without further adieu i present mr. nicholas patler. [applause] >> thank you. that was wonderful. it's an honor to be here, a privilege and i'm so glad you all made time to come out and hear my preng. i'm going to be talking about my book. "jim crowe and the wilson administration." with the election of wood drove wilson in 1912, the south was essentially swept back into power for the first time in 50 years. not only did we have a southern-born president in the white house who had spent his formative years in the deep south, but some of the most volunteer siffrouse members of his cabinet would be from the south, including some of the assistants and underlynx as well. wilson's own party now controlled congress with a majority of 167 in the house of representatives. and a majority of seven in the senate. and almost half of these would be southern democrats. out of the total 27 house and senate committees, i'm sorry 24 out of the total 27 committees would be chaired by southerners and the vote casts for wilson surpassed the combined the totals for the bull moose teddy roosevelt and ho

so without further adieu i'm delighted to yield the stage and podium to our guests, harold and frank. please join me in welcoming them to the stage. [applause] >> good evening. and welcome because tonight's program is going to prove to you that history can be as enticing and sizzling and dramatic as anything netflix can serve up even holiday house of cards." just have to know where to find the stories and then how to tell them and harold certainly does that. in fact, harold help us at the museum with an upcoming exhibit "president lincoln is dead." we'll talk about president lincoln, and his feelings and workings with the press, with newspapers at the time. i think it's important to set the stage by describing the landscape for the spread of news and information in the time of lincoln. that's going to provide a context for really understanding the roles and practices of newspapers and their relations to politics and the people. so first the basic question, how was news moving in and out of washington and at that time, what had the biggest flow from the capital out to the states or fro

threshold of $50,000 threshold a year is if there's a nonprofit that is sitting there that decides the bid adieu and ie and basically have a store of money and they're not taking it from anyone but the cumulative funds over the course of the year. they decide we are going to weigh in to send a mailer out. so, they can send a mailer out they have to disclose that they sent it out that they spent money on it and there's a $50,000 threshold at that point. after they meet $50,000, they have to go to some accounting to kind of figure out how they're going to attribute it to all these various funders they've had over the course of the last four years. but, -- so i can say not right. >> yes. but you know, the example which jonathan referred to, the -- change was a very unique example which in the 14 year seven practicing political law was the first time someone really try to run the money through three different nonprofits and other large sum of money in to a campaign and you sell it happen. it basically cratered the opposition campaign. it was exposed within a matter of two weeks and a logout change t

one clipper we bid adieu off the shore. clipper no. 2 will race very quickly. it's hard to believe we've got snow in minneapolis and we're talking snow here tomorrow, but they move very quickly, don't have much moisture. it's going to roll through here late morning and early afternoon hours. temperatures falling pretty good. i'm throwing this reading out statistically, but 35 in baltimore, still 44 downtown. now we're seeing a fair amount of 30s, 34 in leesburg, 36 in hagerstown and frederick. temps are going to fall below freezing north and west. in between systems a flurry or sprinkle possible tonight. bus stop temperatures 28 to 36, critical time 6 a.m. to 4 down if i had to, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the best chance for snow and rain. a trace to an inch mainly on grassy surfaces and 1 to 2 inches north of town. jump the border, maryland/p.a. border, probably 2 to 3 inches there. look what happens. 6:00 in the morning, showers, green which means liquid showers, temps low to mid-30s. by 9:00 still some showers, 36 downtown and again 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, a little band

alington and director of public affairs and staff from strata and title managers and without further adieu david manca. >> thank you gail and thank you for the honor and pleasure to speak about this exciting project. i want to echo some of the kaghts rin's points as well. this has been a very collaborative process involving a number of different people from ocii and a community the members behind me. >> >> so again as i said it's a honor and pleasure to be the voice of the project today on behalf of those people, those in the room today and those still working on the project back in offices. i will go through the bullet points and the state of the design as we are here today. certainly one of the greatest aspect of the project it will bring great benefit to the city and the neighborhood. it will be the first ever multi-purpose arena for the city hosting different sports and entertainment and cultural events. it triggers new property tax revenue for infrastructure and affordable housing. the project will trigger open space for mission bay in p-22 in the bay front park, and tell create over

so we have time to execute the agreement and have them start bridging people in, so without further adieu i would introduce fred who will begin the presentation. >> i am fred clark. i'm the senior design principal at pele clark, the architects for the transit center. this is going to be a fun presentation because the retail is perhaps one of the most exciting components of the whole project. i think fair to say it's hard to remember this is a full fledged mix urban development which happens to contain a significant transit center but the contribution that this building is making to the city of san francisco and building an entirely new neighborhood in san francisco is very deep and historic, and retail, particularly as it brings life to this neighborhood is a critical part of that contribution to the city. i'm going to speak stot first bullet point. karen will speak to the next three points and at the end i think you will see we put together quite a wonderful package of retail opportunities and this is going to be one of the most significant i think contributions to the building itself. t

cowboys victory hug much adieu about nothing or a political gaff? good night from washington d.c. see you tomorrow night right here at 7:00 p.m. >>> tonight on "red eye." >> coming up on "red eye" what is adrian broady up to since his last film? watch as we try to catch up to the nation's greatest living actor. and does the president want to make watching "red eye" mandatory for all citizens because it is the best show of all time? >> we haven't done much about it, well today we are doing something about it. >> and finally, have humans discovered the location of the fortress of solitude? and is the man of steel surprised it took us this long to find it? >> it has been a longtime coming now. >> none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> i'm joanne nosuchunsky in for greg gutfeld who is homesick in bed. seriously, he is. it is gross. >>> she is smarter than smart water, smartphones and smart cars. i am here with fox news national security analyst, kt mcfarlane. and i like to say unlike greg i like his sweaters. it is tv andy levy. he is a big fan of the penguin. i love any movie

does governor chris christie's dallas cowboys victory hug much adieu about nothing or a political gaffod night from washington d.c. see you tomorrow night right here at 7:00 p.m. >>> tonight on "red eye." >> coming up on "red eye" what is adrian broady up to since his last film? watch as we try to catch up to the nation's greatest living actor. and does the president want to make watching "red eye" mandatory for all citizens because it is the best show of all time? >> we haven't done much about it, well today we are doing something about it. >> and finally, have humans discovered the location of the fortress of solitude? and is the man of steel surprised it took us this long to find it? >> it has been a longtime coming now. >> none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> i'm joanne nosuchunsky in for greg gutfeld who is

. >> so without further adieu -- also, she is still involved in the project in san francisco with, aen's history museum, and i think we will hear about that now. >> thank you, can you all here me? thank you for the nice introduction. the reason that i'm here is not because of the historical scholarship piece, but because of my experience at the international museum of women. from 1990 to 2011, i was part o of the working board of the initiative of women. i played a key role in the launch of what has since become a virtual museum at www.imow.org. they have joined forces with the global fund for women which many of you may be familiar with. coming to the projects and to the board as a scholar historian in 1999 i received a crash course in museum building, culture, and costs. i chaired the crucial exhibition and program committee for over five years until we hired a vice president, paid of course, who took over notionthose duties. i work closely with elizabeth colton from kahn september definition, to site location, to fund raisingz fundraising, working with, fwieding, content developer

cowboys victory hug much adieu about nothing or a political gaff? good night from washington d.c. see you tomorrow night right here at 7:00 p.m. >> the o'reilly factor is on tonight. >> we have a right to do what we wish. if i want to turn my back on them, i will. >> chaos shaping up in new york city as police stopped arresting some law breakers to protest mayor de blasio's police stance. >> the white house and the democratic party pointing fingers at republicans over a congressman that spoke to a group run by david duke. a factor cable exclusive. mr. duke will be here. >> you skin that yourself? >> also ahead what is your new year's resolution? jesse watters is hot on the trail of that. >> be careful. >> of what? >> strangers. >> caution you are about to enter the no spin zone. factor begins right now. hi. i am bill o'reilly. thanks for watching with us tonight. the police. there is a mini crisis brewing here in new york city. the nypd is so angry that they are engaged in a work slow down. arrests for minor crimes in the last part of december are way down. add to that thousands o

does governor chris christie's dallas cowboys victory hug much adieu about nothing or a political gafffrom washington d.c. see you tomorrow night right here at 7:00 p.m. >> the o'reilly factor is on tonight. >> we have a right to do what we wish. if i want to turn my back on them, i will. >> chaos shaping up in new york city as police stopped arresting some law breakers to protest mayor de blasio's police stance. >> the white house and the democratic party pointing fingers at republicans over a congressman that spoke to a group run by david duke. a factor cable exclusive. mr. duke will be here. >> you skin that yourself? >> also ahead what is your new year's resolution? jesse watters is hot on the tr

she writes adieu my friend. i wish you well through the remainder of your political journey. i want to see the list of judges. i think in that you have abigail's affection and devotion to john. you have her consignor -- concern for jon husband, and john the public service. and then you have this deep intellectual engagement that she has with political life during that list of judges is the so-called midnight appointees of john. it is this wonderful, rich encapsulation of abigail's correspondence. the reason i showed the first and the last is that nearly 1200 letter span over the course of 40 years is available to us because that proximity change for the couple. going from the courtship period, where they are largely together and able to negotiate the bounds of the relationship through conversation, they enter 30 years where they spend more time apart than together. this is why we have a wonderful and rich historic record from which to draw. it is something historians dip into in particular ways to tell particular stories. you want to look at the revolution there's a certain s

some of the seattle seahawks who will face new england in the super bowl say the whole thing is much adieuarci gonzalez has more. >> reporter: so-called deflate-gate heating up. nfl sources telling espn in sunday's game that has the patriots super bowl bound 11 of the team's 12 game balls were under inflated by two pounds per square inch. >> the softer football is easier to handle. >> reporter: while on offense, each team uses their own footballs, whichowed to be doctored slightly but they have to be inspected and approved by a referee before the game. after that no alterations are allowed. but late in the second quarter of sunday's afc championship game the indianapolis colts reportedly grew suspicious. according to news day, following this interception, colts linebacker jackson gave the ball to a member of his team's equipment staff. soon after the refs switched the balls and the patriots won 45-7. >> they were better than us that day. i don't know how much of an advantage one way or the other it would have played. >> reporter: cheating allegations are nothing new for coachlichick.7 he w

now without further adieu, let me honor it is my honor indeed to introduce the members of the congressionalintroduce them all by name. and those who are not here we will understand that they are not here. sorry. one moment. please hold your, hold your applause until all of the introductions have been made. i believe that -- okay. congressman shaka fatah of the second district of pennsylvania. congresswoman marcia fudge of the 11th district of ohio. the outgoing chairwoman of the cbc. congressman g.k. butterfield of the first district of north carolina who is the incoming chairman of the congressional black caucus. i will now introduce them in order of senority. congressman john conyers of the 13th district of michigan a founding member of the congressional black caucus. congressman charles b. wrangle 13th district of new york a founding member. congressman john lewis 5th district of georgia. delegate eleanor holmes norton of the district of columbia. congresswoman maxine waters of the 43rd district of california. congressman sanford bishop, jr. of the second district of georgia. congresswom

. >> do you think deflategate is much adieu about nothing? my son called from l.a.hink there's something here? >> i don't think it makes a difference, i really don't. certainly there's been a huge controversy. the fact is if there were rules broken, there were rules broken and there's consequences for that. what's a super bowl without controversy. it seems every year there's something they want to focus on. last year it was richard sherman's rant. this year it's deflategate. >> i see you sitting in front of surface. it's not an ipad tool. do you want people to know that? >> yes. it's a tablet that can completely replace your laptop. it can do anything. for us it was beneficial. we could download our game plan and utilize it and on game day it was fantastic. you come to the sideline in the past you're handled pass pictures, black and white, hard to maneuver and see and you go back to reference. whereas with the surface you have every picture, pres.n.a.p. and post s.n.a.p. every play in the game as it's happened in real time very quickly. i can run over to the receive

so, without further adieu, let me introduce her. >> thank you all for this awful weather. i didn't have a joke to start with, but len put me in mind of an oldy but goody. what would happen if the economists andwet specialists switched roles? nothing. [ laughter ] >> i appear here with a lot of the question thasz are going on here today. what nick and i are going to do, and this goes to david east introduction, we're not ready to talk about the same things that we usually talk bt a. i'm going to be providing some history to remind people of where we are in terms of modelling and modelling research. we're going to talk about the two rules of differences between them. with respect to the discussion that just happened we will happen at the end when nick talks about it. >>> just a reminder a model is a very simplified view of the world. the modeler has to make choices about what aspects of the economy they have to make sure to model carefully and what aspects they can simply away from because no model can solve if you're going to try to include everything about the economy. you

and without any further adieu i'll introduce my friend and the new chairman of the house armed servicesittee, mac thornberry. [ applause ] >> well, thank you, and i appreciate your words and i appreciate you and your colleagues here at aei hosting us today and as well all of you all's contribution to the national debates on national security. you know, being selected by my colleagues to chair the armed services committee is certainly a great honor but it's also a great responsibility. the fist and i believe foremost job of the federal government is to defend our country and people, and congress has a unique and irreplaceable role in carrying out that duty. when i walked into our main committee room and see the portraits of some of the former chairman in there i found myself wishing for a little harry potter magic. if you remember at hogwarts the headmaster could consult with his predecessors by talking to their portraits. unfortunately i haven't found any of them who will talk back to me yet. but i'm still hoping. and i'm certainly honored to join their ranks. but i'm also sobered by th

so without further adieu, please welcome aaron alanaback. >> thank you very much, louise. this is the title of my paper and it's a very certain title. there's more uncertainty in the paper as the subject. so more interpretations show a significant imbalance under current policy. now, of course that in itself is a question that one has to deal with is what is current policy. never the less there's the significant imblaens between expenditures and revenueses that leads to a very large fiscal gap. several% of gdp on an annual basis, much larger than physical adjustments were accustomed to making even as a review of large policy changes. while on the other hand projections are also very uncertain. and, about that, there's a disagreement. and the uncertainty goes up with the horizon over which one is forecasting. just as a very model illustration of this here's one finger from the paper. taking from a cbo document in 2008 showing confidence intervals that is statistical predictions of likely outcomes as of mid fiscal year, 2008. of course, starting fiscal year 2007, when the de

. >>> union signed march ruse adieu to a multi year contract. last year he played on loan.goals, two assists to help the union reach the finals of the u.s. open cup. >>> this is a new clippers owner. steve becauser. the national high energy. seen busting a move here. fergie performed her new song, new single l.a. love at the staples center and that's where, there he is, the new owner was caught in his -- >> in his pleated pants working it. >> he's known for all that time 100 percent. >> when you pay $2 billion for your team you don't have to have a there are lots of reasons to finish college. at devry university we can help... by maximizing qualifying transfer credits so you can graduate sooner. all you need... is a good reason to finish now. get started at devry.edu. ♪ music ♪ i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase like 60,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choos