you are abraham and he's abraham lincoln in the series, tobias is a fabulous secretary of war. sam, a very important thing is to show the relationship and friendship between lincoln and stanton and hamish and tobias captured this perfectly. tobias menzies. tobias menzies, yes. and so i felt i was watching the real abraham lincoln, the real secretary of war, stanton you know, can in any tv series have every fact in my book? of course not. but are the characters real? yes. did it convince me? yes. so i'm very happy with it. a series that viewers can watch on apple tv. plus, let's go back to the scene of the crime, though, as it were, to ford's theater. how does john wilkes booth get within derringer distance of abraham lincoln and how does he do the deed in front of a thousand people in the theater and make it out of the theater to get here to the strat tavern? well, booth plot was ingenious. he knew ford's theater like the back of his hand, so he knew to enter through the back door to the stage entrance. he knew there was a trapdoor that led beneath the stage so he could cross t

amy: yuval abraham, that is your codirector.l adra accepting the award for best international documentary. can you talk about what he said? >> basel calls for germany to respect you in resolution and stop the arming of israel and he spoke about tens of thousands of palestinians in gaza who were killed and called for his ceasefire. i want to say one last thing when i got back home to jerusalem, i remember -- we were working on the found, me and basel, basel told me when he was a young boy he slept with his shoes on because he knew the army could knock down the door at any time and he was so used to it as a child that he would have shoes on all the time so he would be ready to run if soldiers entered the village. when we were sleeping in masafer yatta, we would always have shoes on because the army entered and took the computer from the house and collected equipment. my house and jerusalem, after all of these things happening i was thinking, i don't have to sleep with shoes on. there is no chance that a foreign military is going t

abraham lincoln bicentennial commission. like our lincoln forum chairman, john white, based on his study output and public engagement, i'm not sure that our forum actually sleeps either. harold currently serves the john f, jonathan f stanton, director of hunter college's roosevelt house public policy institute and has authored or coauthored or edited more than 50 books in. 2020. he published the presidents, the press the endless battle between the white house and the media from the founding fathers to fake news. his previous book on a similar theme was the award winning lincoln and the power of the press the war for public opinion, which won the gilder lehrman lincoln prize in 2015. among his many publications, lincoln harold has also written an important biography of lincoln memorial sculptor daniel chester, french in monument man the life and art of daniel chester french published in 2019. i could go on at some length about harold's history as lincoln scholar, his 23 years as senior vice president for public affairs at the

abraham lincoln but since abraham lincoln and it looks like our palling is very good in the state of georgia overall so we are very happy about it but you see the support it's been really something. >> thank you. >> they are all friends of mine. i better not pick. you are going to have -- it's going to be some competition. dustin has been great, lori has been playing great. they are all playing great. the fact is that they are very good golfers. the masters is this weekend and it's going to be special and it's right around the corner, right? >> thank you. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you, everybody.er make a lot of money. make a lot of money. weekly roundup of c-span coverage providing one-stop shop to discover what the candidates across the country are saying to voters along with firsthand accounts from political reporter, updated poll number, fundraising data and campaign ads, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail friday night at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span online at c-span.org or download as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcast.

but then abraham became president. and in may of 1861, he instructed his interior department, his secretary of the interior, to destroy the slave trade. and he instructed his u.s. marshals to make sure that. they went after slave traders and new u.s. marshal in new york city, a named robert murray moved gordon. out of what we would today call a minimum security prison and moved to what we would today considered a maximum security prison, a place known nicely as the tombs. and gordon was longer allowed to walk around the streets of manhattan for a $50 bribe. he kept under lock and key and. they went to a new trial in november of 1861. this time, lincoln's prosecutors sequestered the jury that they could not be bribed. and this time, nathaniel gordon found guilty and sentenced be executed. now you, might think that this is a great step in the history of humanity, that someone who is engaged in one of the worst crimes possible will finally receive the punishment he deserves. but believe it or not, fowler, dozens of americ

and maybe including abraham lincoln. but since abraham lincoln. and it looks like our polling is very good in the state of georgia overall. we are very happy about t we have had -- you see the support. it's been really something. >> thank you. >> the masters, who you got? president trump: they are all friends of mine. every one of those players is a friend of mine. i better not pick. you have great ones. it will be some competition. ail have some -- dustin's been great. rory's playing great. they are all playing great. the fact is they are very good golfers. the masters is this weekend and it will be special. and it's right around the corner. have a good time. >> thank you. president trump: thank you, everybody. make a lot of money. make a lot of

abraham lincoln received that letter. and lincoln had a very keen sense of justice when it to matters like this. and he knew that this young woman been wronged and that very day he received the letter, he took it, he read it, he turned it over and on the back. he wrote pardon a lincoln. november 5th, 1864, i believe. it is the fastest pardon lincoln issued during his presidency and to make it all the more incredible. november 5th was three days before he would stand for reelection. we know how big elections in this country. but lincoln took out of his very busy schedule to right a wrong as he could to this young black woman woman. i just go right in, right. lincoln would travel around washington, d.c. and he interacted with many african-americans around the city and often he would stop at the contraband camp, which was located near where howard university is today, and when he would get there. sometimes the black refugees who would who were there would sing for him. the commander of the camp one day said to a young black

abraham lincoln has been completely silent. people want to know, what do you think about all this stuff? there's only one president at a time. it's not me. i'm not saying anything. so everybody is now paying attention. inauguration day on march the fourth of 1861. what's lincoln to say? and he addresses these topics directly, starting with slavery. i have no purpose directly or indirectly to interfere with the institution of slavery in the states where it exists. i believe i have no lawful right to do so. i have no inclination to do so. and that's consistent with what he has said in the past. he even goes so far. remember we talked about there been some there were some constitutional amendments were proposed and discussed in during the interregnum. and one of them was to actually sanction slavery in perpetuity in the states in which it already existed. implied, as lincoln said here by constitution. maybe we'll just make that explicit and maybe that'll make the south accept this. and lincoln in his address says he's willing sign

of course is abraham lincoln, wh sn standing in the dd. this crowd reading his speech just about above the table, a glass of water on it. he did something that day, as i mentioned, that no other no other politician would. on the cusp of victory after, four years of a brutal device of an widely despised war. he declined to make a speech about the union's triumph. instead argued that both sides had been wrong and that the misery that both had shared might have been the price required for ending terrible moral wrong of slavery. lincoln argued that it time for americans to stop thinking about self-righteousness the only way forward. he argued, was to recognize that all had been wrong, to sacrifice, face hatred and vengeance and treat other with mercy, with toward none, with charity, for all. i think that a very narrow focus on a historical event can give us an understanding that usual omniscient view, historical view cannot. it brings us very close to. the ground instead of 30,000 feet up and studied in the course of one day or a short period.

he recounts in comprehensive how abraham lincoln the darkest, dark, stunned the political pundits of the time by defeating william seward of new york. considered by most observers as overwhelming favorite for the republican nomination for president. acorns page. turner. i must admit, i could not put this book down even i knew how it would end places the in the cigar smoke filled hotel rooms of party movers and shakers and on the raucous convention floor, introducing us to lincoln's rivals, and especially his convention managers who worked the key state delegations and made the essential deals to achieve lincoln's nomination. the 1860 republican convention, one of the most important, if not the most important in our nation's history. and it acorn has given us the the convention deserves before i call it to the stage i want to tell you a little about our book prize winner ed, a resident of rehoboth, massachusetts, is a pulitzer prize for commentary and winner of the yankee quill award and the author of the highly praised every drop of the momentous second inaugural ocean of, abraham li

remember with president trump, we had the abraham accords. we were creating peace through economic ties, but you know, this administration came in and started to undo all of that because they thought doing the reverse of what president trump did was, was, you know, the best path forward to support their, radicals and the progressive left. and so they've done the biden administration has done more harm to this region than than any any president in my lifetime, for sure. and so, you know, don't is not a message. there's no unifying message, the president and this administration would prefer to keep the american people divided, and cater to the progressive left. they're more concerned about votes in dearborn, michigan, than they are about national security, the one thing they got right was having the navy, pressed up against, you know, the israel in the region there to help with the counter ballistic missile defenses that naval forces provide. and, of course, the aircraft that, that we have that are very capable of doing so and so i think i, you

let's get more and this by joining our correspondent need to abraham, who joins us from, in the same year in occupied. westbank is an incredibly 10 situation revolving child right now. is that the, the yes in today's we've been seeing his brand new set there is attacking another time houses in element out yet, you know, it took the couldn't void of the funeral of the 25 year old was been killed yesterday, 3 hours to get from the law to the advantage of that you have to let him rest, but not with seeing some of those burdening at least one home. there is also another attack going on in do my village, which is close to i didn't know that yet where we've been trying to reach local that they would barely able to pick up their phones because the attack is in 7th and is still going on. and we've been seeing pictures of smoke coming out of sorts in homes. we know that at least some of them are being birth burtons, biceps, or attacks. i have to say that, according to certain sources from is really media. they say that they found the bodies that they believe belongs to the 14 year old son tha

sarah, the occupied westbank for let's speak to a correspondent need to abraham. she joins us now from best buy. have you don't understand you from speaking to family members of some people still in custody? a yes. massage a we are here at a job. the village in near a job by a village in bethlehem, in the house of the longest serving palestinian prisoner currently in his really jails who have been incarcerated in 1985. the family at the 1st instance saw that he had been killed before they received the news that he was alive. so i'm going to be speaking now to the son of how much that and said was only 40 days old when his father has been in prison. the getting the i'm sure that i find tell us what do you know what to that? and how did you come to know about his car and not enough tips? little modify. no, honestly speaking, i do not know much about to my father when he was detained by days or eighties. i was only one month old. oh no you know about my father are made stories told by my mother see me and i stayed peace and my grandmother and also from the very soul

the abraham accords sit at the heart of the us administrations . middle east pillar. the abraham accords designed by their architects to introduce an involve israel in a wider middle east for as far as the architects of those accords are concerned, a more peaceful middle east going forward now there have been charges that the abraham accords certainly during this last six months, as we've seen, the conflict in gaza, ratchet love all the abraham accords really the vehicle to promote peace and stability and de-escalation around this region, the uae will very specifically say the answer to that is yes these are strategic and long-term and we see the interest by the saudis, for example, of normalizing relations as well with israel going ford as long as there is a palestinian horizon established iran seizes abraham accords as introducing israel into a region it doesn't want to see happen what's your sense as to the longevity of these are called as a vehicle to promote peace going forward, certainly the iranians don't want to see this increased involvement by israel your se

he points to abraham lincoln who have been suspended habeas corpus in the case in 1861. the chief justice held that the power to spend habeas life and he continued until the end of the civil war. nobody suggested that lincoln be prosecuted for false i want pritchett or kidnapping. no prosecutor suggested they should prosecute him against conspiracy to commit an offense against the united states those charges that mr. smith has brought against mr. trump. -- if you want to read more of

guest: abraham lincoln is pretty hard to beat so i would have to go with abraham lincoln. i look back and a lot of presidents who served two terms like dwight eisenhower was a republican who i admire when i look back and understand the history of the 50's. he railed against the military industrial complex. i think we should have a different size investment in military. the clinton -- bill clinton oversaw the beginnings of the internet and got us back to balance. he is somebody i admire. host: jason palmer is the democratic pre the

what advice did abraham lincoln take to an eleven-year-old girl?fore you go to bed, check if there is a monster under the bed? excellent version, there are less idiotic ones, this is connected with some kind of law, which is the law, no, it’s not connected, this is an eleven-year-old girl saying, stop running for office, don’t do it anymore, don’t, avram, don’t worry, so you decided after all, the game, well, like, don’t be upset when you lose, no, not like that, eat more sweets, no, this is connected with, maybe not playing, water, water, water, water, so, you have to wash every day, bad, no, drink a day, and they met, she’s like, oh, abraham, i ’ll give you advice, this is connected with the verb to care for, well, a beloved animal, a loved one, and praise, this is connected with praise? pokhlovoy, no, pokhlovoy, not to look after, with what word, the word to water, is present here, take care, take care, no, no, no, like, no matter how many people you feed, they still ask, they ask, that’s not what the advice is, wait, it’s, look after, take care

guest: abraham lincoln is pretty hard to beat so i would have to go with abraham lincoln. i look back and a lot of presidents who served two terms like dwight eisenhower was a republican who i admire when i look back and understand the history of

futhing back tears and raw emotions, farrah abraham questions the attorney general's decision to not file criminal charges against dominic foppoli. >> i want to just start off with a question, this has been so hard, how many rape victims does it take to get a rapist criminally charged? >> reporter: the florida social media influencer and reality tv star says foppoli drugged and raped her in 2021. >> reporting my rape will forever be one of the best decisions of my entire life, and if it prevents one other woman, child, man from being raped, this press conference will make all the difference in the world. >>reporter: miss abraham says she initially experienced a lot of internal anguish and self-blame. >> overcoming panic attack, chronic body pain, completely going to rock bottom, depression, suicide. i am really sad that i had to experience this and it affected all of my core beliefs. >> reporter: she met three other women at the press conference who also accuse the former windsor mayor of sexual assault. one of the women spoke briefly. >> we are shocked that even with the large numbe

so in abrahamic religions, fire is associated with hell and sin and negativity. while in eastern religions, people will worship the element of fire and as a me and that is associated with purity, cleansing holiness. and so for many years and those and but this a like have done ritual and emotions, animal sacrifice using fire. and so i think that symbolism of what fire represent in christian and is law make in today of cultures versus eastern cultures matter. and so a lot on top of that, there's also the idea of how somebody it gets to live on versus ending existence. that is a little bit different in these cultures in both of those them you often have reincarnation, right? so this life is not the end. and in abrahamic religions, there is an after life which people, but people don't believe people come back to earth to live again. so i think that makes a big difference on how social emulation is perceived in eastern versus western cultures. in a letter to martin luther king junior way back in 1965 monk teach not han was even more concise. he said in this very shor

>> that judge was nominated by abraham lincoln. >> a law that was first put on state books when abrahameelected. think about that. - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ both: ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪ - ♪ headin' on up to south park ♪ ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ - ♪ [muffled] ♪ - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ there are two ways this story can go. one with a line and one with united's bag drop shortcut. i know which one i'd prefer. the one with the united app.

why does this concern abraham lincoln? because the whig party in pennsylvania is blamed for stirring up anti catholic passion. so whigs all over the country. this is a president election year, after all assemble at these mass meetings to say it wasn't the whigs, it wasn't us. we don't oppose immigration. that's when lincoln is called on to write his first resolution on or not on immigration. and he says that foreigners and catholics should have a path to citizenship that is as convenient, cheap and expeditious just as possible. he publicly varies from that view. but as the whig party fades, i think not only overstay slavery and their inaction on slavery, but also their confusion on immigration. why were they hostile to foreigners and catholics for a very expedient reason. irish immigrants, the democratic party? because the democratic party embraced them. what came first? the embrace, the joining? i don't know, but it was mutually beneficial at that point for the preponderant number of irish to join the democrat hands by th

assassinated american presidents, abraham lincoln, james garfield, william mckinney and john. very oftenishes in schools, in our country it is enough to recall the large-scale white red terror and thousands of people killed, it was worth remembering the famous terrorist propagandist savenkov, a familiar tv viewer from the tv series operation, even in the ussr, with its powerful kgb, terrorist attacks were not so rare. landed in the turkish trazone, the terrorists were arrested, the war on terrorism continued in the russian federation, here is the attack on crucuscity. what i will say next are only my thoughts, but they may not coincide with yours. the purpose of this attack is not even to intimidate, but to stir up public opinion, to show the instability of the internal structure of the russian federation. who benefits from this? isis? carry out such a terrorist attack on his own, rather , he served as an executor for those who ordered the crimes, and now we already know that it was not without his brothers from ukraine, the fact that after the terrorist attacks they were traveling in th