrangement of the barns.e completed a restoration in 2014 to align the barns in a more functional relationship to each other in a more gridlike pattern. the bixbys did make a lot of changes to the grounds. very early, they had gardens here, but back then, you have to hand water everything. so, you are careful about what you chose to grow here and how much labor it was going to take. you also had animals here. you had to have senses of where will come and eat whatever you had planted. john and susan bixby put in the first extensive gardens here, and in fact the gardens just off of this room, called the old garden, were installed by john and susan bixby. when fred and florence took over here, florence began slowly expanding the gardens. but one of the things that happened here in long beach in the early 1920's, was the discovery of oil. and because the bixby's were very large landowners in long beach, a lot of the oil was under their land. this gave them a lot more income to play with than just the ranch would
originally the city did a arrangement of the barns.e completed a restoration in 2014 to align the barns in a more functional relationship to each other in a more gridlike pattern. the bixbys did make a lot of changes to the grounds. very early, they had gardens here, but back then, you have to hand water everything. so, you are careful about what you chose to grow here and how much labor it was going to take. you also had animals here. you had to have senses of where will come and eat whatever...
50
50
Apr 2, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 50
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over here, we have the library, also inside part of the original adobe. rather an agreement -- organic structure that grew to suit the families and cultures living inside it. right now, we are in the music room of the ranch house. this is a room outside of the adobe core. it was added to the house by john and susan bixby. bixby were the here.bixby's to ranch the bixby family is a large family, originally from new england, from maine, and they came out here right after the gold rush with cousins and they started out selling things to the miners. they had a butcher shop. they started buying up some of the land that was here in california after california became part of the united states started in central california, but ended up down here in southern california and at first, they purchased a ranch here in long beach, which was one of the original holdings. he lived there with his wife and he invited other bixby relatives to help him on the ranch as well as some of his wives relatives. one of the guys who came out was john bixby. he was a young man from mai
over here, we have the library, also inside part of the original adobe. rather an agreement -- organic structure that grew to suit the families and cultures living inside it. right now, we are in the music room of the ranch house. this is a room outside of the adobe core. it was added to the house by john and susan bixby. bixby were the here.bixby's to ranch the bixby family is a large family, originally from new england, from maine, and they came out here right after the gold rush with cousins...
76
76
Apr 9, 2016
04/16
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 76
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the original, and extension, how did look together?nder designer of this extension says he pays deference to the original 1995 museum on 3rd street in separate cisco. however, i think most people who look at it would disagree. they are entirely different types of structures would totally different materials. to fit hist he meant downtown.o the a lot of brick, masonry, some interesting shapes that are different, and immense to the iconic, but really basically blending in and harmonizing. there is nothing harmonious about the new shapes. it is a tall wage of -- wedge white plastic. that said, i think some people will find it complementary. i believe the galleries flow into one another in a very smooth away. is lots of things that he is done, particularly on the ground floor, to make it much more inviting. their 45,000 square feet of gallery space. visitors can come in without buying it ticket and look at artwork in the ground floor. completely enclosed by glass windows on the street, it is a wonderful thing that has been done here. but,
the original, and extension, how did look together?nder designer of this extension says he pays deference to the original 1995 museum on 3rd street in separate cisco. however, i think most people who look at it would disagree. they are entirely different types of structures would totally different materials. to fit hist he meant downtown.o the a lot of brick, masonry, some interesting shapes that are different, and immense to the iconic, but really basically blending in and harmonizing. there...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
27
27
Apr 22, 2016
04/16
by
SFGTV
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eye 27
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i'm a original founding member of liberty hill historic district. in 1985-i have 9 copies of it and hope that is enough. i wanted to summarize what i was going say. i don't know if this is working--oh. thank you. sorry. there is a old photograph the fold out in the letter of 58 liberty street not long after it was made and the house there is completely different from my own which we constructed in 1888 along with the house next to it. they are constructed as a pair. mine was 1 unit and the other 2. they were constructed by a man who lived at 1 block up i think at 120 liberty and i found it curious there was a entire house nearly or at least half the size of the one i'm in and whether it burned down or whether it was moved two lots over. in any case, it is identical to the little strip that we see in the paragraph which just appeared about 5 years ago when dan sullivan died. his family owned it before the earthquake i believe and he had been there much of that time. it showed the front with a leded windows with all the [inaudible] where they ought to
i'm a original founding member of liberty hill historic district. in 1985-i have 9 copies of it and hope that is enough. i wanted to summarize what i was going say. i don't know if this is working--oh. thank you. sorry. there is a old photograph the fold out in the letter of 58 liberty street not long after it was made and the house there is completely different from my own which we constructed in 1888 along with the house next to it. they are constructed as a pair. mine was 1 unit and the...
78
78
Apr 9, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 78
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originally, it was for horses and buggies. it became a long wide highway where horse races and car races took place and west thome park. i told you you would learn things. 1931 on the left, they led the royal family on a trip to washington to view the cherry blossoms. the picture in the middle is 1925. you see sporadically how the trees are. many of them have died out. in 1925, the japanese made additional gifts of trees. on the lower right, in honor of the 100th anniversary of commodore matthew perry's opening of american trading in japan gave the gift of a 17th century japanese lantern. the pink ones that you see where the yoshimoto trees. they were the original ones that survived. they had guessed it had to be destroyed because they had insects. today, japanese tourists come to washington in great numbers at this time of year because the display of cherry trees is much greater than it is now in japan. now, the parks service is drafting shoots of trees and sending them back. have one more thing and then i will let you go hom
originally, it was for horses and buggies. it became a long wide highway where horse races and car races took place and west thome park. i told you you would learn things. 1931 on the left, they led the royal family on a trip to washington to view the cherry blossoms. the picture in the middle is 1925. you see sporadically how the trees are. many of them have died out. in 1925, the japanese made additional gifts of trees. on the lower right, in honor of the 100th anniversary of commodore...
74
74
Apr 7, 2016
04/16
by
LINKTV
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eye 74
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melody, but sometimes went up when the original plainchant went down or vice versa.nchant continues] eventually, even more lines were added so that in the late middle ages, around the year 1400 for example, three voices was the norm. by the year 1500, 100 years later, four voices were the norm. the texture of having these four voices work together was such that there was a lot of imitation between the four lines. and it was rather playful. the four parts would weave in and out of each other, they would chase each other, echo each other, and always come to a nice chord at the end. the notes were sounding together forming chords, even if the composer didn't think of them as chords. certain notes would line up at a certain time and create a chord. and in the renaissance in the 15th, 16th centuries, these harmonies were sort of the result of the different lines of polyphony as they sort of made a tapestry of music all together. composers became increasingly aware of these vertical sonorities or chords. by the end of the 16th century, composers were ready to drop the midd
melody, but sometimes went up when the original plainchant went down or vice versa.nchant continues] eventually, even more lines were added so that in the late middle ages, around the year 1400 for example, three voices was the norm. by the year 1500, 100 years later, four voices were the norm. the texture of having these four voices work together was such that there was a lot of imitation between the four lines. and it was rather playful. the four parts would weave in and out of each other,...
51
51
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 51
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but, they aren't exactly what the original had in mind.t, a chef who cares as much about the design of a plate as the taste of her food. ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: a trip to restaurant can take months to make the perfect dish. >> she was born in france, and studied business. when she got to the states she discovered that cuisine was her calling. it's reputation is these beautiful re-plated dishes. and the fact that she writes poetry, and each line is what comes out of the dish. david: there is a correlation there. she sees the service as like literature. howard: exactly. to come from her memory, and her childhood. it is part of her storytelling. and that is what makes the experience at her restaurant quite unique. it is the magical nature of the food that comes out. the fact you are entering someone else's imagination. she is there. she guides you through the low -- she guides you through the whole thing. david: what would it be like if he sat down for dinner there? howard: you would probably start off with s
but, they aren't exactly what the original had in mind.t, a chef who cares as much about the design of a plate as the taste of her food. ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: a trip to restaurant can take months to make the perfect dish. >> she was born in france, and studied business. when she got to the states she discovered that cuisine was her calling. it's reputation is these beautiful re-plated dishes. and the fact that she writes poetry, and each...
77
77
Apr 2, 2016
04/16
by
WCBS
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eye 77
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. >> reporter: blue origin has yet to reveal how much it will cost to travel to space. virgin exwhractic says it plans to charge at least $250,000 per person. and, jim, already 700 people have paid deposits. >> axelrod: jericka, thank you. coming up, the deadly collision between a car and a plane. and the device designed to inspired by bird brains when the cbs evening news continues. what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease. pneumococcal pneumonia. if you are 50 or older, one dose of the prevnar 13 vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. even if you have already been vaccinated with another pneumonia vaccine, prevnar 13 may help provide additional protection. prevnar 13 is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 if you hav
. >> reporter: blue origin has yet to reveal how much it will cost to travel to space. virgin exwhractic says it plans to charge at least $250,000 per person. and, jim, already 700 people have paid deposits. >> axelrod: jericka, thank you. coming up, the deadly collision between a car and a plane. and the device designed to inspired by bird brains when the cbs evening news continues. what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step...
134
134
Apr 17, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 134
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quote 1
we are standing in the sight of what was originally the end -- stnading int he site of what was originallyhe southern end. at the time it was a military institution, the rotunda went up in flames in 18 city five. there was nothing the townspeople could do but watch it burn. it really cut the campus to the court to have this -- the core to have this space, which was really the pride of the region, to be destroyed during the war. it was considered one of the most magnificent spaces in the south. it burned to the ground and was lost. is supposedly smoldered for a long time in the devastating fire. it took decades for the university to actually take the remains of the building away. it sort of sat there as a ruin of war. when the university was rebuilt in the 1880's, the main parts of campus just moved back a little bit. park hall and garland and manly, which are just behind the library here actually became the new central heart of campus after the devastating loss. robert malone and others in the late 1980's did archaeological excavation. they found the foundations of the rotunda, the 19th ce
we are standing in the sight of what was originally the end -- stnading int he site of what was originallyhe southern end. at the time it was a military institution, the rotunda went up in flames in 18 city five. there was nothing the townspeople could do but watch it burn. it really cut the campus to the court to have this -- the core to have this space, which was really the pride of the region, to be destroyed during the war. it was considered one of the most magnificent spaces in the south....
26
26
Apr 16, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 26
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will cms correct its rule back to the original interpretation of march 11th? >> congressman, we still believe we have the statutory authority to issue the rule that was issued. >> okay. so you are not going to change back to the original -- >> we believe what we are following is supported by the statute. >> i disagree with you but there we are. so moving to the second question, self-insurance private -- self-insured private companies basically self-funded companies that are self-funding their employee health plans are contributing to the traditional reinsurance fund, even though they continue to cover employees and they haven't dropped employees from coverage, thereby forcing them to buy coverage on the exchange. in other words, they aren't contributing to the reinsurance issues or to the potential draw on insurance, reinsurance, and some of these companies have paid out huge sums over $50 million to bring into this program that ultimately aids insurance companies. how can we justify the payouts to insurance companies from these private companies who have main
will cms correct its rule back to the original interpretation of march 11th? >> congressman, we still believe we have the statutory authority to issue the rule that was issued. >> okay. so you are not going to change back to the original -- >> we believe what we are following is supported by the statute. >> i disagree with you but there we are. so moving to the second question, self-insurance private -- self-insured private companies basically self-funded companies that...
2,854
2.9K
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
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these are the original masters. the favorite episodes.ou i will always love you i will always love you ♪ [applause] roy: well, that dolly looks even better today than she did some 30 years ago. and the jokes, sketches, and musical performances are just as great today as they were when we first recorded them. i personally want you to have this "hee haw" collection. but time is running out. so call now. >> here is one for all you shut-ins down at the state prison. announcer: it was a simpler time. >> half past. announcer: they made us laugh. [laughter] announcer: they made us feel good. >> why is a fence like a miniskirt? >> i don't know. why? >> they both protect the property, but they don't spoil the view. [laughter] announcer: it is the very best of "hee haw." america's longest-running comedy variety show available now for the first time in one great collection on dvd. imagine colecting all of the best sketches and most outrageous moments. [laughter] >> here is george jones. >> ♪ white lighting announcer: plus in this collection, you wil
these are the original masters. the favorite episodes.ou i will always love you i will always love you ♪ [applause] roy: well, that dolly looks even better today than she did some 30 years ago. and the jokes, sketches, and musical performances are just as great today as they were when we first recorded them. i personally want you to have this "hee haw" collection. but time is running out. so call now. >> here is one for all you shut-ins down at the state prison. announcer: it...
40
40
Apr 17, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 40
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the original plans for this building had a gymnasium for the senators. at the time, because the building was seen as so extravagant, they cut the money for the gymnasium and also for the restrooms on the ninth floor. they were services that were going to be provided. over the years however, it that senators have high stressful jobs. and they need to relax a little. there is a gymnasium. it is probably good for their health and well-being. so they did make an effort to put that gymnasium in. the architect of the capitol said that they already had the money and they could afford to do this. the senate voted to put the gymnasium in. out onted a firestorm the talk radio circuits. and people thought it was a .errible thing that they were going to waste federal money on a gymnasium for senators. so it was blocked. one of the senators who blocked it was a senator from wisconsin who, ironically, was one of the most physically fit members of the senate. he used to run every day from his home to the senate. he kept in terrific shape for years. here he was blocking
the original plans for this building had a gymnasium for the senators. at the time, because the building was seen as so extravagant, they cut the money for the gymnasium and also for the restrooms on the ninth floor. they were services that were going to be provided. over the years however, it that senators have high stressful jobs. and they need to relax a little. there is a gymnasium. it is probably good for their health and well-being. so they did make an effort to put that gymnasium in. the...
185
185
Apr 20, 2016
04/16
by
KSTS
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eye 185
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el daca original, implementado por obama, deues de que "acta ds suenos" pereciera en el en corte, noro un veredicto negativo de la corte suprema podria llevar tambien a que tambien cecilia, pierda sus beneficios bajo el daca original.... " alo mejor voy a convertirme otra vez en ilegal" pero cecilia esta dispuesta a prestar batalla por el derecho que ha transformado su vida... "no s vamos quedar conas mas cruzadas sia nos van a quitar la legalidad, hay muchas cosas que podemos hacer" juanfra cualquiera que sea la decion la corte supre, el futude los del nuevo presidente realidad de los estados unidos el o ella tendra el poder de continuar o descartara accion ejeciva original. juanfra --un nuevo temblor de magtude 6a ecuador esta madrud take vo --sta es la peor rplica que sufre el pas sudamericano tras el terremoto del pasado sbado. --mientras tanto, autoridades ecuatorianas elevaron la cifra oficial de muertos a 525, aunque estos nmeros podran cambiar pues esperan encontrar ms cuerpos. juanfra -- y esta maÑana... continanlosn "portoviejo" ecuador tras el trgico terremoto... --cristia
el daca original, implementado por obama, deues de que "acta ds suenos" pereciera en el en corte, noro un veredicto negativo de la corte suprema podria llevar tambien a que tambien cecilia, pierda sus beneficios bajo el daca original.... " alo mejor voy a convertirme otra vez en ilegal" pero cecilia esta dispuesta a prestar batalla por el derecho que ha transformado su vida... "no s vamos quedar conas mas cruzadas sia nos van a quitar la legalidad, hay muchas cosas que...
88
88
Apr 2, 2016
04/16
by
MSNBCW
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eye 88
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in his new book "originals" how nonconformists changed the world, professor grant shares the secrets of successful trail blazers and explains how you can become one. here's nbc's willie geist. >> i want to share a couple things i learned. >> reporter: 34-year-old adam grant is teaching some of the world's brightest young business minds to be productive by being creative. >> some of you had way too much fun with this. >> reporter: the first step to an original idea, he says, is to poke a hole in the status quo. and see what's behind it. >> originality starts with looking at the world around you and seeing something that nobody else saw. it's basically about taking the lead and saying, i'm going to take initiative to not only have the idea but make it a reality. >> reporter: in 2010, four of professor grant students at wharton did just that. they wondered why a pair of eyeglasses should cost hundreds of dollars. that question and the answer the guys found gave birth to the popular eyewear company warby parker. >> we'd like you to invest in this company to which you said -- >> no, i'm n
in his new book "originals" how nonconformists changed the world, professor grant shares the secrets of successful trail blazers and explains how you can become one. here's nbc's willie geist. >> i want to share a couple things i learned. >> reporter: 34-year-old adam grant is teaching some of the world's brightest young business minds to be productive by being creative. >> some of you had way too much fun with this. >> reporter: the first step to an original...
5,461
5.5K
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
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that is $30 off the original price. call in the next 17 minutes with your credit card and get a free bonus collection of hard to find hits. >> ♪ i went to a turkey roast announcer: two more cd's. 30 hits. >> ♪ frÄulein frÄulein ♪ announcer: that is a total of 10 cd's. 158 classic hits for the greatest country collection ever. >> ♪ counting flowers on the wall that don't bother me at all playing solitaire till dawn with a deck of 51 ♪ >> get free shipping, a savings of $13. >> ♪ i am a man of means by no means king of the road ♪ you get the complete golden age of country collection on eight cds for just 76 cents a song. and free shipping and handling. that's a total savings of $42.99. don't wait. this price will not last long. this unbelievable offer is only available right here. call now. lorianne: welcome back, the year is 1959. mickey: johnny horton takes an old folk song and turns it into a number one hit. >> ♪ in 1814 we took a little trip along with colonel jackson down the mighty mississip' we caught the bloody br
that is $30 off the original price. call in the next 17 minutes with your credit card and get a free bonus collection of hard to find hits. >> ♪ i went to a turkey roast announcer: two more cd's. 30 hits. >> ♪ frÄulein frÄulein ♪ announcer: that is a total of 10 cd's. 158 classic hits for the greatest country collection ever. >> ♪ counting flowers on the wall that don't bother me at all playing solitaire till dawn with a deck of 51 ♪ >> get free shipping, a...
38
38
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 38
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and senate wings of the original holding. here, this is a design that he made. the major change that walter corridorso have between the old and new. this would give a more three-dimensional character and a hiatus between totally different interior types of spaces. as the 1872 level photograph shows, you can see the extensions completed. it is only 17 feet from the street here. that led to the extension of the capitol grounds one more time. they were extended five times. now meigs and walter worked amicably for quite some time. authority wasnal initially that walter was in charge of construction and meigs was in charge of the engineering. think, in 1853, franklin pierce transferred the construction of the capital to the war department. was in the ascendant and walter was now working for him. designedt that he had ol thatrts of the capita attributed toly him. theas the architect of capitol, he designed it. drawings, there is only one photograph, it shows something the result of recent research. it's interesting to me that a lot
and senate wings of the original holding. here, this is a design that he made. the major change that walter corridorso have between the old and new. this would give a more three-dimensional character and a hiatus between totally different interior types of spaces. as the 1872 level photograph shows, you can see the extensions completed. it is only 17 feet from the street here. that led to the extension of the capitol grounds one more time. they were extended five times. now meigs and walter...
37
37
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 37
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we can argue about the original intent. momenthere was this where they had these piercing insights into the eternal truths. rightse synthesizing the and the values of their moment in time. the joke in the new yorker. scalia was asking questions of this one guy and the geithner understand the question was. said justice scalia wants you to know what madison thought of video games. [laughter] we going to discover different kinds of meaning. for their moment, they did about as well as any group of human beings in modern history has ever done in treating this saintst and they are not but it is unbelievable what they achieved. mary: one of the things that is is that we live in a culture we can go everywhere and find bills of rights. the burger king bill of rights. the pet bill of rights. the hospital bill of rights. everybody puts the lettering in the sweetly way. the paper is yellow. there is this cultural way in which this moment and the bill of rights coming out of it is part of our american cultural legacy. ken: the iconic st
we can argue about the original intent. momenthere was this where they had these piercing insights into the eternal truths. rightse synthesizing the and the values of their moment in time. the joke in the new yorker. scalia was asking questions of this one guy and the geithner understand the question was. said justice scalia wants you to know what madison thought of video games. [laughter] we going to discover different kinds of meaning. for their moment, they did about as well as any group of...
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447
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
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KPIX
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eye 447
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blue origin owner and amazon founder jeff bezos confirmed the touchdown on twitter this afternoon. cbs news space consultant bill harwood. >> with one or even two test flights you kind of take a eeit-and-see attitude but with three in a row, it's becoming tuparent that blue origin has a maturing technology that they're very confident will be able to carry people into space in the next two years. la reporter: richard branson's virgin galactic attempted a similar mission in the fall of 2014, but seconds into the launch, the rocket broke up in midair and crashed in the mojave desert. the co-pilot was killed, and the pilot was seriously injured. for several years, companies like blue origin have been working on commercial space flight with hopes of making these trips as easy as airplane rides. well-known spacex, founded by elon musk, made history when it delivered cargo to the international space station in 2012. spacex has had three failed landings, but their missions were more complex than blue drigin's. rl it seems to me blue origin clearly has the lead here in the getting to space
blue origin owner and amazon founder jeff bezos confirmed the touchdown on twitter this afternoon. cbs news space consultant bill harwood. >> with one or even two test flights you kind of take a eeit-and-see attitude but with three in a row, it's becoming tuparent that blue origin has a maturing technology that they're very confident will be able to carry people into space in the next two years. la reporter: richard branson's virgin galactic attempted a similar mission in the fall of...
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45
Apr 16, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 45
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we painted that to actually original finish. it was painted in the 1840's by noted portrait authority at the town. time. we do have the necklace she was wearing in her portrait on display. and hererokee jeminson dog. a lot of people say, the portraiture at this time was not very good or impressive. details,look at the they are not trying to showcase the person as much as the wealth of the family in showing the flowers and tassels. there is more detail in the lace then in her face. it is about what the family had. library,minson family it is restored back to its 1862 of parents. -graining. this empire box sofa is on display as well as these two bookcases that were built for the house. books and education are a item in the 19th century. to have leather bound greek classics is very important to showcase for the wealthy class. farms.rich from he can make it on farming, but he is wealthy from business interests. he had a mill in mississippi and is turning out decorative houses. to go onto he is building structures on campus, working
we painted that to actually original finish. it was painted in the 1840's by noted portrait authority at the town. time. we do have the necklace she was wearing in her portrait on display. and hererokee jeminson dog. a lot of people say, the portraiture at this time was not very good or impressive. details,look at the they are not trying to showcase the person as much as the wealth of the family in showing the flowers and tassels. there is more detail in the lace then in her face. it is about...
527
527
Apr 30, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 527
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they were given an original date. the acts signified that the patent was signified prior to july 1836. in 1836, top -- congress authorizes construction of a new building for the patent office. the design is a greek revival structure. as many of you may know, we are now actually sitting in the building that was built near the patent office. congress set certain requirements for the new building. must be fireproof, meet the requirements of the office for the next 50 years, and include a gallery for display models to the public. by the end of the 1840's, as many as 10,000 visitors her mother came to be the models. reestablishes the examination system of 1790. models areion of once again required by the commissioner. the application fee is $30 for u.s. citizens, $500 for british subjects, and $300 for all others. instituted system is relating the previous practice of just using names. is given tor one john rutgers of maine for traction wheels on a locomotive steam engine. it was not supposed to happen, but it certainly di
they were given an original date. the acts signified that the patent was signified prior to july 1836. in 1836, top -- congress authorizes construction of a new building for the patent office. the design is a greek revival structure. as many of you may know, we are now actually sitting in the building that was built near the patent office. congress set certain requirements for the new building. must be fireproof, meet the requirements of the office for the next 50 years, and include a gallery...
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257
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
by
KPIX
tv
eye 257
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those missions are considered more complex than blue origins.>> it seems that blue origin clearly has the lead in getting to 's for commercial space tourism. >> reporter: blue origin has said how much tickets might cost. harward says the virgin galactic flights could started around $200,000 until market demand drives prices back down to earth. brian webb for cbs news.>>> the signs are up and preparations underway for tomorrow's rock 'n roll half marathon in san francisco. in a few hours, 9000 runners will hit the streets starting at the great highway in fulton street. the 13.1 mile course take them along the great highway through the presidio and across the golden gate bridge.>>> surfers and beachgoers are being warned this weekend about rip currents along coastal beaches in the bay area. there is a beach hazard advisory in effect from simone me through tomorrow at 9 pm. people walking along the beach being advised of sneaker waves that can take you right out to see into the next world. just be careful if you're headed co-side this weekend. there's a danger of rip currents. for tonigh
those missions are considered more complex than blue origins.>> it seems that blue origin clearly has the lead in getting to 's for commercial space tourism. >> reporter: blue origin has said how much tickets might cost. harward says the virgin galactic flights could started around $200,000 until market demand drives prices back down to earth. brian webb for cbs news.>>> the signs are up and preparations underway for tomorrow's rock 'n roll half marathon in san francisco....
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Apr 9, 2016
04/16
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 45
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even though it is not what it was originally designed for, they will find some other use for it. demands will come along that we have not anticipated in the building will have to be converted to meet those demands. the hart building is an unusually shaped building. one of the reasons for the shape is that it was constructed to preserve an historical building that occupies one of its corners. that was at the corner of constitution avenue, maryland avenue, and 2nd street. where you will find the national women's party house. this is a suffrage organization that operated to try to get the vote for women, and for many years afterward lobbied for the equal rights amendment in the 1970's, they were out parading for equal rights that the house and senate passed and sent to the states that was not ratified by the states. the hart building was built specifically not to demolish the women's party building. the original building had been on the site of the supreme court, and that building had been demolished to make room for the supreme court. once was enough. the women's party felt they ha
even though it is not what it was originally designed for, they will find some other use for it. demands will come along that we have not anticipated in the building will have to be converted to meet those demands. the hart building is an unusually shaped building. one of the reasons for the shape is that it was constructed to preserve an historical building that occupies one of its corners. that was at the corner of constitution avenue, maryland avenue, and 2nd street. where you will find the...
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161
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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WNBC
tv
eye 161
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what was their original target? >>> i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tracking warming temperatures but also tracking some rain. we'll break it all down for you i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for shady brook farms . we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. . no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. >>> more than 100 people killed and hundreds more injured when a massive fire broke out during a fireworks display at a hindu temple. a fire started from the spark from an unauthorized fireworks show ignited a separate batch of fireworks stored at the temple. the flames spread quickly and trapped people inside the building where the fireworks were stored then collapsed. the temple holds a competitive fireworks display every year for the last day of a shechb-day festival honoring a hindu goddess but this year aefs officials denied. >>> the brussels atta
what was their original target? >>> i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tracking warming temperatures but also tracking some rain. we'll break it all down for you i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for shady brook farms . we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. . no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. >>> more...
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all the structure is original. >> this is the original window. >> as many 1920s touches as possible weret, including the wood multi-pane windows, some original light fixtures, fireplaces, and art deco features such as gold-and-black powder room. >> we want to show you the al capone bath. ♪ >> this is completely the design from al capone. and it's a clear example of the art deco style. and the tiles are amazing. it's -- everything, it's original. >> the estate is actually a collection of three houses -- the main villa, a gatehouse, and a two-story cabana. >> al capone wanted to be protected from the land and from the sea. >> the guesthouse, which served as the guardhouse during capone's days, has peepholes that would help determine if a visitor could be let in, and it's protected by a 7-foot wall and a heavy gate. ♪ al capone used his palm island estate as a getaway from his life as a big-time chicago gangster. >> it's a mediterranean flavor, and this historical building, it's a part of the eastern united states and of miami. >> when capone moved in in 1927, he immediately began over $100
all the structure is original. >> this is the original window. >> as many 1920s touches as possible weret, including the wood multi-pane windows, some original light fixtures, fireplaces, and art deco features such as gold-and-black powder room. >> we want to show you the al capone bath. ♪ >> this is completely the design from al capone. and it's a clear example of the art deco style. and the tiles are amazing. it's -- everything, it's original. >> the estate is...
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63
Apr 9, 2016
04/16
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 63
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it essentially doubles the size of the original museum.t in a long wedge in the back of the museum with an original material. it's a kind of fiber plastic composite that is white in color and is rippling like the waves of the water which some architects have said it is modeled on. francisco bay rises about 10 stories and looks nothing like the surrounding buildings which are generally 1930's, 1940's mid-level high-rises. so this building just kind of sticks out right there wedged onto the back of this original museum built in 1995. as i said, it doubles the size. >> this edition is an cheap. what it have to happen. >> it is to accommodate the fisher collection which is a marvelous collection of contemporary art collected by doris and the late donald fisher. they were founders of the gap in san francisco, made a fortune and spent some of it on collecting contemporary artists throughout the 20th century. they have 1100 different pieces of war halls. all caps a beautiful and modern art but they really didn't have a home for. they were keeping
it essentially doubles the size of the original museum.t in a long wedge in the back of the museum with an original material. it's a kind of fiber plastic composite that is white in color and is rippling like the waves of the water which some architects have said it is modeled on. francisco bay rises about 10 stories and looks nothing like the surrounding buildings which are generally 1930's, 1940's mid-level high-rises. so this building just kind of sticks out right there wedged onto the back...
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27
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 27
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for marriage equality, the origin for antidiscrimination laws, the origin for anti- sodomy laws. and what i'm trying to do today is in the 1970s gay people weren't interested in understanding their history, not as a vehicle or tool the fight with the government, not as a vehicle or tool is a way to show that they are legitimate, but as a vehicle or tool to bring people together as a community, as a vehicle or tool to show that we as a people have a significant history that connects us and that brings us together, that allows us to stand together, and it is not necessarily being mobilized to fight whatever injustice is against us. if you woke up and opened in 1970 newspaper guys are reading this completely arcane should, stuff like amy lowell was a 19th century borderline average writer from the period. and they are reading these two-page exits on her because they want to know about where people from the past, lesbians, their history. they are not just trying to write the history because they need to prove to people that they are valid, not trying to write their history to prove t
for marriage equality, the origin for antidiscrimination laws, the origin for anti- sodomy laws. and what i'm trying to do today is in the 1970s gay people weren't interested in understanding their history, not as a vehicle or tool the fight with the government, not as a vehicle or tool is a way to show that they are legitimate, but as a vehicle or tool to bring people together as a community, as a vehicle or tool to show that we as a people have a significant history that connects us and that...
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Apr 18, 2016
04/16
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 65
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of course, netflix is big when it comes to original programming, competing only with hbo.aiming to get to 600 hours of original programming which would put it on par with hbo and this is something netflix has had on the streaming competition, whether it's hulu or amazon. i cannot imagine that it is a quinton's amazon is making this announcement today. what does it say about the competition? emily: until today, it was really only hulu with the standalone subscription service but hulu has ads that you can't skip and a don't have the original programming lineup that netflix does. they do have prime time shows from the night before and amazon has had success with shows like "transparent" and "mozart in the it does have a call following but they certainly don't have the original programming lineup that netflix does. but they can prove that it is indeed possible. i was speaking with the ceo of showtime who competes with netflix when it comes to original programming and said they have to at some point show earnings and that these billions of dollars they are investing in original
of course, netflix is big when it comes to original programming, competing only with hbo.aiming to get to 600 hours of original programming which would put it on par with hbo and this is something netflix has had on the streaming competition, whether it's hulu or amazon. i cannot imagine that it is a quinton's amazon is making this announcement today. what does it say about the competition? emily: until today, it was really only hulu with the standalone subscription service but hulu has ads...
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52
Apr 3, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 52
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original languages is about the militia. there is very limited discussion usually tied to the so-called dissent of the pennsylvania delegatesthat murray and the federalist convention. there is a little bit of noise on new hampshire at this point, but the overwhelming bulk of the conversation, discussion on the right to bear arms in 1787, 1788, 1789 was exclusively by the militia question. this, theyng here in don't care about the name. congress,hat because in article one section a, has the authority to override the states and organize an army. so those people who wrote this worried about this in terms of slave rebellion. they take opposition. beself-defense is going to .omehow rerouted the key point is justice scalia. -- i hope hepinion goes on to replace the sitting rest, wherever he may be. opinion in d.c. versus eller is so scandalous, it is so disgraceful. , nobody meanly worded should take that seriously. the fact that justice breyer in the doll case, the incorporation case a couple years later said, i stand corrected.
original languages is about the militia. there is very limited discussion usually tied to the so-called dissent of the pennsylvania delegatesthat murray and the federalist convention. there is a little bit of noise on new hampshire at this point, but the overwhelming bulk of the conversation, discussion on the right to bear arms in 1787, 1788, 1789 was exclusively by the militia question. this, theyng here in don't care about the name. congress,hat because in article one section a, has the...
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Apr 11, 2016
04/16
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WJLA
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eye 57
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since it permeates throughout society, you see people who are mimicking things that originated from blackre. and black culture itself is not monolithic, because it comes from, from central and west africa, right? so it's this chronological history culture that changes, and now you see individuals whether they're white, latino or different background, they are say mimicking, because it sound like a bad thing, but they are embracing black culture through music, through food, through different ways they. they observe holidays. i went to a friend's house, and it was new year's eve. i was you guys eat collared greens, and you actually are eating black eyesed peace peas d that is something that deeply embedded in culture. it's a beautiful thing. but when it comes to the appropriation side, that is when the discussion changes. >> i'm interested in eating chit lings every christmas. i think they're disgusting. [ laughter ] >> but i'm interested to see how you see in high school everyday, whether there's even differences between black culture or if it's mainstream at this point. >> it is, i'm in m
since it permeates throughout society, you see people who are mimicking things that originated from blackre. and black culture itself is not monolithic, because it comes from, from central and west africa, right? so it's this chronological history culture that changes, and now you see individuals whether they're white, latino or different background, they are say mimicking, because it sound like a bad thing, but they are embracing black culture through music, through food, through different...
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101
Apr 19, 2016
04/16
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 101
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the original owners were exxon, mobil.hat relationship goes back decades and decades back to the rockefellers. chase has been a long time anchor -- banker for ramco. jpmorgan seems to have had the pull position here. they have been working on this for a couple weeks and they are well into it. betty: so when are we going to get official news on this ipo? is there any sense of a timeline? matthew: the man behind this is the king's youngest son, second in line to the throne. in interviews he has given to bloomberg, he seems inclined to roll this out in an official capacity sometime in the next month or so. whether that includes more details on the ipo of aramco remains to be seen. it in the realm of a 5% stake in the parent. there was skepticism about whether the parent or downstream of subsidiaries is inclined to do the whole parent. this is all in line to reform the economy, to win the kingdom off its sole dependence on oil. this generates he says will be in the realm of $100 billion and put into what will be the world's la
the original owners were exxon, mobil.hat relationship goes back decades and decades back to the rockefellers. chase has been a long time anchor -- banker for ramco. jpmorgan seems to have had the pull position here. they have been working on this for a couple weeks and they are well into it. betty: so when are we going to get official news on this ipo? is there any sense of a timeline? matthew: the man behind this is the king's youngest son, second in line to the throne. in interviews he has...
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180
Apr 10, 2016
04/16
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WNYW
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eye 180
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now they have original programming, making their own movies, so it's really the demand of that original programming. >> netflix's new rate puts them in the realm of amazon prime, but it's still not the priciest for example, a commercial-free package on hulu will run you $11.999 a month. but how much is too much? frank underwood, jessica jones and crazy eyes, are they worth the extra doughing? >> that seems like a lot more. >> but that's spotify's monthly membership for $8.99 a month. i think i would do it. >> on top of paying for cable. that seems like a lot. >> i think it's a convenience thing, but i think it's worth it. >> i think it's okay. i like netflix. at that price of $7.99, it was a bargain. >> reporter kelsey stealer says the vast majority of subscribers won't drop their plans. >> netflix is something everyone uses whether their friends are coming over, watching by themselves, everyone has to know what's going on with house of cards and everything. so i think people will talk but, ultimately, everyone's going to depend on it heavily. >> on the upper feast side, >> are you torn
now they have original programming, making their own movies, so it's really the demand of that original programming. >> netflix's new rate puts them in the realm of amazon prime, but it's still not the priciest for example, a commercial-free package on hulu will run you $11.999 a month. but how much is too much? frank underwood, jessica jones and crazy eyes, are they worth the extra doughing? >> that seems like a lot more. >> but that's spotify's monthly membership for $8.99 a...
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48
Apr 24, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 48
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you should have the original. i said, i would love the original.nd so at the 11th hour basically we had to stop the presses. you get an e-mail that said, son says he should have this letter. and there was in his handwriting. and she said, hope you can use it. have we not have the original letter we would not know one of the things we write about in the book is the precision and her love of copyediting her clerks work, so have we not gotten the original we would not know justice ginsburg had corrected her husband diagnosed to her in the margins. you can see that in the book. >> not necessarily for research reasons, but did you talk to your justices about what you are writing? >> i did not talk to the justice during the writing process. the warehouse trying to pick the supreme court in some of the lessons that were evident in the historical material did come from my experiences clerking. so he did have an influence on the book in that sense. >> i sent the book to her. she wrote me a letter back to said something like, i think it is interesting. there
you should have the original. i said, i would love the original.nd so at the 11th hour basically we had to stop the presses. you get an e-mail that said, son says he should have this letter. and there was in his handwriting. and she said, hope you can use it. have we not have the original letter we would not know one of the things we write about in the book is the precision and her love of copyediting her clerks work, so have we not gotten the original we would not know justice ginsburg had...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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82
Apr 26, 2016
04/16
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SFGTV
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i'm a original founding member of liberty hill historic district.n 1985-i have 9 copies of it and hope that is enough. i wanted to summarize what i was going say. i don't know if this is working--oh. thank you. sorry. there is a old photograph the fold out in the letter of 58 liberty street not long after it was made and the house there is completely different from my own which we constructed in 1888 along with the house next to it. they are constructed as a pair. mine was 1 unit and the other 2. they were constructed by a man who lived at 1 block up i think at 120 liberty and i found it curious there was a entire house nearly or at least half the size of the one i'm in and whether it burned down or whether it was moved two lots over. in any case, it is identical to the little strip that we see in the paragraph which just appeared about 5 years ago when dan sullivan died. his family owned it before the earthquake i believe and he had been there much of that time. it showed the front with a leded windows with all the [inaudible] where they ought to b
i'm a original founding member of liberty hill historic district.n 1985-i have 9 copies of it and hope that is enough. i wanted to summarize what i was going say. i don't know if this is working--oh. thank you. sorry. there is a old photograph the fold out in the letter of 58 liberty street not long after it was made and the house there is completely different from my own which we constructed in 1888 along with the house next to it. they are constructed as a pair. mine was 1 unit and the other...
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166
Apr 2, 2016
04/16
by
CNNW
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eye 166
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but -- >> your original answer you mean? >> my original answer. but i was asked as a hypothetical, hypothetically. the laws are set now on abortion. and that's the way they'll remain until they are changed. >> you told bloomberg in january you believed abortion should be banned at some point in praul pregnancy. >> i would have liked to see this be a states rights. i would have preferred states right. it would be better if it were up to the states. right now the laws are set, and that's the way the laws are. >> you have a feeling they should change? you have talked about libel to torture. anything you'd want to change on abortion? >> at this moment, the laws are set and we have to leave it that way. >> do you think it's murder, abortion? >> um -- i have my opinions on it, but i'd rather not comment on it. >> you said you are very pro-life. >> i have my opinions on it. i'd rather -- i just don't think it's an appropriate forum. >> you don't disagree that abortion is murder? >> no, i don't disagree. >> more controversy, right, sunlen? >> donald trump
but -- >> your original answer you mean? >> my original answer. but i was asked as a hypothetical, hypothetically. the laws are set now on abortion. and that's the way they'll remain until they are changed. >> you told bloomberg in january you believed abortion should be banned at some point in praul pregnancy. >> i would have liked to see this be a states rights. i would have preferred states right. it would be better if it were up to the states. right now the laws are...
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528
Apr 20, 2016
04/16
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KSTS
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eye 528
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el daca original, implementado por obama, despues dque e"acta s suenos" pereciera en el congreso, nogativo de la corte suprema podria llevar tambien a que tambien cecilia, pierda sus beneficios bajo el daca original.... " alo mejor voy a convertme otr pero cecilia esta dispuesta a prestar batalla por el derecho que ha transformado su vida... "no nos vamos a qued con mas cruzadas si ynos van a quitar la legalidad, hay muchas cosas que podemos hacer" de lcorte supremael futurosion de los sonadores depende en realidad del nuevo presidente de los estados unidos el o ella tendra el poder de continuar o descartar la accion ejecutiva original. hasta ahora trump y cruz han prometido dar marcha atrs a este beneficio.. kasich se ha mostrado incierto del lado democrata, tanto clinton como sanders, estan comprometidos migratorioo mantener este amparo sino tambien a trabajar con el congreso para ampliarlo. continuamos con ms informacin... take vo / cesar --- un oficial de la marina mexicana est en el ceno de lapo supuestamente vestir de mujer a sus detenidos y obligarles a besarse, detalles en br
el daca original, implementado por obama, despues dque e"acta s suenos" pereciera en el congreso, nogativo de la corte suprema podria llevar tambien a que tambien cecilia, pierda sus beneficios bajo el daca original.... " alo mejor voy a convertme otr pero cecilia esta dispuesta a prestar batalla por el derecho que ha transformado su vida... "no nos vamos a qued con mas cruzadas si ynos van a quitar la legalidad, hay muchas cosas que podemos hacer" de lcorte supremael...
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243
Apr 12, 2016
04/16
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WNYW
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eye 243
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dari: oh, the great carlos santana is back with his original band. simone boyce talks to the guitar legend about his new album and tour. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can. if you're doing everything right but find it harder and harder to get by, you're not alone. while our people work longer hours for lower wages, almost all new income goes to the top 1%. my plan -- make wall street banks and the ultrarich pay their fair share of taxes, provide living wages for working people, ensure equal pay for women. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message because together, we can make a political revolution and create an economy and democracy that works for all in new york state, we believe tomorrow sta
dari: oh, the great carlos santana is back with his original band. simone boyce talks to the guitar legend about his new album and tour. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast...
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119
Apr 16, 2016
04/16
by
KQED
tv
eye 119
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i think as long as netflix can generate really good original content they've had a very good success rate thus far. i think that would help keep revenues continuing to grow. >> reporter: a recent morgan star stanley survey said more respondents said netflix had the best original shows. that bodes well for netflix even at a slightly higher price. for "nightly business report," i'm julia boorstin in los angeles. >>> citigroup report at steep decline in quarterly profits. that's where we begin "market focus." the bank said loans related to the energy industry and lower revenue from investment banking caused profit to fall 27%. however, that was still good enough to top analyst expectations. revenue also same in above targets. shares of citigroup down a fraction to 44.92. >>> charles schwab saw its quarterly profit and revenue increase from a year ago. the brokerage and banking company reported revenue that topped analyst estimates while earnings fell in line. shares of charles schwab fell a fraction to $28.53. global markets made its debut as a public company. the stock exchange operato
i think as long as netflix can generate really good original content they've had a very good success rate thus far. i think that would help keep revenues continuing to grow. >> reporter: a recent morgan star stanley survey said more respondents said netflix had the best original shows. that bodes well for netflix even at a slightly higher price. for "nightly business report," i'm julia boorstin in los angeles. >>> citigroup report at steep decline in quarterly profits....
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lin is the original multitasker. year that he was sending me the hamilton songs, he always maintained psychological continuity with the show. i think that lin has another 6-8-10 wonderful musicals in him. i hope some of them revolving -- revolve around american history. brian: from a financial standpoint, do they have to purchase your services? ron: lin optioned the book. the interesting thing is that the book came out in 2004. it was optioned three times in hollywood for a feature film, as often happens, it disappeared into a blackhole. hollywood couldn't figure out what to do with this story. i kept saying to my agent, i don't get it, here is the story of an orphan kid from nowhere who set the world on fire. violence, sex scandals, duels, all of the ingredients you could want. miranda knew exactly what he wanted to do with it. brian: in the back of your book in the acknowledgments, you say there was a study underway to find out whether alexander hamilton was black. you said the information is going to come later. w
lin is the original multitasker. year that he was sending me the hamilton songs, he always maintained psychological continuity with the show. i think that lin has another 6-8-10 wonderful musicals in him. i hope some of them revolving -- revolve around american history. brian: from a financial standpoint, do they have to purchase your services? ron: lin optioned the book. the interesting thing is that the book came out in 2004. it was optioned three times in hollywood for a feature film, as...