but 2 halves considered spare parts larby is planning a trip to casablanca in his native morocco by car 3000 kilometers as the crow flies from start cart. one last check before the trip as the neighbors look on. larvae as a trained car mechanic and worked for decades in a mercedes contract the ranch. who she knows the 124 inside out here just how old is it now i don't place 31 doesn't know. about even so the car's flawless that's all you can come with me in morocco there's enough space that's going to be offered colonists as a bit too much of a surprise for pater base neighbor. it's a pleasure for your father so i'll show you some pictures of morocco. just to look at the whole car park is just w 123 taxis but they're really sturdy with those little boys. all this is because of and that's casablanca downtown this used to be or you see only 123 is everywhere no matter where you look. at the bush and a lot of morocco just gets more beautiful every time i go there but it's my home after all i love. casablanca and industrial and commercial metropolis on the atlantic home to 4000000 people an

car but 2 halves considered spare parts larby is planning a trip to casablanca in his native morocco by car 3000 kilometers as the crow flies from start cart. one last check before the trip as the neighbors look on. larvae as a trained car mechanic and work for decades in a mercedes contract the ranch house where he knows the 124 inside out you're just how old is it now i know my city want to be. a bomb even so the cars flawless you can come with me in morocco there's enough space that's going to. be offered cars as a bit too much of a surprise for paper based neighbor. it's the thank you for your father so i'll show you some pictures of morocco. just to look at the whole car park is just w 123 taxi and see what they're really sturdy to those who say. well this is cousin and that's casablanca downtown this used to be or you see only 1237 where no matter where you look. at the paper should imo morocco just gets more beautiful every time i go there. it's my home after all. casablanca and industrial and commercial metropolis on the atlantic home took born 1000000 people and morocco's la

off med can afford an apartment in one of the better neighborhoods of casablanca he lives here with his wife and daughter and his mother in law and her nephew. the son lives in new york where he too works as a taxi driver. but it's not easy akhmed pays the quintile into 2 months earnings just for the job training for his daughter ayesha she wants to become a flight attendant a job where you have to know people are met says nothing happens in morocco without the right connections. i am. sure. life is expensive and difficult for taxi drivers. nothing is provided for you here health care or unemployment pensions. these are all things that we have to cover ourselves. orders to live that. morocco is a country in transition agriculture phosphate mining and tourism are the pillars of the economy as is illegal hasheesh farming. morocco is a monarchy the king is as popular as he is powerful he holds sway over the economy. even so unemployment is high one quarter of the population cannot read or write. security and stability take precedence over freedom of expression and the right to demonstrate.

the minimum objective of this maneuver was to seize the main ports between casablanca and algiers. rim of the north african coast, troops were ashore in late november, encountering resistance ranging from milder algiers to surprisingly stiff at casablanca. the commander's hope is to push quickly east along the mediterranean and take the important posts of bbizet and catunis. but a number of unfavorable circumstances, including treacherous weather conditions, prompted the commander to hold off on this vital assault. in the spring, however, troops of omar bradley's second corps were able to take bizet, and at the same time, katunis fell to the british army. and with these victories came ♪ the successful end of the campaign brought personal recognition of eisenhower throughout the world as a great leader. but the commander, himself, interpreted this recognition as proof that free men can find immunity the way to victory, even against seemingly invincible odds. the next big campaign, the invasion of sicily, brought further demonstration of this basic truth. allied troops took this vita

well this is cousin and that is casablanca downtown or you see only 123 several where no man.

it's about the casablanca conference of 1943 where fdr and churchill and the military high command metin secret at casablanca for 10 days in the middle of the war to plan how the rest of the war was going to go. so we are out of the white house and into the 20th century. colleen: thank you very much for joining us for another terrific episode of white house history live. join us again next month in october, our guest will be capresha marshall, who will talk about her book "protocol." thank you very much and have a great evening. >> thank you, colleen. >> if you like american history tv, keep up with us on facebook and youtube. learn about what happened this day in history and see preview clips of upcoming programs. >> american history tv,ory. exploring the people and the events that tell the american story, every weekend. tonight, on the presidency, a historian discusses jacqueline kennedy's tenure as first lady with david rubenstein. the focus on her cultural work in the white house renovation. watched american history tv tonight on c-span three. >> you are watching american history t

it's about the casablanca conference of 1943 where fdr and churchill and the military high command met in secret at casablanca for 10 days in the middle of the war to plan how the rest of the war was going to go. so we are out of the white house and into the 20th century. colleen: thank you very much for joining us for another terrific episode of white house history live. join us again next month in october, our guest will be capresha marshall, who will talk about her book "protocol." thank you very much and have a great evening. announcer: in the 2000 presidential election, texas governor george w. bush defeated vice president al gore in one of the most contested races. the outcome was not decided until december 12, five weeks after voters went to the polls, when the supreme court stopped a florida recount. this ultimately awarded the presidency to governor bush. next saturday, december 12, american history tv and c-span's washington journal look back 20 years to the 2000 election and the landmark bush v. gore decision with a journalist and william kristol, coeditors of the book "bush

his favorites were always "casablanca" and "north by northwest."te them line for line. and with me, we had this tradition of every christmas day, we are jewish, so we did not have a whole lot to do, he would rent a whole bunch of videos and we would lock ourselves in our tv room and watch movies from dawn till dusk, and my mom would flip a sandwich under the door every once in a while. but he would always choose a theme, whether westerns or sci-fi, it would be the great classics of that genre. this is kind of how he taught me the great movie cannon, so to speak. but yeah, he just come he loved movies. >> bret: up next... >> did the kids in the class go, man, your dad is a downer, why did he tell me that? l get you ay from all this pain. it's soulful and stirring. and tom hanks is magnificent. it's hard finding your way home. unfortunately, we are still limiting in-person appointments due to the pandemic and we'll need to move your father's visit to a later date. we're sorry. hola, papa. american cancer society helpline. how can i help you? learning

his favorites were always "casablanca," "lawrence of arabia," and "north by northwest." them line for line. and with me, we had this tradition of every christmas day, we are jewish, so we didd not have a whole lot to do, he would rent a whole bunch of videos and we would lock ourselves in our tv room and watch movies from dawn till dusk, and my mom would slip a sandwich under the door every once in a while. d but he would always choose a theme, whether westerns or sci-fi, it would be the great classics of that genre. this is kind of how he taught me the great movie cannon, so to speak. but yeah, he just, he loved movies. >> bret: up next... >> did the kids in the class go, man, your dad is a downer, why did he tell me that? ♪ ♪ >> bret: daniel krauthammer was born in 1985. by the time he was in high school, the cold war was over, the nation was safe, and the dot-com economy was booming. charles knew it couldn't last. but how do you get a bunch of teenagers to listen?n? >> here's how it works. there is a spring campaign and a fall campaign. >> bret: did he know all your f

imported is not a whole used car but 2 halves considered spare parts larby is planning a trip to casablanca in his native morocco by car 3000 kilometers as the crow flies from start cart. one last check before the trip as the neighbors look on. larvae as a trained car mechanic and worked for decades in a mercedes contract the ranch. he knows the 124 inside out here just how old is it now i know my city one doesn't know. about even so the car is flawless that's all you can come with me in morocco there's enough space that's going to be offered colorless as a bit too much of a surprise for pater lar base neighbor. it's the thank you for your part so i'll show you some pictures of morocco. just to look at the whole car park is just w $123.00 taxis but.

and to me, as a film lover, there would be no casablanca. so, every life matters, when we brought the ship home, some of the crew were living history educators who portrayed john howland and they talk about what it was like to be working on the ship and suddenly have these insights. they saw themselves as the ship was moving, how the ropes were moving, and the three young men talked amongst themselves and they could see how the rope spilled over, and that is how it ended up in the water with john howland. we experiment in archaeology, meaning, we try to re-create the work of the past. in that recreation, we discover something about those people that came before us, so sailing the ship gave us insight into the original 1620 voyage. and the restoration would bring the ship closer to the original vision that william baker had for the ship, the ship rides differently than it has since 1957, it gets us closer to the physics of the ship, there's so much discovery yet to be done. the passengers brought a years supply with them because they knew tha

and to me, a film lover, one of the great sadnesses, there would have been no "casablanca." because humphrey bogart was a howland as well. so every life matters. when we brought the ship home to massachusetts from mystic seaport museum, some of the crew were living history educators who had portrayed john howland. and they talked about what it was like to be aboard the ship under sail and to be in the riggings, to be working the ropes and suddenly have these insights. they saw themselves as the ship was moving how the ropes were moving, and the three young men talked among themselves and said, yes, they could see how if a ship is the dramatic water the rope spills over, and that's what it's doing in the water with john howland. the power of museums is we are experimenters. we experiment in archaeology, meaning we try to re-create the work of the past, and in that re-creation we discover something about those people that came before us. so sailing the ship gives us insight into the original 1620 voyage. and the restoration brings the ship closer to the original 1950s vision t

. >> "die hard" is as perfect in its own way as "casablanca."u have john mclean who is not a superhero, who is a regular new york cop, who is not only out of his element, but he's out of his shoes. >> that's a great thing to do in an action movie, include something that everybody can sympathize with. >> i don't know what it's like to throw a chair or explosives down an elevator shaft, but i accidentally introduce -- trod on glass, and it hurt. >> you watch him and you go, i see myself. this person who is flawed, but can overcome it which is a narrative that we all have about ourselves. if push came to shove i would show up. >> alan rickman's performance as hans grueber is one of the key movie performances of the '80s because of the idea that the villain could be intellectual. it wasn't a beefy villain who beat up our hero, but it was a guy who our hero had to outthink. >> a lot of action stars think it's cool to show no fear. to me, that's not a courageous person, that's a stupid person. the courageous person is the one who has fear and goes thr

estamos frente a un restaurante hermosÍsimo, casablanca, un legendario restaurante, y estÁ con nosotros eso para ustedes? >> significa una esperanza de que la situaciÓn pueda mejorar en este desastre que tenemos en la ciudad de los Ángeles, los restauranteros, en aÑos de incongruencia. se estÁ manejando o diferentes maneras de resolver esto, pero a la vez estÁn impidiendo que las cosas funcionen. estamos en una confusiÓn total. reportera: me decÍas que los polÍticos no se ponen de acuerdo, y principalmente hilda solÍs, que votÓ para que cierren ustedes, y que eso significa una incoherencia total. el juez dijo que no pueden comprobar que en lugares abiertos tambiÉn se contagian. >> creo que ahorita nos traen como una bola de pin pon, es como considero a todos los restauranteros: " abre, cierra, ven acÁ", con un costo muy grave para nosotros, no sÓlo de sufrir la pÉrdida normal de esta pandemia, sino que tambiÉn se incrementa los costos qque estamos incrementando en los negocios. reportera: es fÁcil cerrar, difÍcil abrir, me decías. ¿cuÁntos empleados tienes, quÉ vas a perder ? 40 aÑos qu

edwin: asÍ es, ayer hubo una fiesta en casablanca y el mandatario dijo que los Últimos cuatro aÑos fueronndo claras sus intenciones polÍticas para el aÑo 2024. satcha: el presidente trump amenaza con vetar un proyecto de ley de polÍticas de defensa y lo harÁ chino se pone fin a la protecciÓn de las compaÑÍas de internet que no deben rendir cuentas sobre lo que publicamos usuarios. lleva meses acusando a las empresas de internet para que se les implanten nuevas regulaciones. karla: a partir de hoy podemos seguir todos los pasos que hace santa claus hasta navidad. el comando de defensa aeroespacial lanza su pÁgina web te puedes encontrar juegos, m''usica y lo mÁs importantes que ocurre en nochebuena y tambiÉn estÁ disponible en aplicaciones para telÉfonos inteligentes y redes sociales. sathca: y si pueden se queda despiertos toda la noche. tenemos los detalles de una boda secreta. raÚl: que por cierto no fue la de francisca. qu''e rico poder tenerte en la casa. quienes se casaron en secreto fueron caridad banda y carlos ponce. ellos se casaron en secreto segun revelaron a la revista "hola u

secretario del tesoro ha enviado a la presidenta de la cÁmara baja, dance y pelos y una propuesta desde casablancada de cheques por 600 $ y eso rebajando el beneficio semanal para los desempleados. estaremos pendientes de si esto estarÁ siendo aprobado en el congreso. satcha: sabemos que estos beneficios expiran luego de navidad para millones en el paÍs. karla: 150 personas terminan arrestadas por participar de una fiesta clandestina en los Ángeles. las autoridades tambiÉn incauta en varias armas y rescatan a una vÍctima de acoso social. socorro: quÉ tal, karla, es un placer como siempre informarles. tengo que decir que amanecemos en california hoy con 35.400 nuevos casos por covid 19 y 219 muertes y sÓlo en un dÍa. el alguacil ha dicho que estos jÓvenes organizadores de la fiesta estÁn desafiando a la muerte y que ha sido criminal y no sÓlo porque ha violado la orden de salud del gobernador sino que tambiÉn se logrÓ rescatar a una joven considerada esclava sexual y de sÓlo 17 aÑos de edad. >> durante esta operaciÓn hubo 158 arrestos. >> el sheriff villanueva mencionÓque esto ha sido una cachetada

laredo, and this will provide the flood control, work that we need to do that starts off from lake casablanca to the rio grande. miles of areas that will provide narrowly for -- not only for the environment but also for the way the quality of life for laredo. for that, i want to say, thank you so much for that great work. we appreciate you in laredo, texas. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr. graves: madam speaker, at this time i'd like to yield one minute to the gentleman from north carolina. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north carolina yielded one minute. >> madam speaker, i rise in support of the water resources development act of 2020. our nation's inlets, waterways, ports, and beaches are critical components of our national infrastructure, supporting countless local economies across the country. mr. rouzer: my district, which includes the southern portion of the north carolina coast relies on this biennial, bipartisan bill to maintai

[applause] and if i may take a line from "casablanca, " i'm glad he is on our side now. >> the pin reads the american revolution institute. >> thank you all very much. this is a wonderful i think for us at veterans affairs, this day of days. when we celebrate 41 million americans who have put on the uniform since the first shots were fired at lexington green in april of 1775. it is important for me to echo what was just said because it is an honor for me to be here amongst the keepers of the american flame, those who fight against presentism, who understand people like the indispensable man over my shoulder are men in bedded in their times and struggle as all humans do with how to make the best of what has been given to them. winston churchill said after a rather mixed academic career that i let the smart children know latin for a fashion and greek for a treat but i hit them hard when they do not know their history. this place drips with history. this society was founded in uber, new york. where one of the seminal events in the history of armies of the west was born when certain officers