jeanette and sarasota florida, you are on both to be with historian, david mccullough. >> hello mr. mccullough. >> good afternoon. >> i love your work and in fact you in sarasota or bradington about a year ago and i wanted you two autographed by john evans book but i could not get a ticket. but here is my question, when you were writing about abigail adams and of course, we all know that john adams wife was just about the most liberal lady in america. but when she was in england, and she went to see othello she said there were something that brought prejudice in her that she did not know was there. she said that othello was the blackest man she'd ever seen and was repulsed the fact that othello was touching the skin of the fair desdemona. she called othello a -- >> what would you like mr. mccullough to respond to? >> i like him to respond to that. i mean i don't know if this really a question. >> thank you very much. jeanette, david mccullough. >> percival i am unaware of this incident you're talking about. but i do know that abigail adams was passionately -- convinced and dedicated

sarasota, florida is the best place to retire in 2018.t's according to us neice and worlds report. the magazine ranked lancaster, pennsylvania, seconds, followed by san antonio texas, grand rapids, michigan, el paso texas, results based on how well they meet american's expectations for retirement, housing affordability, healthcare options, overall happiness. texas city grabbed four of the top ten plots. guys, pen, lancaster, number two, not bad. >> i'm little surprised. i never thought lancaster and sarasota would be on the same list for anything. >> yes, lancaster is very -- i haven't been there in a long time, but lancaster very rural , very quiet. >> lovely amish community in lancaster. >> very green. >> thanks, hena. see you in the next hour. >> things are warming up outside. >> yes, katie, do you think people can leave the jacket at home this morning or maybe one of those dares where you layer up? >> i would layer up. granted daytime highs are getting little warmer but it is still chilly in the morning tis the season. so i'll let you

i love your work in effect here in sarasota about a year ago and i wanted you to autograph my john adams book but i couldn't get a ticket. but my question, when you are writing about abigail adams, we all know john adams wife was about the most liberal lady in america, but when she was in england and she went to see a fellow, she said some things that she felt were prejudice that she didn't know were there. she talked about how black othello was the blackest man she had ever seen. she was repulsed by the fact that othello was touching in the moment she called othello the city. >> what would you like him to respond to? >> i would like him to respond will that come i don't know if it's really a question. >> okay thank you very much jeanette. david. >> guest: first well, i'm unaware of the incident talking about. but, i do know that abigail adams was passionately convinced and dedicated abolitionists. she and her husband was the only founding father who became a president who never owned a slave. largely because she was so adamant on the subject. it was the next president to never owned a s

jeanette in sarasota, you are on booktv with historian david mccullough. >> caller: hello. >> guest: good afternoon. >> caller: i love your work, in bradenton i want you to autograph my john adams book but i couldn't get a ticket. here is my question, writing about abigail adams and we all know john adams's wife was the most liberal lady in america but when she was in england and went to see a fellow, she said some things had prejudice in her she didn't know was there, talked about the blackest man she had ever seen. and a fellow was touching the skin, the moment she called, and held more. hello? >> host: what would you like him to respond to? >> caller: i would like him to respond to that. i don't know -- >> jeanette, david mccullough. >> guest: i'm unaware of the incident you are talking about. i do know abigail adams, passionately convinced, dedicated abolitionists. she and her husband, her husband was the only founding father who became a president who never owned a slave and largely because she was so adamant on the subject. the next president who never owned a slave was their s

cupertino, sarasota, low 50s. 55 due west and 25 gusts almost to 40 west-southwest of vacaville. a seabreeze with gusts to 40 at the altamonte pass. that system cooled off finally in southern california, as well so we turned the page to a much cooler pattern with rain on the way. a big fog bank, windy and cooler conditions late thursday to friday. friday is the main day right now. 60s, 70s and 50s closer to the water's edge. sal?

. >> nbc's sara dallof is in sarasota this morning. how are they copeling with the wildfires especially knowing there may be an end? >> reporter: exactly, frances. this full containment is something they have been looking forward to. seeing their homes for the first time as some of these folks are being able to get back in their neighborhoods, it is a mix of shock and sadness. 5700 homes and other structures have been destroyed in this blaze. flames have not only taken things like cars and clothes, but also the irreplaceable items like family photos. now, we spoke with one young woman as she toured her neighborhood and her home for the first time since fleeing in the middle of the night. >> this looks like a war zone, to be honest. like, it's just -- i wouldn't have ever imagined this was my neighborhood. >> reporter: how do you start again from this? >> you just tear it down and rebuild, just go with the simple stuff. >> reporter: and some of these homes have been multi generational. it's not so easy to just simply rebuild those memor

. >> sarasota florida best place to retire in 2018, according to us news and world reports, magazine ranked lancaster pennsylvania second, followed by san antonio texas, grand rapids michigan and el paso texas. the results are based on how well they meet americans expectations for retirement, housing act, healthcare options, and overall happiness texas grabbed four of the top ten spots. >> look at that, lancaster, pa , jim, right un our nose z- how did we ever miss this? >> very interesting. thank you. >>> a rare siting on the streets every center sit. >> i yes, not exactly every day though you see someone 7- foot two, just casually jogging down the sidewalk. >> yes, we saw that last night , though, giles, the sixers joel embiid obviously universally loved here if philadelphia, seems to be everywhere, and when people see him, they usually have just three words to say. check it out. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> i love you. >> i love you. hah. >> ♪ >> trust the process. is that awesome, joe joel embiid running through the sit of philadelphia, three words from philadelphians whether they see

crises of an aging population and tensions with north korea let's go live now to sarah clarke in sarasota expected to win with a big majority so what policies have convince voters to keep him in power. well as you mention even bill this election is there as a way to get a general mandate or a strong mandate to deal with a number of these national crises you mentioned the aging population another key platform that was used during the campaign was obviously national security in light of the escalating tensions with north korea north korea has threatened to quote sink japan into the sea and of course we've had to reset missiles over cargo now our body has used this particular issue to tell voters to return or vote for him vote for security for experience and vote for safety he's taken credit for the keeping threats and by he doesn't want to go to war and the response of course is that basically the voters have have been trust from the public and in the polls indicate that yes he will return to power with this strong majority he's also pushed the success of by nomics reforms and try to convin

outstanding from a good war to the new pretty film festival it got named best film at the festival at sarasota film festival then it got all these great reviews i mean this is like you made it a crappy ashtray and you know shop class and then the next day you know i don't know the president is ashen a cigar in it so it's a pretty dire ages this is shop class. tell the whole bit of it and i did what we were going to do that were yes i bet water. was a jew leave the talk. oh god. that's a really good question i mean i think i've been at the show for six years and you go and it's an hour live you go i loved it and i really wanted to be a director and i remember i had just finished axis and i thought i want to set up my next movie and i'm going to try to go in and persuade people to give me money to make it and they're going to ask me when are you going to make this movie how are you going to make this movie the talks it's eleven months out of the year i'm on criminal minds nine months out of the year they overlap so i literally the reason i made x. and weak is because a week was all i had there w

cupertino, sarasota, low 50s. 55 due west and 25 gusts almost to 40 west-southwest of vacaville. a seabreeze with gusts to 40 at the altamonte pass. that system cooled off finally in southern california, as well so we turned the page to a much cooler pattern with rain on the way. a big fog bank, windy and cooler conditions late thursday to friday. friday is the main day right now. 60s, 70s and 50s closer to the water's edge. sal? >>> now to the redwood fire in mendocino county. a family died in the fire, the parents burned and still in the hospital. >> and in sonoma county many families are starting to see what their new normal is. today all santa rosa public schools will be open for the first time since the fire broke out three weeks ago. the mark west union district and schools in geyserville will be cleaning today, contaminating classrooms and offices to keep students and staff safe. two school, schaefer and another elementary school will not open get but those students will be sent to other schools in their district. the latest report has the nun's, tubs and pocket fires all

r a long >> we actually pack a little more and send it on to sarasota and don't worry about it. >> marshawnynch won't have to worry about it. he has a one game suspension for making contact with an official and that was upheld by the nfl. so he will not play sunday in buffalo. >>> stanford running back bryce love continues to be held out of practice with an ankle injury. he's a game time decision thursday night against oregon state, but the coach isn't too worried about love needing practice. he leads the nation in rushing. >> reporter: how much practice would he need for you to be able to put him out there on thursday? too zero. >> if it takes till game time and he's ready to go, he'll go out and play. >> how silly is that? we're talking about practice. >>> there is a lot of practice going down in san jose where the earthquakes are back in the playoffs the first time since 2012. they take on vancouver tomorrow night. after a 3-12-2 road record this year the quakes are coming into these playoffs very much under the radar. >> i think people can look at us and say oh, we're not very good on t

her masters degree from new york university and a doctorate in education from the university of sarasota in florida. after receiving her doctorate, dr. newell returned to her beloved north carolina, taught thematics at the high school in raleigh. she was an associate professor of mathematics. in 1965, she joined winston-salem university at a mathematics professor. she taught at this institution for 20 long years, served as chair of the mathematics department. acknowledging her tremendous contributions to the university, the computer science center bears her name. a dedicated public servant, dr. newell served as city alderman for 16 years where she focused on the needs of her constituents, advocated for those who were often without a voice. in recognition of herselflessed a vow case, the city of winston-salem named a street and walking trail in her honor. virginia was born to george, a distinguished science professor. a marriage that lasted 46 long years. two daughters were born to the marriage. my friend, dr. glenda newell harris and dr. virginia banks. he is blessed with six grand child

fromng us for discussion sarasota, florida, and our own reporter from bloomberg intelligence.let's start with you. as you watch this fed chair race, you were the director of research, seo your part of the market committee. how much difference does it make? they are in full force, there are 19 members of the fomc. everybody has a vote, and they cannot get fired. it is the second most powerful position in the united states. the make that difference for fed policy? bob: it does, because the chairman sets the tone. more importantly, there is a golden rule that applies here. they ultimately control the budget. when you control the budget, you have extra power. we have seen this time and time again with past chairman -- chairmen. they make a difference and set the tone for the whole operation. even in terms of how the discussions take place. they change significantly when bob are naked came in -- when bob bernahke came in. the dynamic and how policy gets discussed. so yes, it is important. we have been watching the fed for a long time. now, they are talking he wasevin warsh, critica

in 2007, sarasota county, florida, floated an $8 million tax-free bond to play for a planned parenthood abortion clinic. these tax-free bonds are intended to finance schools, hospitals, infrastructure, not abortion clinics. the no abortion bonds act has over 30 bipartisan co-sponsors. endorsed by americans united for life, susan b. anthony list, the family policy allowance and eagle forum. please join me today to applying the hyde amendment to the tax code by preventing tax-free bonds from being to abortion providers. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. higgins: mr. speaker, medicare is the best public option that already exists to improve the affordable care act and to provide immediate relief to americans on the individual market. next week the nation's state insurance commissioners will make public insurers

lynne olson is oulynn olson is d sarasota florida. >> caller: hello and thank you for the program. i got so excited when i heard she was going to be on.ol she's one of my favoriteauthors. authors. i canceled but i was supposed to be doing today. there is a sign on my door thiso is not disturb me unless it's an emergency. >> guest: >> host: what is it about her work that you admire so much? >> caller: what she said about history is so true i had the same experience while i was taking a history course. my dad was the only civilian who was on the field during the war. he was upset about the attitude towards the war. even though i was a kid, i didi get a lot of information about the war and i just cannot thankn her enough. i love the one about the polish pilots. i forgot the title of that book. i became an honorary and thank you so much. >> host: do you have all of her books and i think you are talking about a question of honor. >> caller: yes, yes. i love that and the rest of the books, i've read two more of thethem and the rest are on my night table ready to go. >> host: you have a r

rona in sarasota, florida, is first to call. >> caller: thank you very much for this program. i got so excited when i heard lynne olson would be on. she is one of my favorite authors. i canceled what i was doing today. there is sign on my door, do not disturb me until it's a emergency until 3:00. cspan: before you ask the question what is it about lynne olson's work that you admire so much? >> caller: what she says about history. i had same exact experience taking history courses. i am 84, is have a kid at time, i very much remember world war ii. my dad was only civilian on roosevelt field during the war. he was working on lindbergh's plane, knew him, upset about his attitude toward the war. even though i was a kid i did get a lot of information about the war. i can not thank miss olson enough. i love one about the polish pilots. i forgot about the pilot of that book. i became an honorary poll after reading that. thank you so much. >> guest: thank you. cspan: now, rona, do you have all her books, talking about "a question of honor about the polish pilots? >> caller: yes. i lov

in sarasota, the first call. >> caller: thank you for this program. i got so excited when i heard lynn olson was going to be on, one of my favorite authors. i canceled what i was supposed to be doing, do not disturb me unless it is an emergency until 3:00. >> host: what is it about lynn olson's work you admire so much? >> guest: what she said about history is so true. i had the same experience when taking history courses. i am a before and even though i was a kid at the time i remember world war ii, on roosevelt's field, working on lindbergh's plane, new him and very upset about his attitude towards the war. a lot of information about the war and i cannot thank lynn olson enough. i love the one about polish pilots, i forget the title of that book but i became -- thank you so much. >> host: do you have all the books? talking about a question of honor, about the polish pilots? >> caller: the rest of the books are on my night table. >> host: you have a real fan. >> guest: can't tell you how much i appreciate that. >> host: which of your books has sold th

rona in sarasota, florida, is first to call. >> caller: thank you very much for this program. i got so excited when i heard lynne olson would be on. she is one of my favorite authors. i canceled what i was doing today. there is sign on my door, do not disturb me until it's a emergency until 3:00. cspan: before you ask the question what is it about lynne olson's work that you admire so much? >> caller: what she says about history. i had same exact experience taking history courses. i am 84, is have a kid at time, i very much remember world war ii. my dad was only civilian on roosevelt field during the war. he was working on lindbergh's plane, knew him, upset about his attitude toward the war. even though i was a kid i did get a lot of information about the war. i can not thank miss olson enough. i love one about the polish pilots. i forgot about the pilot of that book. i became an honorary poll after reading that. thank you so much. >> guest: thank you. cspan: now, rona, do you have all her books, talking about "a question of honor about the polish pilots? >> caller: yes. i lov

host: joe is calling in from sarasota, florida on the independent line.hat do you think of the latest reports? caller: the president needs to resign like richard nixon. he is worse than richard nixon. at least richard nixon was intelligent and new wants he was out, the vice president would come in and he needs to be wise. host: we do not know who, if anyone, at the white house may be the target of these indictments. they could be someone else. should we wait to see what comes of this before we decide what should happen next? caller: in a way, yes. look what happened to bill clinton. nothing. we spent millions of dollars. how many millions did we spend? and nothing happened. in a way, yes, investigate to the fullest. whoever is guilty, he or she needs to go down. i am pretty sure dollar trump and his family are so corrupt that donald trump and his family are so corrupt and need to step down. host: the hill has a little bit more on this ongoing investigation, saying that a former cia chief among those who robert mueller spoke to. james woolsey has been in c