that year, our caseload at walter reed tripled the period fortunately, walter reed was in the process of moving to bethesda. the first thing that happened was they started to get rid of all of the employee parking lot so in order to find parking at work you had to get to work no later than 6:00 a.m. which we all day, we got to work at 6:00 a.m., we work through lunch, and we stayed late. we were just so busy. we are so busy that at nights, in my dreams, everyone was in amputee. even me. my friends, over the years got really sick of hearing me say that i was going to leave walter reed. i was always gonna leave, i was going to quit, is going to find a new job with parking and better hours. then the next time they saw me i was still at walter reed and they would get kind of annoyed. i never could quite explain it to them why i stayed. i stayed for nine years. i realized that i was part of something that i was much larger than myself. i cannot just walk away. just because it was hard. i was lucky because at night i was busy writing humor articles about life in d.c., that really took my mi

so walter reed shut down, and i was part of the group that transferred to the new walter reed at bethesda naval hospital. and i wrote with the book. before it turned of the manuscript into my publisher, i kind of ran up the chain of command. i had some of my coworkers read it, and my supervisors, and then i had to give it to the department head. and this is a guy whose management style, he's not here, i would classify as being like highly unpredictable. [laughter] and slightly insane. and i was will be nervous about getting it to him. i thought, he's going to blow his top. so i thought, well, you know, i'll wait until friday and document him at the end of the day. that way he will have the weekend to hopefully cool off. so friday gain and he shows up at work, and i gave it to him and i just took a step back because who knows how he's going to react. instead he got really seminal, and he said that we have this new hospital, this nice facility, and that most of the staff had stayed on. but he always felt like there was something missing. he couldn't put his finger on it, didn't know exactly

former north carolina --gressman walter jaros died walter jones died earlier this month. a public memorial service will be held today in a greenville, north carolina. yesterday in the house, has colleagues observed a moment of silence and shared memories of the republican. the speaker pro tempore: the house will please come to order. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? secretary price: i ask unanimous consent to speak out of -- speak out of order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> i rise along with my colleagues in the north carolina delegation to remember -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is correct, the house is not in order. the gentleman shall proceed. >> we honor and remember the life of walter jones junior, a treasured colleague, a public servant and a personal friend to many across this chamber. walter died on february 10, his 76th birthday and lived a life full of service four years in the north carolina national guard, and quarter century in the u.s. house of representatives. walter and i met long before

that year the caseload at walter reed tripled and unfortunately walter reed was also in the process of moving to bethesda. the first thing that happened was that they started to shut down the employee parking lot and so in order to find parking you have to get to work no later than 6:00 a.m., which we all did. we worked through lunch and we stayed late and we worked and stayed late that night in my dreams come everyone wasn't amputee, even me. and i know my friends over the years have gone really sick of hearing me say that i was going to quit walter reed. i was always going to quit, this is that, i was done, i was going to find a job with parking and better hours. in the next time they saw me i was still out walter reed and they would get irritated. but i could never quite explain it. and the reason i say this because i was part of something that i was part of something that was much larger than myself and i was trying to find something to write about to send you "washington post" and i took my mind off of what i was seeing at work. and then one day my partner actually surprised me an

the caseload walter reed tripled. unfortunately walter reed was also in the process of moving to bethesda and the first thing that happened was that they started to shut down the employee parking lot to find parking you have to get to work no later than six in the morning which we all did. we got to work at six and we worked through lunch and we stayed up late. we were so busy that night that in my dreams everyone within amputee coming even me. now i know my friends over the years have gotten really sick of hearing me say that i was going to quit walter reed. i was going to quit. find a job with parking and with better hours but then the next day they saw me i was still at walter reed and david get irritated that i never could quite explain it. the reason that i ended up staying, and i stayed for nine years was because i was a part of something that was much larger than myself. and i couldn't just walk away because it was hard and i was lucky because i night i was trying to find something funny to write about to send

>> i think walter's intent was to make it look like masonry. he didn't intend for this to be a modern structure. he intended it to be appropriate to the rest of the capitol design. but, because of weight it could not have been built in masonry. walter had just finished several years earlier the library of congress renovation in the capitol where once it will been -- where once it had been destroyed by fire he went in with fireproof interior structure which was made of very elaborate cast iron. in building that, he proved the resilience and economy of cast iron where you can make multiple elaborate pieces from a single mold and was able to then create this dome without an extensive cost and with enough lightweight aspects that it was possible. >> [inaudible]? >> the existing foundations would not have supported a structure so i don't think it was calculated to what it would have been. needless to say it would have been considerably higher than the 14 million pounds that the dome in masonry additions were that was ultimately built. i would like t

medical center the walter reed center where she continued to rehabilitate war in duties through 2014. she edited the department newsletter known for its reviews. and suggestions the hospital uniform policy should include superhero costumes. her writing has appeared in "the new york times", "washington post", psychology today, and the washingtonian. i present to you ms. adele levine. [applause] >> it is an honor to be here in the vienna. a beautiful state and a beautiful festival. just did little background i worked as a physical therapist at walter reed for nine years seven of those in the npt section. walter reed was all of america's oldest military hospital and in the end the largest in vermont clinic the world has ever seen. we were shut down in 2011 as a congressional budget decision emerged with bethesda. my book "run, don't walk" focuses on what it was like the last couple of years. so i will talk about how i ended up writing a book in the first place so in 2007 and had a 17 year-old car that my friends would call the rustang because the doors were rusted shut the only way to g

i was always going to leave walter reed. i was going to quit, find a new job with parking and better hours. then, the next time they saw me i was still at walter reed and they would get kind of annoyed, but i never could quite explain it to them why i stayed. i stayed for nine years, but i realized that i was part of something that was much larger than myself. i couldn't just walk away, just because it was hard. i was lucky. because at night i was busy writing humor articles about life in dc. that really kind of took my mind up for what i was seen it work. anyway, one night i was at home and i was writing and working on an article and my girlfriend, ashley, said something to me that really surprised me. she said, you know, you are wasting your time writing those articles for the post. i thought, what, and she said your articles are funny and their cute, but you should be writing about what you are seeing at work. i thought, that's a terrible idea. the last thing-- the whole reason i am writing in the first place is to get my

with walters and presidential leadership and walters and white nationalism, what walters sees is the fact that black politics and the way in which it moves from protests to politics, we have to remember, there is all kinds of grassroots insurgency happening in the 1980's and 1990's, and walters is connected but this is absolutely happening. but we are thinking about black politics as it is organized at an elite level, it goes from protests to policy. they are not organized. a congressman from michigan align himself. and this was not happening by the 1980's. walters says black politicians have to reach out to the grassroots. tries to connect this at a national black leadership roundtable, a national black faculty congress, all these things that are never well resourced enough to become institutionalized. comes to white nationalism, walters sees what butre experiencing today, when you think about whiteness as a socially-constructed postwar whiteness includes all sorts of previously marginalized white ethnics, people who could not be part of a white anglo-saxon protestant nation. walter

: in walter: yes. dr. doudna: i think there needs to be a broad societal consensus concerning whether that type of use of gene editing should proceed. there obviously hasn't been the opportunity -- >> so if you knew that somebody, genetically an embryo, was going to get a fatal blood disease, ou would not fix it? dr. dr. doudna: i would advise other approaches, i think, today. i think the use of it in somatic cell application should happen first and you know, partly for safety reasons but really frankly also to give us some time to grapple with this issue. are we going to start editing the germ line. i think once it begins it will be very hard to stop it, very hard to say, i will do this thing that not that thing. everybody's feelings about this will be different. and who decides? who pays for it? walter: so you're saying that we, the responsible people should pause. not do it until we grapple. your co-author, i think a fwradge watt student of yours, sam sternberg, i sume it's a woman by the pseudonym chri

walter: yeah. think, it comes down to, to me, with any technology, first and foremost you have to have a risk versus benefit approach. i would want to know, does this even works, does the company have any credentials or evidence , what is the safety of this. decide, is theo risk, because there was always risk, is the risk worth the benefit? are there alternatives that would be better or just good that i would consider? walter: and suppose the benefit is better than the risk? then, i thinkll at some point in might be something that we have to consider. we had an interesting meeting in early january of 2015, i think we talk about it in the book, where a group of scientists, of about 20 people, including paul berg and david baltimore who had been involved in the discussions in 1970's on them up -- the ethics of molecular cloning -- >> let's posit that. there is something on cloning where they say they need a moratorium on cloning. well, molecular cloning means making copies of little pieces of dna in

walter: correct.id: and ultimately, you had to spend a lot of time fixing the bank of america, is that right? walter: that is correct. david: you led an effort to pick brian moynihan, who is still the ceo of bank of america. is that right? walter: that's right. david: so that worked out ok. walter: that worked out fantastic. brian has done a wonderful -- it's not just my opinion, he has been chosen ceo of the year a couple of times, not just in the financial industry. but throughout corporate america and banking. ♪ david: let me ask you right now about something you are involved in right now, which is the giant magellan telescope. you are leading the effort to get people to fund the giant magellan telescope. why do we need the giant magellan telescope, since we have the webb telescope, that seems to be sending back nice pictures. how much better is the giant magellan going to be? walter: four times better. david: four times better. walter: four times better resolution, which means the pictures will be

walter: yes. david: so, what happened to the 11th and 12th grade? you didn't need that? weren't you kind of young to go to college? walter: i was 16 and i was part of a program. i was not the only one. it had been going on for three years. i was in the third year of this experiment and there were about 15 of us in my group. and there had been some before, so the college had sort of adjusted to these young kids coming in who didn't have courses. we had good counselors, good teachers and evidentially, we were smart. i did not know it, we were able to not just survive, but we were some of the most accomplished students in the college. david: you go to morehouse and decide you want to major in physics. was that a very popular major at morehouse at the time? walter: i was the only physics major in the four years in my class. [laughter] there was one before me and one before him. david: what did you tell your parents? a physics major, what did they say? walter: my parents were very good. my mother would

i'm walter allen((jen)) and i'm jen epstein. the big news this headed for the nation's capital, and surrounding areas... that could dump up to two-feet of snow. (jen we have team coverage of the big storm this morning. alcides segui is at tampa international... where delays and cancelations are growing. but let's start with dave osterberg... dave... is this gonna be a record-breaker 3 3 3 (dave/ fox-13's alcides segui is at tampa international. alcides, we know that snow in 3 the busy cities always affects airports all over the country. how's it looking at t-i-a so far. 3 3 3 no closed captioning is 3 3 3 new this morning: a scary night... for one father in tampa. a charter bus took off... with his seven year old son on board! it happened around seven last night at the marion street he was taking his son to miami, but went to use the bathroom before the trip. when the father got out of the bathroom, the "mega bus" was driving away. he tried to run it down... but the driver didn't see him. the father called tampa police... and th

walter: correct.avid: and ultimately, you had to spend a lot of time fixing the bank of america, is that right? walter: that is correct. david: you led an effort to pick brian moynihan, who is still the ceo of bank of america. is that right? walter: that's right. david: so that worked out ok. walter: that worked out fantastic. brian has done a wonderful -- it's not just my opinion, he has been chosen ceo of the year a couple of times, not just in the financial industry. but throughout corporate america and banking. a♪ and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done. i'm bill lockwood, current caretaker and owner. when covid hit, we had some cha

walter: i will add one plug.n this is over, i want you to go see kerry, sitting there, because that colorado college is doing a whole school of new media. it is not supposed to just be journalistic elite, but whether it is marketing, advertising, for anything else, it is something that community colleges should be doing. >> given the scale, or the global nature of news, and the importance of global issues, how do you reveal -- view the role of the foreign correspondent in the foreign desk. in my view, may have been brutally cut back. how do you view the responsibility of getting people what they need to know versus what they want to know? walter: i will let sterling take that one because vice has more foreign correspondents. vice has the way that grown is we have established local offices who are completely self-sufficient. they are so endemic to their own communities that often, only recently have we scaled global awareness of the company. up until that point, a lot of people thought that vice was originally fro

walter massey. walter massey has been the leader of morehouse college, the university of california, the university of chicago, the art institute, the national science foundation, argonne labs, and now he is leading the effort to get the giant magellan telescope funded by the u.s. government and by private institutions. i sat down with him recently at the university of chicago to talk about what he is most proud of having achieved in this incredible life he has had. dr. massey, you have been, i would say, a renaissance man. you have been involved in education, the arts, business, science. of all of the things you have done in your incredible career, what is it you are most proud of? walter: actually, i am proud of all of those things, but i think the position that has given me more satisfaction is going back to morehouse college, which was my alma mater, as president. i went back in 1995. my wife cheryl and i, when we talk about the various things we have done, we agreed that that was a lot of fun,

but walter suddenly remembered appointment. didn't know where we were headed but i soon found out. thatnow, i guess anybody goes to the white house gets a thrill. especially a small town boy like me. me to see oured white house detail. ourto learn a little about most important job of protecting the president. parthite house police are of the secret service. and it's their job to protect the executive mansion and grounds. i guess it will be a long time before folks forget how these men stopped an attempt to kill the president at blair house and gave his life in the performance of his duty. i had always thought the secret protected the president since the service was established back in 1865. explained that this duty actually began with theodore roosevelt, after the assassination of president mckinley in 1901. before that, there was no regular protection. today, of course, watching over the president is the number one service.e secret walter introduced me to several our white house detail and while we waited for the president to

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walter: that is correct.avid: why did you take that position? it's a good job. did you want to be the head of a major university? walter: i did by that time. through my transition from doing physics to administering science at argonne, and then as i began to see that i had a knack for -- how should i say, running organizations. and people liked working for me. and i liked working with people and i saw that i could get things done in the areas that i cared about. science, education, science for underrepresented groups. these kinds of things that i could not do as an individual scientists. david: all right, so you took the position, you are the number two position in all of the diversity of california system, may be the leading public education system in the united states, higher education. and if so, you have a chance to be the chancellor or over all head of the university of california system if usa there for another year or two. and all of a sudden, your alma mater comes calling, morehouse, they say come bac

walter: correct.avid: and ultimately, you had to spend a lot of time fixing the bank of america, is that right? walter: that is correct. david: you led an effort to pick brian moynihan, who is still the ceo of bank of america. is that right? walter: that's right. david: so that worked out ok. walter: that worked out fantastic. brian has done a wonderful -- it's not just my opinion, he has been chosen ceo of the year a couple of times, not just in the financial industry. but throughout corporate america and banking. ♪ introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms, and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. david: let me ask you right now about something you are involved in right now, which is the giant magellan telescope. you are leading the effort to get people to fund the giant magellan telescope. why do we need the giant magellan

so walter reed shut down and i was part of the group that transferred to the new walter reed at the naval hospital. i wrote the book. before i turn the manuscript into my publisher iran it up my chain of commands. i i have my coworkers read it, my supervisors, then i had to give it to the chief of rehab and this is a guy whose management style, he is not here so i can safely tell you this, i would describe as being completely unpredictable. i was really worried about giving him my manuscript. i thought whatever was going to happen was probably not going to be good. anyway, so i thought what what i would do is wait until friday and then i would give it to him and that way he would have the weekend to cool down. so friday rolls around and he comes into the clinic and all of my coworkers knew what was going to happen, they are all anticipating this. he walks in and has a big cast on his leg. one of my coworkers pointed that out to me she said hey look at dell, at at least she cannot chase you around. so i gave him my manuscript and waited for him to completely go after me. instead, he got re

paige: walter? walter? walter, say something! by almost every day to deliver your mail so if you have any packages you want to return you should just give them to us i mean, we're going to be there anyway why don't you just leave it for us to pick up? or you could always get in your car and take it back yourself yeah, us picking it up is probably your easiest option it's kind of a no brainer ok, well, good talk ♪ ♪you better pledge your allegiance♪ ♪you're not the only one♪ ♪listen up forefathers♪ ♪let them have some fun♪ ♪some fun♪ ♪some fun.♪ ♪ carpenters: "rainy days and mondays" ♪ ♪ ♪ ac/dc: "back in black" ♪ ♪ chevy colorado. when you find new roads, you win motor trend's truck of the year. when you've got something to share, you need upload speed. and only verizon fios gives you upload speeds... ...as fast as your download speeds. and the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. so join the millions who get the difference fios makes... ...and see how sweet it is. verizon fios. hiiiii. hi. sorry, we're closed. what

wanted toi just express our profound gratitude, first to the incredible medical staff at walter reed hospital , to thehe white house care and concern they have shown for this president and our first family at all of those impacting the white house staff. let me also take this opportunity to say how grateful we are to the expressions of concern and support, and the prayers of millions of americans. remembering our president and first lady, and we believe it is emblematic of the love and care and compassion of the american people, and showing all those who have been impacted from the very beginning of this pandemic. when the president told me that he was headed back to the white house, he told me to head to muchand we are very looking forward to the vice presidential debate. the choice has never been clearer. i look forward to the case toity to take our the american people for four more years for president donald trump in the white house. thank you all very much. >> we go live to walter reed medical center where president trump is leaving for the white house after spending three days i

america runs on dunkin'. 3 on ((walter))((walter)) 3 it's 5:--, on friday, march fourth. i'm walter allen.((jen)) and i'm jen epstein... are you ready for some football? there's news from the n-f-l huddle this morning... tampa... is a finalist to host the super bowl again. 3 ((jen fox-13's alcides segui is on the story for us. alcides... we could get the big game in 20-20 or 20-21... and we have two big pluses going for us: weather, and experience. 3 3 3 ((jen thanks, alcides. 3 3 3 3 no closed captioning is 3 3 3 (walter) topping world news this morning: new threats from north korea. one day after firing *projectiles... their leader is ordering something *much more dangerous. 3 (walter kim jong un has ordered his military on standby for nuclear strikes at any time. the threats are part of a ramped up propaganda push between north and south korea. it's also likely a response to new u-n sanctions against the north. and u-s officials are quick to point out, that the warning might just be all talk. the navy isn't taking chances though, and just sent a fleet of ships to the r

thank you, walter pincus. walter: thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> programs are available as c-span podcasts. as c-span marks 10 years of compelling conversations, here are some programs you might like. itjay garner john sopko and rory kennedy. you can watch these anytime by searching our entire video library at www.c-span.org. >> this morning, "washington journal" is next. then we go to detroit where ben carson is announcing his presidency. at the press club, google talks about the world wide web. itcoming up, a look at the state of the u.s. economy with amon jobbers. then we will talk about the patriot act. host: the u.s. house is out of session this week, but the senate is back. they will spend a good chunk of the week on iran and look at congress's role in the deal on nuclear weapons. the president is in york city to launch the my brother's keeper organ

arthur: bet walter would know. hey, walter. walter: what? about the energy crisis. which uses the most energy, an electric toothbrush or an electric clock? a toothbrush uses seven watts an hour; a clock, only two. maybe we'll have to start brushin' our teeth with our clocks. vivian: anyway, she's all well again. and pregnant again. walter! what is it? what is it, guys? i say the energy crisis is blown all out of proportion by the oil companies. arthur believes every word that they say! why should the oil companies lie? they've got all the money in the world. maybe they wanna raise the price of gasoline. the crisis is serious, walter. otherwise, the president wouldn't have turned down his thermostat to 68 when he went down to key biscayne. the poor man was freezing down there! rn up his heat? of course not. he flew out to california. arthur, since you're so patriotic, how come you're still driving that big eight-cylinder job? well, i have to. it's part of my image. i mean, would you trust a surgeon that drove a volkswagen? what about your car? it's foreign. and that'

good afternoon, and welcome to the knife by any a walter cronkite award for excellence -- ennial walter cronkite award for excellence in political journalism. walter cronkite award for excellence in political journalism. er, whichn leer cent has administered these awards oute walter cronkite gave the first one here in washington in 2001. if you are with us on c-span or facebook live, welcome to you, too, from the national press club in washington. if you are watching to see the prom dresses and movie stars or them, that is the other media gathering in washington this weekend. but please do stay with us. looking around this room, i see plenty of glamour, right here, in the middle english root meaning of glamour, learning, unowledge, in cite, and, if yo believe that the actualette tow our, then you bear once to the loop pins of something called alternative fact. which is a wrong, that good journalism tries to right. today's award winners and work ions across and stat the country. i see a number of other distinguished guests whom i would like to recognize. you know who you are. here is how

walter: i was amazed. in the midst of a complicated program with all of them working and you come out here to shoot a press story and here, the bus is rolling up with 50 people aboard from all parts of the u.s., getting out and looking. it was wide open. fmr. pres. johnson: something our system has that man has equaled. that's why we have the strength we do. walter: thank you very much, mr. president. former president johnson, who as a senator first but the drive behind our catching up in space after the russian sputnik and as the vice president, as chairman of the space council. now he sees apollo 11, 75% of the way around the earth in the pacific toward the west coast of the u.s.. everything is going well. systems are checking out. there should be no constraints on the third stage firing in an hour and a half that will put them toward the moon. in a half-hour, we are expecting a television transmission from the color camera on the rocket. it's the same camera on the earlier apollo and the lunar lander. w

which of course what he did when he went to walter reed back in march. clearly this is a surprising development. given that we were told less than 0 record that he'd been treated with a combination of revolutionary new drugs which hadn't yet been given regulatory approval as well as the usual things that he would get into humans to try and help his condition but clearly in consultation with his doctors his condition is the t.v. related to such a condition such a point that the doctors have decided the best thing for him is to move from the residence of the white house to walter reed where they have instant medical expertise and some of the top best equipment the you can possibly buy right there on top so it's surprising development and interesting how this story has developed over the past 16 hours or so it is an interesting development as you say allan because it's important to remember that president trump is going to have he will have had at the white house perhaps unlike many americans that have to think carefully about their health care coverage and