was he speaking directly to his base there alexander i mean what did he mean there exactly. well what he meant and he was speaking to his base tool his supporters was what he meant was the fact that he feels that he's loyalty belongs to the american people and that he first has to think about the american people about american citizens and that is of course nothing that many democrats in the house a wanted to hear or dreamers those young. immigrants who was brought who were brought by their parents illegally to the united states and were also guest of the democrats watching this speech of president in the house chamber so it was definitely a man or an. audience here he said days. and he did also talk about north korea tonight although it came in the last segment of the speech he recognizes a north korean defector who was one of the guests he had invited to this speech. how did you read that you know you were saying earlier that one of the strong things was the president having these gifts that he spoke to you have been there was a lot of political theater on showbiz tonight

correspondent in washington alexander phenomena liaison billets talk a little bit to go i want to get your take on this speech and also the fact that there were some big name agenda items that were not mentioned tonight we didn't hear anything about climate change we didn't hear anything about digitalisation of the economy we didn't hear anything about high tech anything about silicon valley. very little about human rights if anything what struck you the most about this speech. well i can agree that it was a president still a speech that first sight it was a good speech because the president started to address by focusing all of. the things that matter and most of the american people talking about the american people that they are able to manage every challenge that democrats and republicans have to set their differences aside because of the american people the people they are elected to serve and that this moment you could see that democrats and republicans were applauding that some of the democrats even stood up because of course that was the message that the president was able to g

they say during the investigation, alexander was linked to the graffiti. we're told he was a former employee at the university. >> all right, on the way, new controversy in hollywood after mark wahlberg is paid one and a half million dollars for a job,. >> so is it legal to pay men and women differently for the same job? legal next, caitlin? >> still following rain, some spots seeing heavy rain, all going to see some heavy rain overnight that followed by the return of the arctic air, sorry, it will be here for this weekend. have a look at that plus your

and he has named one of his alexander, middle name together and it means alexander hamilton was rightwe have collaborated on many projects together. when i am stumped on something that has to do with early american financial history, i turn to bob. he has combed so many archives he often answers in a new york minute. he is never one to shy away from full opinion or works thousand -- or espousing the hamiltonian way. he likes to tell it like it is, especially to jeffersonians. i have been able to have a front row seat from the sidelines watching them. his latest project is historians against slavery, where he is a board member. his latest book is "the poverty of slavery." when you look at his incredible outpouring of writing it reminds , you of someone else who could not hold his ink, alexander hamilton. today, bob will adjust a four-letter word that hamilton created: debt. at $20 trillion today, you may think it's a different four -letter word. let's hear from bob about the man who created it and its origins. it is my pleasure to introduce professor robert wright. [applause] robert wr

alexander is making friends left, right and center. start with random people. apparently alexander gives epic high fives as you can see here. >> high five, come on. >> ow. what a fun, little adventure. >> i like that he ran across somebody who had the time to spend with him. >> both of their journeys got turned upside down or right side up. >> exactly. that's the great part about it, why the story is cool. it's told through snapchat, one day with the two random guys meeting. we're almost done. on the way back alexander has a quick nap, no surprise, a quick shower at elliott's place and time for them to say their good-byes. >> alexander, good-bye, my friend. >> i love this video. the more we see stuff like that, people learning about each other and going out and making some friends, it makes life interesting. >> left him on the side of the road? >> that's where he found him! >>> fixing fixing fixing fixingg >> i'm a normal human being with issues like everyone else. >> speaking through a feet our on her ipad. she was diagnosed with malformations detected from ba

. >> alexander, good-bye, my friend. >> i love this video. the more we see stuff like that, people learning about each other and going out and making some friends, it makes life interesting. >> left him on the side of the road? >> that's where he found him! >>> fixing jacqueline rodriguez. >> i'm a normal human being with issues like everyone else. >> speaking through a our on her ipad. she wasiagned with malformations detected from back when neeshe was in utero. her parents wanted to give jacqueline a chance at life. doctors originally told them she would probably not live past 1-yend here we are, 16 years later. >> wow. >> she's more full of life than ever before. >> it's abnormal cells in her lymph nodes activity, and these cells just want to e her cheeks, and her tongue, and the s damaged her vocal chords so she can't speak but she this technology to be able to communicate with others. >> there are three brave people in this family, this teenage girl and her parents, because i'm sure they've heard from other people, oh, wow. >> they're no

burger at a big name and block chain we're here at russia house and doubles and we're with alexanderto choose the c.e.o. of universal a block chain and as the name implies you're a block chain company you've just done a razor initial coin offering tell us about that yeah we actually were able to. crawl out seal called seal thought see if almost thirty million of us dollars unfortunately we governorate all their amount to increase the currency so i cannot tell you for sure how much money it is due to their actions rate of bitcoin in the film avatar days you are even less or marsh than twenty and nine a million dollars more than was at the end of the crossrail on your website alexander you'd say that you've invented smart money tell us about that i think that in the twenty first century one will have all those in our computer so laptops smart force we should have the digital cash and this digital camera should definitely understand that currently it's my money so if you will seal them you won't be able to spend them at the store because they will know for sure that that's actually a bi

broderick a big name and blocking we're here russia house and doubles and we're with alexander to choosethe c.e.o. of universal walk chain and as the name implies you're a block chain company you've just done a razor initial coin offering tell us about that yeah we are sure we were able to. crawl out seal called seal thought see you almost thirty million of us dollars unfortunately we gather it all there in mountain cryptocurrency so i cannot tell you for sure how much money it is due to the exchange rate of bitcoin in the film avatar days even less or marsh than twenty nine a million dollars more than was there enough to cross sale on your website alexander you'd say that you've invented smart money tell us about that i think that in the twenty first century when you have all those in our computer so laptops smart force we should have the digital cache and this digital camera should that'll understand but currently it's my money so if you will seal them you won't be able to spend them at the store because they will know for sure that that's actually a big should belong to me and due to

he is named one of his sons alexander. was.e name hamilton put it together, alexander hamilton was great. we have collaborated on many projects together. whether it be books or chapters, he is on the magazine editorial board. when i am stumped on something has to do with early american financial history, i turn to bob. he answers often in a new york minute. he is never one to shy away from a bold opinion or espousing the hamiltonian way. he likes to tell it like it is, especially to jeffersonians. and jacobins. i have been able to have a front row seat from the sidelines watching them. his latest project is historians against slavery, where he is a board member. his latest book is called the poverty of slavery. when you look at his output, it reminds you of someone else who could not hold his ink, alexander hamilton. today, bob will address a four letter word that hamilton created -- debt. at $20 trillion today, you may think it's a different four letter word. let's hear from bob about a man who created it and its origins.

i know only one support by republicans, but lamar alexander is interested in doing a bipartisan bill, which would have to look somewhat different than your legislation. where do you see the biggest flashpoint between what you are pushing and what you might see in a bipartisan bill in the senate? rep. foxx: i talk to lamarr on a regular basis and he was excited we were moving forward with the act. i can't wait for you to get it passed out of the house and send it over to us. as you know they have been , focused on health and have much larger assignments of health legislation in the committee. i do not know for sure that lamarr will be able to put together a post secondary bill or reauthorization, the higher ed will. my emphasis is on getting our bill out of the house and to the senate. then we will work much more closely on what is going to be possible. we passed the schools act, which rewrote workforce development legislation back in 2013. it sat in the senate for 14 months, and the senate was not able to write its own legislation so they took up the skills act, changed its title. we

take a look at it alexander as always thank you very much. well will briggs it ever happened last week top brigadier nigel farrar said that he would like a second referendum on the u.k.'s exit from the european union now that doesn't seem widely as british parliamentarians are now debating the last stages of the brig's bill one of the sticking points all long has been the rights of the e.u. citizens in britain you don't use for involvement reports now on the three people who are feeling the brick sit back where. tea time and told go ahead months place close to timing one or. two friends of joint them because that's how it is polish and with who the daughter of german and british parents than us or us. the three e.u. citizens at this table represent a small slice of the continent they all moved to england full of appreciation for the country times since i came to britain you know like that for fourteen years ago no more now fifteen years ago i always found british british people and britain very friendly. the looming brecht's that has changed

serbian president alexander who change said his country must be included in the murder inquiry. sort of and be able to ever carried it out a serb and albanian a foreigner carried out an attack on the event of its family on the serbs in kosovo in the north of kosovo and on the serbs as a whole. you know sort of you it's a loony. predominantly ethnic albanian constable you know naturally declared independence from serbia in two thousand and eight serbia does not recognise its independence evanovich is killing is likely to raise tensions between ethnic albanians and minority serbs in the region. what's now we'd like to bring in someone who knew mr oliver ivanovitch personally do shaun really is the head of the brussels office of the german institute for international and security affairs welcome to the show i want to talk a little bit about mr evanovich and what you knew about him and maybe you could tell us why was he so significant in northern kosovo and what was it about him that would have made him a lightning rod for this kind of attack all over iran which was an independent w

the alexander hamilton awareness society and the museum of american finance cohosted this event. it is a little over an hour. >> welcome, everyone. as the commemoration of alexander hamilton continues, i cowen i am , president of the museum of american finance. our partner is the alexander hamilton awareness society and you turn to them for all things hamiltonian. we welcome their leadership. as well as friends of the museum.

>>> plus, fashion designer alexander wang wants to give someone a shopping spree. >> for $20,000. >>will be like having me as your personal stylist for a day. >> how helping out can win you a trip to the big apple and a brand new wardrobe. >> i don't like to shop but i'll help you spend your money on me. with my brand-new vlog. just making some ice in my freezer here. so check back for that follow-up vid. this is my cashew guy bruno. holler at 'em, brun. kicking it live and direct here at the fountain. should i go habanero or maui onion? should i buy a chinchilla? comment below. did i mention i save people $620 for switching? chinchilla update -- got that chinchilla after all. say what up, rocco. ♪ yeeeeaaaahhh!p, rocco. uh oh...a painful sore throat? not now. take cépacol instamax. look! unlike regular cough drops it contains 2 max strength pain relievers and cools in seconds. bye bye sore throat. take cépacol instamax. if thwell, you'd be drowningers, in magma. wait, what? hot hot hot hot hot if the earth needs layers, so does your chocolate bar. get layers of crunchy and creamy. h

percent ok alexander many thanks for that there's alexander phenomenon reporting from washington. we're going to catch up now and some of the other stories making news around the world veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed to the leadership of the nationalization fein party to may remove mcdonalds lead the party for thirty four years and was known around the world as the political face of the irish republican movement which are now violent back in two thousand and five. celebrated french chef paul bocuse his age of ninety one often referred to as the pope of french cooking he was an early exponent of the movie crazy in which focused on fresh ingredients rather than heavy sources crews had been suffering from parkinson's disease. the family of us rock star tom petty say the musician died of what they're describing as an accidental drug overdose but he was found unconscious in his home last october the medical examination found that a toxic mix of prescribed medication had led to multiple organ failure. turkey has launched a ground to air offensive against kurdish militia

yousef: that was alexander novak speaking. why are they already talking about 2019?> the saudi oil minister opened the floodgates when he said he did not think the market would be rebalanced by the end of 2018, possibly 2019, and this talk of could the deal be extended into 2019. for opec and non-opec, it is status quo and they are looking at what happens when the deal expires at the end of this year. the saudi oil minister says they hope they don't have to extend cuts, but are open to it. the saudi oil minister sitting down with the russian oil minister alexander novak, together they gave a joint interview. we hear sometimes they drive in the same car when they meet. they could not stress the fact enough they want to cooperate in terms of rebalancing the market. take a listen. >> we need to have enough producers ready to intervene at the appropriate time to adjust production to deal with fundamentals and market shocks. in the old days, it used to be opec. today, given the fact the market is approaching 100 million barrels a day oil demand, opec is about 54 court so,

from the world of photography, the likes of matthew brady and alexander gardner, again to suggest that photography was somehow implicated in these depictions of the debt. in 19th century technology, including samuel morse, introduced technology that radically changed american's understanding about what it was like to live alongside invisible forces. abolitionists like william lloyd garrison are pictured here, people like that wondered if it might suggest that souls were treated equally in death. when mumler was arrested years later, pt barnum showed up to testify. he loved a good scam, of course, but he preferred those he could control and profit from. most infamously, the promise of his abilities brought mary todd lincoln to his studios twice. the first time was right after willie lincoln had died and she hoped to have a picture taken with her dead son. later, after abraham lincoln died, she returned to his studio and he made what is perhaps her most famous photograph. it is a picture of mary todd lincoln with the ghostly image of abraham lincoln standing behind her. it is on one hand

seventeen as it was number one but down the rankings after dismount performances on the way out is alexander germany's shooting star one five titles and defeated roger federer and novak djokovic his grand slam performances when a spectacular that he finished twenty seventeen as what number four. looking at his ranking you expect to see him always reach semifinals he has to show the second xi it's always tough. for you here twenty seventeen was a tennis year to remember she even received praise from idol steffi after becoming germany's number one female player following a slow start to the year this one too tied for first silverware since twenty eleven . this was an eventful year for me there were some close defeats and some very big ones i lost games at the french open and wimbledon despite having match point but i came away stronger i want to tournaments it's great when you can achieve that after such a long season. the pressure is on foot to. become world number one luke . best. isn't under quite so much pressure she has the chance to stop the new year with a bang on january. in auckland.

through this gateway, alexander the great strode in triumph.onquerors of a different kind came in 1000 years later. the fellows of the profit mohammed built great mosques. the blue mosque was completed in the 17th century. polo was developed and played in the great square. while the shaw watched from this porch over the palace gate way. from his palace, the shaw ruled an expanded persia. he built roads and great bridges. even his empire finally crumbled. centuries later, in 1925, another rose to power and a new era began, marked by a turn from old customs to western ways of thought. under his son, needed land reforms are changing old patterns and bringing hope to the people. the young shaw's palace is typical. former rulers lived in the rose garden palace. in its mirrored throne room is one of the world's most fabulous objects, the peacock throne. it was designed so its occupants sat cross like it. sslegged. built for the great mogul of india, it was captured and brought to persia 200 years ago. above is the jeweled peacock from which the thron

i wouldn't put this to alexander. in park city alexander. i'm going to share this with. you tube right now she says we are not interested in their personal life this is a little sliver of perhaps a small percentage of people out there who do not understand what it means to resettle and be a refugee what would you say to people who don't get it. i would say. try to imagine if you had to go to a country but you didn't speak the language the culture was completely different you couldn't get any of the. beats and you were told that you had to resettle you had to make a life you had to make a living you had to pay bills and you had to do it. and that is something that i believe that as human beings we can all relate to this story it's just a matter of whether or not we're able to open our hearts and really because the relating is there and finding a job is often the hardest part because you have families who are used. at home and then have to come here and find out that they can't get that same job i mean they you know people or people or people everywhere we are humanity. an

to alexander we know that there's a lot of talk about the fact checkers want to look at the numbers and see if that's exactly if the story is as good as the president was saying that it is but what about this notion of a feel good factor being back in america is the president speaking to something that is real. well what is real indeed is the fact that america's economy is growing i recently a bit less than expected however but the wages are rising and the stock market has been hitting new highs how worried are we have to say that the question is were over the president can say that it's only his accomplishment that he is to take all credit all the credit for that because this development has started during the obama administration. and the other big pillar that president trump wanted to build this speech on was migration let's take a listen to what he said about reforming migration and immigration policy. my duty and the sacred duty of every elected official in this chamber is to defend americans to protect their safety their families their communities and their right to the american d

backup stretches near donahue and that's right where you can exit there and take bridgeway over to alexander and then you can reconnect with 101 but that will cost you some

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate house london lawyers working to overturn his sanctions and unfreeze his money everyone gets away because if you look at the amount of money that stolen in developing countries globally three years is estimated as a trillion dollars in the teeth how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stone and twenty five cents. on. him it cuts into last night then it will cap and i should based on the news block and the animals. nothing will call that passion my bond issues at eighty or so is more cost plus had asked janet in bash a live update. how are they following screens in place for parts of southeastern australia things should improve slightly at least as we go on through the next couple days you still see a little bit of cloud there just coming into new south wales easing across victoria as well not just way further east which remember sydney getting up to forty seven celsius on sas day

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. folks is stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate house london lawyers working to overturn his. actions and unfreeze is money everyone gets away because if you look at the amount of money that stolen in developing countries globally for a year is estimated as a trillion dollars with a t. how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stolen twenty five sets. caught. him it cuts into last night that it will cap and i should be focused on unusual upcoming cannibals. not the book called the passion my bond issues that katie wants is more cost plus had asked janet and bashful the. man. hello winter propose returning once again to turkey in the caucasus with snow showing in the forecast attention buckers been around for five years for a few days it's on the radar once more but south of that and this is not really much of a hint of of winter in iraq but it's by does temperatures twenty one degrees above what it should be it's a bit

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate house london lawyers working to overturn his sanctions and unfreeze his money they will get somewhere because if you look at the amount of money that is stolen in developing countries globally three years is estimated as a trillion dollars with a t. how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stolen twenty five cents. on. him it cuts into less they get a little cash and i should be focused on unusual upcoming edibles. not the book called the passion my bond issues that katie wants is more cost plus hottest jonathan bash a live update. welcome back we've seen some colder air pushing its way down through the caucasus and through into western parts of asia for the last couple of days so back to struggling with temperatures of six tehran's not particularly warm either biked out there faring better nineteen degrees as a high and around the eastern side of the mediterranean the weather con

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate house london lawyers working to overturn his sanctions and unfreeze his money they will get somewhere because if you look at the amount of money that stolen in developing countries globally every year is estimated as a trillion dollars with a t. how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stolen twenty five cents. on. him it cuts into last week that little cat and i should be all that unusual outcome of cannibals. not the book called the passion my bond issues touch katie or she is more cost plus hottest jonathan bash a live update. hello in the east and west has come up recently got a couple of days of pretty warm weather but that obvious diagonal is a cold front behind it still cold that's dropping snow as far south as tennessee is recently across the appalachians and once it's gone through the temperatures behind drop quite considerably once more see about that a minus eight in ch

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate house london lawyers working to overturn his sanctions and unfreeze his money they want to see where it is if you look at the amounts of money that stolen in developing countries globally every year is estimated as a trillion dollars in the teeth how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stolen twenty five cents. on. him it cuts into an athlete that little cap and i should be focused on unusual outcome of cannibals . not the book called the passion my bond issues at eighty or so is more cost plus asked janet in bash a live update. nice pink skies by the time my heart. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. how low is saying the summer storms backing away across want to say iris recently lots of clouds showing up on the satellite picture those violent thunderheads making their way through to see seventy four millimeters of rain here in twenty four hours now friday off something o

alexander on a shango has now been granted asylum in spain. folks is stepping up his investments in ukraine buying gas companies and possibly a bank. surrogate could change oh house london lawyers working to overturn his. actions and unfreeze is money everyone gets away because if you look at the amounts of money that stolen in developing countries globally every year is estimated as a trillion dollars with a t. how much for comfort out of every thousand dollars that stolen twenty five cents. dollar. image cuts into last night that bottle cap and i should be focused on the news block and the animals. not the book all the passion my bond issues trash katie or she is more cost plus had asked janet in bash a live update. welcome to international weather forecast now we've been seeing some really unsettled weather around the western side of the mediterranean and indeed is still looking pretty changeable at the moment now we've got another area of low pressure pushing in across parts of the iberian peninsula we've had significant snowfall it still

the president's initial his maiden address to the nation what did abuse washington bureau chief alexander phenomenology under the president's goal was reaching out across the aisle did he succeed in doing that. well the have to admit that president strong struck a conciliatory tone during his first state of the union address and i think it was a very wise move to the american people in the center of his speech he started his speech by praising the american people stressing that they are and the challenge that they can manage and the difficult situation and then he continued by calling upon congress on democrats and republicans to work together on behalf of the american people because although makers have been elected to serve the american people so he was sort of trying to reach out to the democrats however when we talk about policies we have to say that he did not offer and the concession and the compromise that could leave by virtue of legislation ok in terms of foreign policy alexander the president was discussing north korea its security challenges and he also a north korean defector.

alexander litvinenko, once a colonel in the russian security service.e first time, i didn't think, it's my future husband. he was very shy, he was absolutely different to what you usually think about officer of the security service. i feel very safe with him. i feel loved. sasha's life belongs to serving the country. he went to army when he was just 17 years old. hejoined headquarters exactly in a time when the soviet union collapsed, and hisjob was more against organised crime. the growth in crime or so affects those who have done well out of change. a bullet—proof car with a team of bodyguards take this top banker to work. it was crazy time. people tried to earn money any different way. when organised crime, people from security service, people from government started to cooperate together, and this is not for better future of this country. it's not better for people. it's just for themselves. mr litvinenko spent the last decade taking on the kremlin. he first broke ranks with his old bosses in 1998, when he claimed he'd been ordered to murder the rus

by purchasing legislation and in terms of foreign policy alexander the president was discussing north korea it's a security challenges and he also a north korean defector. yes that's true and it was quite a thing to to see this north korean defector in the house chamber and it will be interesting how the north korean regime is going to react to those that were and they will feel. will be ready to do anything for a look at it or will consider it provoke ation and here once again talking about north korea president. repeated that he thinks that the right way to deal with this threat from coming from north korea is to rebuild and three new america's nuclear. thing that there can be no concession that the right strategy is the campaign of maximum pressure in terms of the speech overall was that the message america needs right now is just what the american people want to hear from their new president after his first year in office. that's definitely what they wanted to hear and talking about konami situation that also matters for many americans i'm sure about that that it's important for t

with us throughout the evening on this first drop state of the union address good evening to you alexander so what are we expecting tonight. well actually the white house has just released excerpts from the president's speech and they reflect what is said to be one of his main messages the theme of unity one chord for example this is our new american movement there has never been a better time to start living the american dream or tonight i want to talk about what kind of future we are going to have and what's kind of nation we are going to be all of us together as one team one people and one american family so the white house says that this is going to be a very optimistic bright and unifying speech and the president will be calling upon congress to get behind his proposal on immigration behind his ambitious infrastructure plan and he is expected also to tell it he's achievements and to try to convince his audience that all americans are being lifted up by his call izzy's and alexandra dispute is really the event of the opportunity for the president as you know young term to actually unif

s alexander phenomena is that women's march placed them on that's happening in washington alexandra this march has a track change and similar marches around the country have attracted nearly the same number of protesters that they did last year why is there less interest this year. well first of all we have to say that this is only one of many protests that are taking place this weekend in the united states and actually the main march is scheduled to take place to morrow in las vegas so it will be interesting to see how many people will show up there and then of course we have to admit that the situation the mood is right now different that it was one year ago where many people women of course were met and shocked and dispersed in this parish after the election and the women here told me that they are still met and that the president transfers year in office was a disaster but they also told me that you know the focus has shifted it's not only about protesting about showing that they are a force to be reckoned with there they are stepping up to fight for their rights to be more x's in po

phenomena she's on the story for us tonight good evening to you alexander so we've got now if i'm looking at the clock just under an hour before the president will enter that joint session of congress there to deliver his first state of the union address what can we expect. the white house says that we are going to see a very optimistic brides and unifying speech and the white house has actually released excerpts from the president's speech and he is indeed going to talk about a new american dream that there has never be been a better moment to start living the american dream he is going to say to call on the of both parties the democrats and republicans to come to go over to get behind his very ambitious infrastructure plan and he is also going to say that he is extending an open hand to work with members of both party to protect the american people he's also expected to tell tease it she's meant among them of course his tax reform he will try to convince his audience that all americans from all backgrounds of all incomes are benefiting under his presidency and he is also expected to tal

alexander? >> what's the problem? >> mr.ie mandel on the left there. >> it isn't about >> isn't it faster? >> somebody is about to have a very bad day. >> hi, is mr. mandel here? >> he's outside. >> looking for mr. mandel. >> hi. >> hi. >> are you mr. alex mandel? alexander? >> what's the problem? >> mr. howie mandel on the left there. >> from deal or no deal, america's got talent. this isn't about him. this is about alex. >> i have a warrant for your arrest. >> what did he do? >> what is this about? >> your son, is this your son? >> it depends. >> how bad is it? >> he rented a boat and he ran into another boat without telling anybody. we have a warrant for a hit and run. >> what? >> definitely not my son. >> did somebody get hurt? >> what's the big deal? >> mr. mandel, there is $20,000 worth of damage. >> what? >> now, alex is getting grilled by the cop and dad. >> did you rent the boat? >> i did. but there was no damage when i looked. >> howie starts clutching at straws. >> i have a warrant for your arrest, we have securit

having written a book on which the musical alexander hamilton was based. so whenever i read gordon would, dean of 18th-century american historians, i feel as if i'm absorbing wisdom the feet of the masters. john meacham, prize-winning historian and not yet fully recovered journalist, was best known these days for his frequent tvappearances as one of the current administrations most articulate critics . a growth industry if there ever was one. [laughter] the road, as a being of american historians, gordon wood has long shaped the nation thinking about the true nature of its founding. joseph ellis who also won the national book award for his book about jefferson, americans thinks, commented, america's dialoguewith its competing impulses had its origins in the fractured friendship of john adams and thomas jefferson. gordon wood brings his unmatched knowledge of scholarly literature to the task of recovering both sides of what is still america's long-standing argument with . so how does one rise from professor emeritus at brown university to become an unelecte

sure enough, because figures like alexander gardner and matthew brady were doing this and making a name for themselves and selling their images, other lesser photographers decided to get in on the action. gettysburg, ater local photographer named peter he wanted tod that take images of the dead of gettysburg. so he enlisted several living union soldiers, brought them back to the same spot where alexander gardner had taken his picture of the dead, and he had them lay around on the rocks. he put the rifles down and threw hats here and there. they are all tumbling down the rocks and he had one or two of them standing as if they just discovered bodies. after the picture was taken, they dusted themselves off. tomight be going too far compare moving bodies with claiming to move souls, but all of this understanding, the way photography was picturing data for time, it helps us explain fraud inr's arrest for 1869 captured the imagination of the nation and filled headlines four months. for months. -- in allcoverage of of this coverage of mumler there was this feeling that --tography had death and

capitol building needs you alexander let me throw it to you alexander i mean we're we're hearing now there are some leaks there big surprise with this white house about what's going to be in the speech tonight and we're hearing that he's going to talk about a new american moment what more can you tell us about what we can expect. well yes it's true it is a big moment for president trump who has had a tumultuous generate that included a government shutdown a tell all book and bombshell reports saying that he had thoughts to fire special counsel robert miller so for the president it is a huge opportunity to outline his achievements to talk about his political agenda and according to the white house he's going to strike an optimistic and unifying by approaches and tone according to the excerpts the white house has released he is going to talk about the new american moment he is going to call both parties to democrats and the republicans to work together he is going to tell the american people that he is extending an open hand to both parties to work with them to protect the american cit

the messenger is part of a historical allegorical depiction of the wedding of alexander to the persian princess roxanne that at the center alexander appears and hands the princess the crowd the real focus that was the heavenly messenger half and half archangel gabriel. alexander is typical of the newly awakened interest in mythical historical figures during the sixteenth century the small angels which look like cupid's a borrowed from the pagan classical era. in classical times cupid's when love calls depicted as small boys. the art of christendom. makes them into anonymous angels and and celery figures they reveal the meaning and intention of the miral its aim is to move the view ascension not spiritual. the villa funny siena is the high point of the renaissance this work shows have images from the classical era survived into christendom the godlike figures in the heroes return an allegorical form complementing the christian images. at the beginning of the sixteenth century the foundation was laid for the new st peter's basilica in rome it was intended as a proof that christendom supp