next, maryland governor larry hogan's state of the state address in annapolis. he talked about the economy, saying the state has experienced the best year for job growth in a decade and talked about some of the challenges facing maryland, including violent crime and the opioid epidemic. hogan: when i first had the honor of appearing before this assembly to talk about the state washe state, maryland losing businesses, jobs, and taxpayers at an alarming rate. many of our families and small businesses were struggling just to make and's meet. meet.t to make ends the people of maryland had become frustrated with politics as usual. our state was at a crossroads and we faced a pivotal choice. a choice between continuing in the same direction or putting maryland on a new and better path. all of us had to make a choice between serving a political party or serving the people of maryland. one only need look to washington to see the destruction that is caused when hyper partisanship and inflammatory rhetoric permeate the debate and he rode our faith in the institutions of g

we worked hard to usher in a new spirit of bipartisanship in annapolis and to create an environment of trust and cooperation where the best ideas rise to the top based upon their merit regardless of which side of the aisle they come from. i am pleased to report that today the state of our state is stronger than it has been in decades. we are forging an even stronger and brighter future for maryland. through internal struggle and outward chaos we have not faltered. we have made progress with courage and with clarity of purpose and our citizens, are more pleased with the job that we are doing and the direction that we are heading than we have ever been before. [ applause ] >>> together, we have been doing what marylanders do best. we are leading by our actions and by our example and ladies and gentlemen, we cannot afford to turn back now. three years ago our most pressing task was to grow the private sector and put more people to work. make maryland more competitive and to turn our economy around, and that is exactly what we have done. [ applause ] >> the day after i was sworn in we subm

[applause] we may not be able to control washington but we can come together in annapolis to ensure that this money remains in the pockets of maryland citizens where it belongs. [applause] and we can protect them from health insurance rate increases from the failures of washington let bipartisan solutions stabilize rates. last are we work together to enact the more jobs for marylanders act to encourage and incentivize manufacturers to create more jobs where we needed them the most and work together to enact hometown heroes act of 2017. this year let's work to pass the more job for marylanders act 2.0 to expand the reach of this program to additional jurisdictions and other business sectors. expand the hometown heroes act to the correctional officers in this year move forward on our bill to eliminate taxes on retirement income of military veterans. [applause] we agree on provide paid sick leave for marylanders but put aside the politics and work together to fix this legislation. don't let a bad bill killed good small businesses and jobs. with our proposal to provide tax incentives for sma

[applause] we do not want annapolis to become like washington where bad policy is passed with the promise that a fixed will come later. this is too important and the impact is too far-reaching to risk getting it wrong. for three straight years, we have delivered record investment s in education. this year, let's continue that historic trend and do it for the fourth straight year. [applause] our budget provides the unprecedented $6.5 billion for k-12 education, which is more than the legislative formula called for. we ensured every single school system in maryland will receive increased funding from the state. the capital budget invest in additional $365 million for school construction funding, the largest investment in a decade. 70% of our capital budget is dedicated to education. let's ensure that every single child in maryland has access to a world-class education, regardless of what neighborhood they happen to grow up in. maryland is home to america's most educated workforce, with the highest concentration of doctoral scientists and engineers in the nation. we are third in the nation f

naval academy in annapolis, maryland. now, annapolis right now experiences about 50 nuisance floods a year. under the best- case scenario, in 30 years hence it could be as high as over 240, about, high tides a year. if we have a highest-emission scenario, it could be as high as 380 tides a year, many of those twice a day. we think, there's only 365 days in the year. pretty much, that's almost... you know, it's inundation at that point. >> and in this country, we have encouraged people to build on coastal areas, barrier islands, and other high-risk areas that inevitably raise the risk level and the exposure, not only by property values, high-valued properties, but the cost of pair anrecoveryboth for the meownerss well athe blic infstructure at supprts themso thi roads and brids and at kind thing.o it--the st of clime changeas to factored in both in public and private insurance and public and private financial support for the structures that support people's homes and where they live. >> when floods and hurricanes happen, a

it was a bright, beautiful day and you could see all the flooding at annapolis. and he testified because he was so concerned that this is affecting the military. what role says is just a reality. rep. cicilline: it was included in the national defense authorization bill, recognition of the challenges that climate change presents the military. so there is recognition. but there has to be a commitment to do something about it. rep. pelosi: when i was speaker, my flagship issue was climate and energy under president bush's leadership in a bipartisan way to we passed the biggest energy bill in the history of our country in 2007. he wanted nuclear. i wanted renewables. we came to an agreement. at the time, this select committee that we established that ed markey chaired that was bipartisan, the republicans were all in denial, but it was a bipartisan committee that had many hearings and had documented for the record the testimony of generals and people in national security on this issue. 2007, 2008, 2009. so this is not a new issue. the department of defense is one of

they filled the halls of annapolis.lls of annapolis with people that wanted common sense, gun restrictions, better and tighter school security, better sharing of information when it comes to mental health and prohibitions on people buying weapons, and also licensing for the purchase of all new weapons. this isn't about feeling, it's about fact. and the fact, fredricka, states that make it tougher to buy automatic assault weapons have fewer gun deaths. you'll see this movement take place across all the states in months ahead. >> in fact, they are meeting tomorrow and states on a federal level have reacted to openness of some serious reform. how hopeful are you about this meeting or about the governor's meeting with the president? >> look, i'm hopeful because i see that young people are having an effect on older americans who sometimes accept that we just can't make progress on the gun issue. the truth is we actually can. we don't need to accept the nra stranglehold on our congress or our state legislators as if it's some

and i figured let's go to annapolis because they were having major problems with sea level rise. i called up the superintendent and told him this is a partisan hearing. i fully expected, no way, congressman. he said please come down. [laughter] mr. pallone: we went down there and had the hearing in this room that could look out on where all the flooding was. it wasn't a stormy day but a bright, beautiful day and you could see all the flooding at annapolis. and he testified because he was so concerned that this is affecting the military. it's a reality. mr. cicilline: it was included in the national defense authorization bill, recognition of the challenges that climate change presents the military. so there is recognition. but they actually have to do something about that. ms. pelosi: when i was speaker, my issue was climate and energy under president bush's leadership in a bipartisan way we passed the biggest energy bill in the history of our country in 2007. he wanted nuclear. we came to an agreement. at the time, this select committee that we established that ed markey chaired

speaking about the catchy titles but the leaders of the free world who served from west point and from annapolisperspective. the war ends in 1945 and i think i heard you say you spent some time in the freezer beyond world war ii. but then like millions of world war ii veterans coming you've returned from the war and started a whole new life in the civilian world that returning workforce and the work ethic and the belief in freedom that you broughbut youbrought back to ouy really launched an incredible period in american history. how did your military service prepare you for that new life and what transpired after? >> i think the military service for me was the greatest experience that i had in my li life. i had a scholarship to college and i was going to become a doctor. i didn't have any money for books or clothing or housing so i postponed the entrance to college in the spring semester of 1942 and i made up my mind i remember when i was 11 or 12-years-old i went to boy scout campen for two weeks and that ge me the fundamentals to join the military and to be in the military. the discipline of w

. >> monica: so, you're an annapolis graduate, naval intelligence officer for five years, presumablymarks you as a patriotic american. did you imagine that your government would be spying on you at any points? >> well, i mean i had some warnings about that back in starting in the summer of 2016 and into september. it actually, when i sent my letter to director comey on september 25, 2016 i was, you know, immediately called this out as a witch hunt. so i had some advance warning about that. and i also warned him about, you know, and i said instead of allowing the staff of the fbi to focus blended resources on real threats, desperate and unfounded calls for my investigation as a private citizen are a true disgrace. and unfortunately, as we saw this week, down in florida that prediction turned out to be absolutely correct. instead of focusing on some of these real threats out there they were wasting a tremendous amount of money and time and resources on this complete witch hunt. >> tucker: and violating your civil liber tus. one of the reasons they were able to get a fisa warrant to bre

or the annapolis graduate. >> so think about that catchy title the leaders of the free world were the military. >> thank you for that perspective. the war ends 1945i thought i thought i heard you say downstairs you spent some time in the reserves beyond world war ii. and then you return from the war starting a whole new life and so that returning workforce and the work ethic and the belief in freedom you brought back to society really launched an incredible period in american history. how did your military service prepare you for that new life and what transpired after the war? >> i think it was the greatest experience i have ever had in my life. in 1941 a had a scholarship to college i was going to become a doctor i didn't have any money for clothing or housing so when we were attacked on december 7 i made up my mind. i remember when i was 11 or 12i went to boy scout camp for two weeks and then they gave me the fundamentals to join the military and the discipline that we learned those who could fly the fighter

we would have west point and annapolis and the coast guard academy. it would be a great representative parade. it would be great for the spirit of the country. we have a great country. and we should be celebrating our country. we'll see if we can do it at a reasonable cost. if we can't, we won't do it. but the generals would love to do it, i tell you, and so would i. i think it's great for the country being a cheer leader and the spirit. it's very important. hello? judge jeanine: mr. president? i'm sorry i didn't hear you. the mainstream media, they don't seem to be ending their attacks on you, and yet as your approval rairgt is soaring -- rating is soaring and your make all these accomplishments. do you think they will have to give in. president trump: i think before the election in 2020 they will endorse me and be so nice. if they don't have me, their ratings will drop. i'm being a little sarcastic when i say that. i expect them to endorse me and cherish me up until that point. then after i win they will go after me again. but their ratings where go

the decision was made to move the naval academy from its location in annapolis, maryland, and bring it up to newport, rhode island. they installed the midshipmen at the naval academy at the atlantic coast -- house hotel, which was located in central newport. the building is no longer there, but the legacy of the naval academy in newport airing the civil war looms very large in understanding how the united states navy involved later on -- evolved later on in the 1880's and 1890's. the mids who were at the naval academy during the civil war studied under instructors like those who were in newport, training midshipm at the at the -- midshipmen naval academy. he is one of the most known. we have a signed photograph of him. he died in 1914, just as the first world war was developing. he is best known for his works on seapower. here we have the exact copy of influences -- influence of seapower upon history, which became famous. this is actually the copy that he gave to president theodore .oosevelt roosevelt being who he was very much enjoyed studying history. as you can see, the inscription

you could see all the flooding at annapolis. as you testified, because -- he was so concerned this was affecting the military. this is the reality. >> it was included in the defense authorization bill, the challenges climate change presents the military. speaker, my as concern was climate and energy under president bush's leadership. in a bipartisan way, we passed the largest energy bill in the history of our country. he wanted nuclear. i wanted renewables. we came to agreement. at that time, the committee we established, that ed markey chair, was bipartisan. the republicans were all in denial, but it was a bipartisan committee. it had many hearings, and documented for the record the testimony of generals and people in national security on this 2007, 2008, 2009. this is not a new issue. the department of defense is one of the biggest users of energy in our government, in fact. probably in the world. use ofve testified to renewables and all the rest, in terms of cost, in addition to degradation of the environment, with the altern

we went to annapolis to learn more about taney's early career. it is through these doors that taney would have walked -- walked when he served on the supreme court. and severed a time in the maryland senate and it was inside this room where the maryland senate met. in the mid-19 century, 1816, the members of congress would sit in an arc of desks facing the president of congress who would have been seated on the president's desk. the business of the senate, it would have been looking out for land interests in the county and this is the. , within 10 years after the war of 1812, so there was still a lot of building of american government at that time. foundational work was underway in the senate and across the hall and house of delegates. while he was serving here, he was operating his law practice and frederick. it was also serving on the board of directors on the -- in the bank of frederick which was incorporated at that time. after leaving the maryland senate, he came back to service in the state in 1827 as attorney general and it was from that p

the chesapeake bay office, the epa's office in annapolis, and support for the bay journal. in regards to the appropriation level. fy 17 budget passed by congress -- appropriation committees are working up numbers for fy 18. this committee passed an authorization bill after the president's budget submission at $90 million. we need your help as an advocate. i remember -- asking for the federal government's participation, that is the bay program. this is a local program in which the chesapeake bay office is the glue that keeps it together so we have an independent observer and enforcer that we do what we say we are going to do. can we get some help from you with omb to get the money in the president's budget. >> i seem to be persuasive there, but i am not always as persuasive as i endeavor to be. i will say the same thing to you, it is important, i think there's been tremendous success achieved at the program. i appreciate congress's response and i will continue to work with you to ensure that we address these issues that you phrase. >> i want to talk about the chesapeake bay

the annapolis schools i saw the difference in how i would be treated on the rest of my community was treated as a first-time they arrested me with the med school. i go to this other school people are smoking weed and doing all sorts of things on campus and not once i they arrested. >> part of what your underlying is what we criminalize and attack drug use as a personal feeling and put people in jail for as opposed to treating it passionately in many european countries. you really learn and attack this personal notion. you're talking about external factors is asker bait drug use. twelve-step programs you are the problem in this is something i have dealt with a lot less about people not feeling valued as people. in the criminalizing them misses the point. >> yes. i would say that is true in some people use drugs and are fine. >> many people use drugs in a nonabusive way. >> the word drugs has not just created law is. >> it's a really dangerous thing to do. when you're a drug addict it's easier to dehumanize and make excuses of why you should be locked up. many people where my family is

. >> this happened in many annapolis at a golf show.ke a 120 foot but, you get a $75,000 boat and $25,000 in cash. here is what happened. >> get in the hole! go! go! oh my god!! oh my god!! >> i have never seen that before my life. >> you get the idea even though you don't quite see it go into the whole that this 120 foot putt on his first and only drive. a $75,000 boat and $25,000 in cash. why is he not out on the tour? >> what a putt! >> it was interesting to hear the oakland pitcher talking to the younger guys and he is 26 years old, and he is a veteran on the squad.>> when you are 27 , you are one of the older guys. >>:you for joining us tonight. mm! gentlemen, i put it to you: the worst tapioca pudding is better than the best pudding of any other flavor. first off, that is axiomatically wrong because the best pudding is chocolate. secondly, the organic structure of tapioca makes it a jiggling bowl of potential death. it is extracted from the plant... hey, i'm thinking of growing a mustache. no kidding? fu manchu, a handlebar, penci

it really has nothing to do with george cop annapolis is meeting in great britain. >> meanwhile chuckumer's calling on the president to back the release of a democratic rebuttal. here's a quote from senator schumer. i urge you to sanction the public release of ranking member adam schiff's memorandum that is recently made available to all members of the house of representatives as soon as possible. i believe it's a matter of fundamental fairness that people see both sides of the argument make their judgments. with that were joined from palm beach. so the president a short time of go. it is super bowl party time. >> nf about politics, especially the partisan criminalization of politics. right now, president trump and the first family are getting their super bowl party on just on the street at his trump international golf club. were very fortunate invited guests are getting to watch what will be a very memorable super bowl 52. they're watching the big game with the big man, the commander-in-chief. also accompanied by the marching owls. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> at florida atlanta university, the

. >>> the death of an in annapolis colts player in a drunk driving accident on sunday is becoming a flashpoint over illegal immigration. authority say the man under arrest is from guatemala. they say manuel orrego-savala had a dui conviction in 2005 and had been reported twice from san francisco in 2007 and 2009. authority say he was also using an alias and driving without a license.>> reporter mike flynn tonight with more the deadly crash. >> he was very happy and inspirational. >> reporter: president donald trump called the desk of these two men preventable. president donald trump use the crash to push for immigration reform by twitting that it is so disgraceful that a person illegally in our country killed linebacker edwin jackson . this is just one of many fermentable tragedies. we must get to the democrats to get tough on the border. it turned out the driver who caused the crash, 37-year-old manuel orrego-savala was deported in 2007 and 2009. >> two families lost loved ones because of a senseless crash.>> reporter: the 26-year-old indianapolis colds player was a passenger. the car pulled

would have our west point and annapolis and the air force academy, coast guard academy and would have a great representative parade. we would have a lot of plane fly-overs. it would be something great for the spirit of the country. we'll see if we can do it at a reasonable cost. if we can't, we won't do it. the generals would love to do it and so would i. >> a lot of fly-overs. >>> so north korea is willing to hold talks with the united states in order to resolve tensions on the korean peninsula. the revelation came during a meeting south korean president moon jae-in had with several high-ranking north korean officials at the end of the winter olympics. president moon also told the north koreans that talks between the u.s. and north korea, quote, must be held at the soonest, according to moon's office. now, interestingly, one of the officials moon met with was kim yong-chol. he was suspected of being the master mind behind the attacks on a naval ship back in 2010 that killed dozens of sailers and several civilians. north korea has expectedly condemned the latest round of u.s. sanction

you are a naval graduate, he went to annapolis.n policy advisory council on the trump campaign. they met once and you weren't there. >> i had a previous meeting scheduled with some top military leaders can vary far from washington. >> sean: you m never met donald trump? >> no. >> sean: so you yourself as a junior, underpaid -- unpaid advisor. you did speak at a commencement ceremony in moscow at the new economic school. by the way, president obama spoke there, too? >> spoken out a lot of it universities in moscow going back 15 years. >> sean: why did you live in moscow? >> because in 2004, merrill lynch -- they moved out in 1998 when emerging markets crisis occurred, and 2004, it was the fastest growth market in the world. me and another guy went over to get the office going. >> sean: you admitted to lawmakers, and the question you come i want to ask you about it, i don't that you can talk about it, certain meetings you might have had? while in moscow, you had brief encounters with people that may have been senior government offici

"the naval academy and the investigative service issued a command-assisted investigation in annapolist of recreational drug use in the brigade." no formal charges have been brought. the investigation began three months against after the drug use was reported to authorities. there could be up to two dozen in the ring, shep. >> shepard: thanks, jennifer. have a good weekend. we'll look at the dow. we are having a great day. up 1.28%. equity markets trading higher. the bell -- we're not tracking it. there's three more minutes. here's what's going to happen. we're going to do a quick commercial break and neil cavuto will pop up with top of the hour headlines. have a fantastic weekend. see you monday. wish we got money back on gym memberships. get money back hilarious. with claim-free rewards. switching to allstate is worth it. experand the nx hybrid... nx, with a class leading 31 mpg combined estimate. take advantage of special president's day offers now through the 28th, on the 2018 nx 300. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. pepsoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on

you went to annapolis?an: you were part of a foreign policy advisory counsel on the trump campaign. they met once and you weren't there. >> yeah. i had a previous meeting scheduled with some top military leaders very far from washington. >> sean: you never met donald trump? never communicated with him in any way? >> no. you yourself as a junior underpaid. >> unpaid. >> sean: unpaid advisor. okay. you did speak at commencement ceremony moscow at the new economic school. by the way president obama spoke there, too. >> i have spoken at a lot of universities in moscow going back 15 years but, yeah. >> sean: you lived there. why did you live in moscow? >> because in 2004, merrill lynch was, you know, they moved out in 1998 when the emerging markets crisis occurred. and so 2004 was the fastest growth market in the world. so they -- me and another guy went over to get the office going. >> sean: you admitted to lawmakers and anyone else who. i won't ask you because you can't talk about it, can you. certain meetings

earlier today, the annapolis pulse linebacker edmund jackson was one of two people killed by a suspectedver on i 70 in indiana. they tweeted that the team is heartbroken and admired his outgoing personality. if spirit and hard-working mentality. also supports a subset of the stadium but the trains are running again as we get closer to kickoff. >> they say he always brought a smile to the locker room. you will be right back. ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. waysthe roasted core wrap. fat. (robotic voice) 3, 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cell with coolsculpting? now that's cool! only coolsculpting is fda-cleared to treat and freeze fat cells, non-surgically. diet and exercise alone just shrink those cells. coolsculpting gradually eliminates them, with little or no downtime. visit coolsculpting.com today... for a chance to win a free treatment. because um, i've been meaning to talk to you, uh oh. well, you know, you're getting older. um, you might be experiencing some, ah, sens

julia: mike mckee joins us from annapolis with more highlights from his exclusive interview.he decoding of the word "further" here -- the tax overhaul. get a specific't number on how much they've marked up there forecast -- forecast. the fed will continue on the right path they've already announced but they aren't ready to raise the number of rates this year. heard from the philadelphia fed president who suggested he is still in favor of two rate hikes rather than the three that is the consensus forecast. the fed not changing it statement. go, more months of data to that's where we are at the moment. fed presidentlis neel kashkari isn't exactly a consensus member of the fed. is that right? michael: he certainly wasn't last year. he voted against all of the rate increases. he suggested today he's more willing to consider the idea buildingation may be in the economy and the fed might have to do something about it. he wants to see the data. i did ask him whether or not a breakout of inflation in the fed response would bother wall street enough that the fed would have to step in

the chesapeake bay office epa office is in annapolis and the support for the bay journal.irst in regards to the appropriation the committee fy 17 budget passed by congress was $73 million and appropriation committees are working and their comparable in this committee on a bipartisan basis as an authorization bill after the president's budget at $90 million and we need your help as an advocate. i remember our conversation that the chairman talked about programs of which are local government to the federal government asking for federal government's participation and that's the program. this is a local program in which the chesapeake bay office is the glue that holds it together an independent observer and enforcer to do what we say we say will do. can we get help from you to get the money in the present budget. >> sometimes i'm not as persuasive as i endeavor to be and i mentioned to senator fun holland or the probation process and i'll say the same thing to you. it is important i believe there's been tremendous success achieved through the program and i appreciate the congr

in annapolis we excited that we invested with a company that was doing clean water technology.enable cities to test whether their water supply is safe for communities. what -- a lot of these opera -- under bernards had some connection with the crisis. these things are going to happen again and again. it is going to happen outside of the coast. if you want to build a company around title insurance for homeownership and mortgages, you need to have some expertise in these fields. if you want to have -- that is going to happen more and more in what we call rise of the rest. >> how do you find these ideas you?w do they find >> we have our website revolution.com. a lot of times we find ideas and businesses through this vast network that we build. in colorado they can connect people with us. what we are doing. bus tour's, we go around and solicit and as people to pitch to us. >> we have one minute and i will turn to you. you have written the most influential bit -- book of our time. it ended up helping explain things that we did not know. like some of the disaffection that affected ou

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the navy is investigating allegations of a drug ring at the naval academy in annapolis, maryland.academy official tells fox news the probe involves roughly 10 midshipmen. other sources say three midshipmen are accused of selling cocaine, a strong sedative and l.s.d. to their classmates. wednesday morning, academy officials conducted a surprise drug test at 5:30 a.m. of all 4,500 midshipmen. a senior u.s. official tells fox national security advisor h.r. mcmaster has ordered the pentagon to begin planning a military parade for veterans day. the november 11th holiday will mark the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i. president trump has suggested a military parade in washington since attending france's bastille day celebration last year. this is the fox news alert as you look live at the white house. two sources tell fox news it's expected that the white house will tonight transmit the redacted adam shiff memo back to the house intelligence committee tonight. remember, that's the democrat version of the memo released by the majority nunez. adam shiff putting out their own ve

we engaged in the dialogue at wye river and camp david where senator levin we participated in the annapolis conference and we engaged in dialogue with the former israeli prime minister all murders for eight months. eight months. and we met with prime minister netanyahu in the presence of former secretary of state hillary clinton and george mitchell that when we also accepted president putin's in litigation to meet with mr netanyahu in moscow but he has regrettably is a that point to the baiting and such a meeting we also engaged with all seriousness with former secretary of state john kerry but the israeli government in transitions was the valuer of all of those efforts after all of this how can it be said that it is we who reject negotiations that we have never refused any information to participate. please do not say that we. rejected negotiations we believe that negotiations are the only part of the words the people so how can we reject i go shirish and please believe me this is not confronted with this is that you know. we have the neither given up or the know how we have come to the un

i want to talk about the chesapeake bay office, epa's office which is located in annapolis today. it is co-located with noaa and u usga and the chesapeake bay. there is a synergy in this office. as i understand it, there is some concern by gsa particularly it's located in the flood plains. there may very well be a need to relocate. we fully understand that. i would ask that you get engaged on this. keeping the synergies with the other federal agencys is important and having a location near the chesapeake bay is symbolic and important. the location the epa was looking at to move the epa office alone to ft. meade. which is federal facilities. the problem is that it's not near the bay. secondly, it's behind the fence line, which for d.o.d. has a significant cost. because every person who visits the epa office has to go through the security network, which is already overtaxed because of budget concerns and the number of tenants that are located at ft. meade. would you work with us to get a more reasonable answer to epa's location with other agencies so that we can accomplish the purpo

photographing stretch from northumberland county which sits on chesapeake bay, to lee county, which is in annapolis, adjacent to kentucky. and collections ranged from a single item to a veritable collection. hope was that we might amass 1000 pages of material. when the smoke cleared in 2015, ofhad over 33,000 pages manuscript material. it was an incredible compliment. -- accomplishment. the legacy project begin the largest source of unpublished material amassed during the civil war sesquicentennial, if not in the last 75 years. and to call attention to the collection, the commission asked me to go through the entire legacy project and to produce a small book that might be an --etizer, a sort of order orders the legacy project. 40,ther notes on hundred which is less than 10% of the collection. in the findings were so fascinating that i just found myself taking notes madly, and i used only one third of the notes i had used from less than 1/10 of the collection itself. book, civila little war echoes, which went all the public schools, all numbers of the state legislature, and the remaining copies went

scott, annapolis, maryland, line for republicans.aller: you have the government you deserve whether you are a democrat or republican. each side has pushed the deficit up. we have allowed it to happen. we want our social programs whether you are republican or democrat. nobody wants to cut the programs. the money has got to come from somewhere and yet, now, we have had 8 years prior where the deficit went up $8 trillion and now it's going up another $1 trillion and it's like some surprise. the american people, you have the government you deserve. thank you. host: mark is in louisiana, independent, go ahead. your title i found misleading, president trump to drop balanced budget deal, he hasn't totally dropped it. he dropped in this two-year cycle. said, the guy you showed earlier, they held republicans hostage over defense. they would not give any rises in our defense to protect the country. they sickly, they had to give in. i guess the question is who is willing -- basically, they had to give in. i guess the question is who is willing

we participated in the annapolis conference. we edge -- engaged in negotiations for eight months. eight months. and we met with prime minister netanyahu in the presence of former secretary of state, hillary clinton, and george mitchell. we also accepted president putin's invitation to meet with mr. netanyahu in moscow but he has regret my evaded participating in such a meeting. we also engage itched with all serious nose with former secretary of state john kerry but the israeli called the failure -- cause the failure of these efforts. how can it be said that we who reject negotiations. we have never refused any invitation to participate in negotiations. please, do not say that we rejected negotiations. we believe that negotiations are the only path towards the peace. so how can be reject negotiations? please believe me, this not true. confronted with this, we have neither given up nor have we lost hope. we have come to the united nations, believing in the purposes and principles of the charter of united nations which affirms the inadmissibility of the acquisition of territory by f

we'll go to willy first in annapolis. democrats line. good morning.aller: there is something going on that really is unbelievable when it comes to trusting with the f.b.i. and i do believe in the f.b.i. and the justice department. but what i am disturbed about is that putin has learned that he can tap into our decisiveness and i think we need to stop fooling ourselves. one of the biggest problems has to do with racism that's going on too and he's tapped into this. and it's also telling me it's more than just trump. it's probably the republican party. and again, like i said, i do believe in our justice and our f.b.i. and our federal investigation and our system of government. not have it undermineded. host: thank you. anthony in south river, new jersey, independent line. good morning. good morning, anthony, are you with us? caller: thank you for c-span. can you hear me? host: we sure can. go ahead. caller: ok, i got the flu. i wanted to call. i have a comment and a question. my comment is that the only proof is that the desert -- indiscernible] there w

carter went to annapolis, ike of course. but president trump, went to military school. he has a love of the uniform, he surrounded himself with generals, he talks about his generals as if they're his. he obviously likes as mika said, being saluted. he imagines that generals will do exactly as he says. in fact the military is much more clever than that. and they have their own way of slow-walking things. i think they've tried to slow-walk this. now they're past the point of being able to take that tactic. i think there is the reason it was so easy to confirm is i think they would like to start a conversation about whether this is a good idea. and they've done that. but they are not passive players here in this conversation. at all. >> clearly the president was impressed and admired the bastille day parade in france, it took two hours in length and it was over and it was impressive. how about if the president of the united states takes two hours and walks through arlington national cemetery and woe recognize the responsibilities of what it means to be commander-in-chief.