one of the oldest public archives. we have been in existence since 1905 and we are the repository for delaware history and particularly its public history. if you were either born, if you went to school, if she married come a few of property, that last chapter in the book they might pass in delaware, we have records of the in this particular facility. also, we have a big repository of materials here, historically related materials. over 10 million documents, over 800,000 photographs and over 6600 volumes that deal specifically with the economic, political, social history of delaware. i want to take a little bit of a look back into our fall. that is part of our recollection. a book of poems by john laughlin. he was a delaware author. it is a beautiful selection of over 200 poems that are contained therein. we are also very pleased to note that within this particular book we actually have a cd of the author himself which is rare to have both together in one particular unit like that. our next book here is a book that is

goes through as it is archived. >> welcome the delaware public archives.re one of the oldest public archives in the nation. we've been in existence since 1905, and we have the repository for te's history. and be -- delaware's history, and particularly its public history. if you were either born, if you went to school, if you married, if you owned property, and if you hit that last chapter in the book of that you might pass in delaware, we have records of you in this particular facility. but also we have a big repository of materials here, historic-related materials. we have over 10.4 million documents, over 800,000 photographs and over 6600 volumes that deal specifically with the economic, the political, the social history of delaware. i want to go and take a little bit look back into our vault. that's part of our rare collection. it's a book of poems by john loughlin, and he was a delaware author. and it's a beautiful selection of over 200 poems that are contained there. we're also very pleased to note that within this particular book we actually have a c

they led me into the archives kindly. they were closed. and um inside. i found fascinating evidence. and the interesting thing about is apart from the story. the bank robbery. just amazing. they held up. the stagecoach. and through the bomb and killed all of the cosacks driving around and the last minl. one of the horses got up. ran off with the money so two of the gangsters ran off. and blew themselves off too. and they got the montey. and stall inwas smoking a cigarette. watching it as usual. and organizing that. and what is interest something that. every bank robbery will you need an inside man. so you know why i help stall inset up the bank rob radio he? he admired the stall inpoet and poetry. before he was a revolutionary, he was a published poet and his poetry was highly regarded in georgia. a country where poetry is enormously important. and the man met stall in. i have a tip for you. the stagecoach arriving with 300,000 rubls in it. and i will tell you the details of that. why did stall inoriginally join lennon's party. >> he was a fanatic and be

so i do mostly use archives, and i try to use mostly contemporary archives. of course, to sail least there have been a lot of books written. amazon this something like 60,000 hardcover titles, some of them really good needless to say and so i assiduously try and counter that and be diligent and see what others have written. >> host: where was your dad stations? >> guest: he got to europe at the end of the war enlisting in 43 amatol officer candidate school and was a second lieutenant. he was in the constabulary which was a very interesting uniform bright as the war ended. i can still remember his helmet. a yellow band around it with the yellow sea for constabulary. there job was to keep order in bavaria at a time when bavaria and munich and other cities, nuremberg, had been utterly destroyed. 7 million dead germans. no food, no power, no running water. it is horrible. it is a nation of 80 million people that has been utterly smashed. and so he was there for a year, came back, went to college at penn state and then went back into the army. he liked it enough t

including right year the national archives. that was big because that enabled me to have the holy cow experience to take the papers out of boxes. i wrote the book is called "junius and albert's adventures in the confederacy" because it is an adventure story. a straightforward adventure story that keeps you awake late at night wondering what will happen next. will they make it home? or will they get shot or hon over otherwise detained on the way? but i think it eliminates back to the civil war that most people don't know about the culture of reporters would it is like in confederate prison and most important a the war fought by the pro union folks in the mountains of north carolina and to tennessee and virginia. the story has many colorful characters per of course, the made our junius brown and albert richardson both 27 years old and best friends but they were very different. albert was a big strapping handsome farm boy from massachusetts who grew up on a farm but he hated the farm he was a romantic who wanted to be the explorer

has a world war ii archive within its library or its archives somehow. i get an enormous amount of stuff over the years from readers, saying my dad left this memoir. i don't know what to do with it. it's very, very interesting and valuable to me. i don't interview many veterans, and that's because my father will be 89. he's a world war ii veteran, completely accomplished, and yet what happened 70 years ago is for everyone who's still alive from that time, an off told tale that may or may not be reliable. it may or may not be as provide as they remember, and the contemporaneous record, including thousands and thousands of oral histories that were done almost simultaneous with the advance that occurred, many of them done by very fine army historians is so vast, so deep and broad that you don't need recollections 70 years after, in my judgment, so i do mostly use archives and try to use contemporary archives, and, of course, to say the least, there's a lot of books written. amazon lists something like 60,000 world world war ii hard r titles, some really goo

dallas cowboys you need to digitize your archives. they're giving me the nickel and dime. we don't have money for it. >> really? >> honestly. i made requests to interview mr. jones, insiders told me in advance, he doesn't have anything to gain from this. gentleman from the star telegram fort worth interviewed me and said jerry's not going to like this book. i said, really, why. a musician i know had read it, 1 didn't know he was a voracious reader. he said, you know, you make jerry jones almost human. >> that is why he won't like it? >> no, no. the reporter said he's not goin& to like it because you said he bought the team, a legacy. it is true. he built upon increased value. he said you used the word reptilian. >> does he know what you meant? >> i was trying to get into the head of his critics and where he's got redeeming value. he's put himself out there willingly. he knows bullets will come. frankly, i think if anything, i treated him fairly. >> it is a fair treatment. it is honest, but fair. >> i'm trying -- i didn't have an agenda going in, other than to figure out wh

it was very interesting, because one in the archives the archives are open to research men. so apart from personnel files and that kind of stuff, but i spent a week there and i would go in at 930, put my request in and the files which, by half an hour later. but have to stay in the archive from the i was allowed out to go to the washroom or to get a cup of coffee but i was strictly not allowed to go wander around the floor, go up on any of the flu or explore on my own. when i wanted to go to the libra i was escorted. i was escorted back to very high security. it's unlike the u.n., as far as i know there are no tours. decanter saboteur. i think that's a small thing about -- you can't just have a tour. it should be open. it's also very interesting building. it was built in 1977. it's circular so goes through this long looping corridors, a lot of ground balls and beige furniture them 1970s global furniture. it's really retro. it has this definite, it's got tinted window and this kind of james bond feel to it. it's a very interesting place. >> hello. i'm a friend of world policy

this bill is in the russian safe archive, the state archive of the russian federation. and the jaws are in the libya because they were taken. that gives you an idea. >> have you seen those? >> no. i certainly have not seen the originals. one can, but the photographs, i think mark clear enough. >> the last days in a bunker, hitler's bunker. >> well, one person who was present describes them as a mixture of resignation and hysteria. i think that's a very good way of putting it. hitler was dishing out cyanide pills as if there were suites. they were -- many of them were discussing the best way to kill yourself. and many of them did decide to shoot themselves and did exactly that. but the others managed to escape i mean, those i spoke to manage to get out just before the end. they manage to get this collected note down the river and is paid the encircling soviet forces. >> have you had a chance "besides that survivor. .. >> guest: mainly because they'd read so many accounts, and they'd filtered their experiences through what they'd read. so one had to be quite cautious in t

is the place where an official records, official records goes to the national archives that this is where letters, diaries and the like go and see your dad's trove would fit perfectly and among other things they organize their archive by units, so your dad's letters would be with the seventh armored division and other letters and diaries and so on in the seventh armored division. that sort of stuff for historians like me is absolutely invaluable. i would encourage you to put copies, a pretty good website u.s. army military institute part of the army history and education center you can find it and see how we get in touch. >> host: we are out of time with rich and concern. we didn't get to someone else feature in your book, marlene dietrich, a picture of her on the front lines and the tuskegee airmen are featured in rick atkinson's work and we didn't have a chance to get to either of those. very quickly, "the long gray line" was about the west point class of '66, at the 11 about the persian gulf war came next, "an army at dawn: the war in north africa," of soldiers: a chronicle of combat,"

i spent a week in the archive.was very interesting because while you're in the archives so apart from personnel files and that kind of stuff. the file would come up a half hour later. i have it stay in the archive room. i was allowed to go to the washroom or get a cup of coffee. i was not allowed to wander or explore on my own. i was escorted back. very high security there. it's unlike the u.n. as far as i know there's no -- you can't just have it. and that's small thing. that's problem. because it should be open. people should be able to see what they are doing. it's circular. it has long loopy car door. corridor. a lot of brown walls and beige furniture. it is very retro. it has kind of a james bondi feel to it. it's an interesting place. >> my name is -- [inaudible] i'm the friend of the world policy institute. what interest in you, tell us about your world view and why you on on a crusade for transparency for the bank of international settlement. >> it started with an earlier book i wrote called "secret bankers

i spent a week there in the archives.ery interesting because well your in the archives in the our cars are open to religious research, apart from personnel files and that kind of stuff, but i spent a week there. i would go and put my request in. the files would come up half an hour later, but i have to stay in the archive room. i was allowed out to get to the washroom where to get a cup of coffee, but i was strictly not allowed to go wandering around the floor or row upon any other floor or explore on my own. i was distorted the library and escorted back. very high security. it is unlike the u.n. there are no to our. >> guest: can i just have a tour. and i think that is the small thing, kind of a problem. it should be open. people should be able to go and see what they're doing. a very interesting building. built in 1977. it's circular. this corridor. brown walls and beige furniture. it is really retro. this does that kind of a -- tented windows in this kind of james bond -- definite james bond feel to it. it is very, ver

and so the complete archives of the courts are in the british archiving unit. so it was pretty easy to see what the courts of them. >> host: and from that spark came this book, "the slave trade and the origins of international rights law." it's published by oxford. stanford law professor jenny martinez is the author. you're watching booktv on c-span2. >> visit booktv.org to watch any the program you see here online. type the author or book title in the search bar on the upper left side of the page and click search. you can also shoot anything you see on booktv.org easily by clicking sure on the upper westside of the page and selecting format. old tv streamed live online for 40 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. booktv.org. >> now from booktv's recent visit to dover, delaware, with the help of our local cable partner, comcast, an interview with jane calvert, author of quicker constitutionalism and the political thought of john dickinson. she exports john dickinson's contributions to american history. from his draft of the resolution of th

are in the british archives in london. it was pretty easy to reconstruct what the courts had done. >>host: from that spark came this book "the slave trade and the origins of international human rights law" published by oxford stanford law professor jenny martinez is the author. you are watching booktv on c-span2. >> on your screen is a new book him called the romney's family table. when did you find time to put this together? >> oddly enough i had written a cookbook before but nobody would know that and having a mother and grandmother was a fantastic look into the enormously blessed with only boys when they got married i thought all of these family traditions and recipes will get lost because my boys are boys and will not be cooking so i made a cookbook of family favorites and gave it to the daughters of what that meant i had five copies that has been greatly expanded from that time that the other amazing thing that happened is my love of cooking and sharing the family table was passed on to my sons and they actually do co

it is an hour and a half. >> john lewis is no stranger to the national archives. in 2006 he launched the successful exhibit eyewitness, american originals. exhibit features his testimony from the court case arising from the 1965 leddy sunday from selma to montgomery in support of voting rights that were stopped by state troopers. he is also chairman of the host committee formed by the foundation of the national archives to promote our celebration of the anniversary of the emancipation proclamation this year. garnering more than 9000 visitors over the new year's holiday this year. the host committee is a group of former presidents and first ladies, civic and community leaders, historians and authors and celebrities. he also contributed the introduction to a proclamation book and tonight and there are copies signed by congressman available for purchase in the lobby. and he has agreed to remain for a brief time after the program. described as a lawmaker whose fingerprints are on some of the nations most significant tributes and monuments to the contributions of afric

the fdr presidential museum and library and the national archives both say such footage is rare.polio in 1921 at age 39 and did not publicly appear in a wheelchair throughout his presidency. the fdr museum says news photographers cooperated in concealing his disability. bob mccall, associated press. >> a big debate over the statue at his memorial here in washington, whether it showed the wheels of the wheelchair or not. >> interesting he was able to hide it for so long. >> same-sex marriage is already legal in maryland and the district. >> so now advocates have set their siepghts on over-- sights on overturning the ban on same- sex marriage in virginia. that story is coming up. >> it's the 10th of july. here are some people celebrating a birthday today. [ male announcer ] you know what's so awesome about the internet? it gets more and more entertaining every day. and once you've got verizon fios, that's when you get it -- america's fastest, most reliable internet takes your entertainment to ridiculous levels. i was streaming videos, movies, music. once i realized how fast it was,

archives in washington, d.c. to the and i was fortunate enough to spend time at the holocaust memorial museum as well as obtaining records from the federal archives and germany. well, in early 1945, the end of the war in europe was in sight. the americans and the british were closing in from the west and the soviets were closing in on berlin from the east. many civilians and some soldiers chose to abandon these volatile areas by any means possible. especially for those civilians living in east prussia at the time. the new what awaited them when the soviets were approaching. they knew that the same act of barbarism, the same massacres would happen to them as had happened to the russians of the german army had advanced its invasion of the soviet union in 1942. however, they were under orders. they were not permitted to leave until the very end of jan lardy 45. the nazi government forbade anyone to leave or to do anything but have shown signs of defeated and an acknowledgment that they were going to lose the war. >>

and now the spokeswoman for the national archives miriam kleiman has said that they received no such requests to transfer this information so i think that really what this boils down to is if you are with porter if you are. someone in the public trying to find out a little bit more information about this raid and like a.p. for example who put up a request two years ago the government can now say sorry you know what i'm going to transfer that information over the cia ok so basically the obama administration's breaking multiple laws to keep this information classified what you beg the question of why are they going to such great lengths to keep information about something that's supposed to be just cut and dry classified let's talk about the raid what we know right now i mean because the official narrative is completely fallen apart over the years first they said osama bin laden uses wife as a human shield that was a lie he was totally unarmed completely is false then the white house said the seal team six had a helmet cams running a live feed during the entire event and then months la

and now the spokeswoman for the national archives miriam kleiman has said that they received no such requests to transfer this information so i think that really what this boils down to is if you are a reporter if you or someone in the public trying to find out a little bit more information about this raid and like a.p. for example who put out a request two years ago the government can now say oh sorry you know what i'm going to transfer that information over the cia ok so basically the obama administration is breaking multiple laws to keep this information classified what you beg the question of why are they going to such great lengths to keep information about something that's supposed to be just cut and dry classified let's talk about the raid what we know right now i mean because the official narrative is completely fallen apart over the years first they said osama bin laden uses wife as a human shield that was a lie he was totally unarmed completely is false then the white house said the seal team six had a helmet cams running a live feed during the entire event and then months

what we discovered, we dug deep into our archiv. i'm totally in love with the avocado on this sub. i love avocado so much i started a facebook page. oh, you should post a picture of my new earrings. those would go perfectly with this sweater i'm knitting. [ male announcer ] show your avocado love! try it on the turkey & spinach or subway club. subway. eat fresh®. ,,,,,,,, on the turkey & spinach or subway club. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know some owls aren't that wise? don't forget i'm having brunch with meghan tomorrow. who? meghan, my coworker. who? seriously? you've met her like three times. who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. we finally learned today, t new eastern span of the bay bridge will not open by lab day weekend. in fact, the opening will slide by month and as kpix five's phil matr explains: that brings a whole new set of problems... (matier) after months of study and speculation about faulty bolts on the new bay phil matier, thank you. back to our top story: and a l

at the end of the cold war we had all of these documentation and documents from the former soviet archive and it becomes very clear that he was in fact behind the korean war. but it was a little bit more complicated. because although it is true that stalin gave the green light to him, it was his idea and he was very civil. he really wanted to unify the south. that was really wide he had asked stalin for support as well. so it is international and civil in that way. there is no clear-cut way. what my book does is deal with the questions of origins. my interest in the book was to understand the facts of the war. i am really interested in what did the korean war due to create this cold war and how did it affect american society and china and south korea. so the emphasis is very different. >> host: that is very clear in the sense that you have a half book that is really focused on these facts. before we do get into that, i thought one of the things that was striking also is just to remind us that the korean war came right on the heels of the end of world war ii. whether this is a product of f

the tapes come from the nixon tape the archive, no the from the home movies. >> exactly.hours of audio recordings yeah. >> do you think that nixon would have wanted us to have seen these moments coming to know him as you do now? >> no certainly not. these were tapes made for his personal use, to look back on and listen to when he was writing his memoirs. these weren't made for people like me to come through and find nuggets of embarrassing nixon stuff. >> the man on the screen that's dwight chapin. he's the one surviving member. he's pushing back on the documentary. he gave us a statement that you can read in full. he says you are talented and calls it humorous and sometimes touching but calls it inaccurate and distorted. the film barely explores our years together and doesn't come close to presenting our nixon. they're my movies but it's not my view. what's your response? >> well i could say a couple different things. we didn't make the film that dwight chapin would have liked us to make action which would be a film about nixon was the greatest president ever lived. that

this was a space built specifically as an archived building. as the first building we build on the ranch here and it's only about 1200 square feet but it has 13-foot ceilings so we can go up for stuff. it is well protected as far as climate is concerned and of course it has security but it was built for the archives and build so we could keep ambient temperature and humidity in here. like i said the bookshelves are all built up the walls and to the center so we can house, think the massive -- maximum usage of space. i would like to show you some of the things in my collection. here we have a couple of what are called goal posts. these are bags that were made during the gold rush, the california gold rush in 1848 through 55 and they are made to put gold dust or gold nuggets in as you take them out of the field or the rivers and banks and put them in these bags. these totes as they were called them and they would be to be taken from here to the trays are actually the scales and they would be weighed and they would be given money for their gold. t

and so those sort of three main archives that provided in a sense an overarching way to -- for the events, gave me this personal touch because they were human beings telling me about the war, right? >> host: right. sounds like crowd also have some new sources in here that really haven't been incorporated in other narratives. >> guest: right. >> host: and the evolving historiography of the korean war that hat developed. i wonder if you can give us a sense how the debate over how to look at the korean war has changed over time and also what you think is unique or distinctive about the opportunity you have to really write bat the korean war from a 21st century perspective. >> guest: well, briefly, in 1950s and 1960s the traditional view and the way in which people view the korean war, it was a product of the cold war and it was stalin who was behind it, it was stalin who told kim il-sung to invade the south, and that kim il-sung was a puppet of stalin and the korean war was a manifestation of this larger cold war struggle. in and in the 1970s and 1980s, a revisionist approach occurred and th

it features archival audio as well as interviews with living artists. he can be accessed on site by dialing the telephone numbers located near the artwork or by visiting the commission's web site. the public art speaks volumes of san francisco as a world-class city with world-class art and culture. for more information, visit

it features archival audio as well as interviews with living artists. he can be accessed on site by dialing the telephone numbers located near the artwork or by visiting the commission's web site. the public art speaks volumes of san francisco as a world-class city with world-class art and culture. for more information, visit (clapping) >> are you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information >> miss fever. >> mr. haney. >> miss mendoza? >> wins? >> norton. >> lee. >> wo ng. >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you, miss castco. please join me in the pledge of allegiance.

so, those service three main archives that provided in a sense an overarching framework, an overarching way to -- for the offense but it gave you sort of this personal touch because they were human beings telling me about the war. >> host: it sounds like you have also got some new sources in here that really haven't been incorporated to some of the other narratives. one of the other aspects i think is this evolving historiography of the korean war. that has developed. i wonder if you can give us a sense of how the debate over how to look at the korean war has changed over time and also what you think is unique or distinctive about the opportunity that you have to really write about the korean war from a 21st century perspective? >> guest: just very briefly in the 1960s the so-called traditional way in which people interpreted or if you'd do pre-war was that it was a product of the cold war and it was stalin who was behind it. it was stalin who told kim il-sung two in dave south and il-sung was almost a puppet of stalin and the korean war was really just a manifestation of this cold war

it features archival audio as well as interviews with living artists. he can be accessed on site by dialing the telephone numbers located near the artwork or by visiting the commission's web site. the public art speaks volumes of san francisco as a world-class city with world-class art and culture. for more information, visit >> everyone deserves a bank account. in san francisco, anyone can have a bank account, things to an innovative program, bank on s.f. >> everyone is welcome, even if you are not a citizen or have bad credit to qualify for a bank account is simple. just live or work in san francisco and have a form of id. >> we started bank on s.f. six years ago to reach out to folks in the city who do not have a bank account. we wanted to make sure they know they have options which should be more low-cost, more successful to them and using chat catchers. >> check cashing stores can be found all over the city, but they're convenient locations come with a hidden price. >> these are big. >> i remember coming in to collect -- charged a fee to collect a

it was just for my own archives. i never thought the police would act like that and shoot them down. >> now he films the opposition forums. every evening, thousands of locals meet in parks across the city with the motto "every part is easy part -- is gezi park." one issue at hand is whether they should form a new political party. she does not think a new party would be a good idea. >> we should keep trying to convince other groups and societies, such as religious people, to deconstruct the mutual president -- prejudices we have. the overriding goal has to be bringing down the erdogan government. >> she does not want to miss anything in this vital phase for her country. >> if you do martial arts, you will know that if you want to defeat your opponent, you have to watch them closely, react fast. russia president -- russia's president vladimir putin knows that. he has a black belt in judah and acts accordingly in politics. his biggest -- in judo and acts accordingly in politics. he is wearing his opponents down with car

that any submission they receive will be kept under lock and key by the committee and the national archives until the end of 2064. that's right. no one will see the senators' opinions on the tax code for 50 years. and by then, folks, the senators will all be dead. now, to further guarantee privacy, baucus and hatch have offered to give each submission its own i.d. number, keep it on password-protected servers and store printedded versions in locked safes. this level of secrecy will give the senators the freedom to do the people's business. that way, they can represent the voters without pressure from the lobbyists or represent the lobbyists without pressure from the voters. it could go either way. we'll find out in 2064. of course, the only danger is if the tax bill somehow later comes up for a vote, then members of congress will be in the perilous position of supporting their own ideas. which is is why i believe we must offer congress even more safety by hiding their identities in the legislative protection program. this way, they will be given new names, new cover jobs. mitch mcconnell ca

you think we pull this out of the archives, right? we are talking about july here. >> i know. eight inches of rain in a day. the records in philadelphia go back 140 years. that's the most rain they have had in a day in 140 years. it's not just a little "broke a record" high. that's impressive. more rain than some areas in the west get for a year. let's show you the big weather story of the day. tropical storm flossie. it was looking impressive 24 hours ago. it died off last night. it's trying to come back with thunderstorms near the middle of it. it's a weak tropical storm headed through the hawaiian islands. that's an unusual situation. it's not going to do a lot of damage but should cross over the top of hawaii. winds will be 40 to 50 miles per hour. some of the higher elevations will get heavy rain and flooding concerns. that will be the worst of it. not expecting much problems with the waves bus they will be bigger than normal. nothing impressive on the radar yet. in the west temperatures were cooled by showers and storms in nevada and utah. some of the summer heat and imp

san francisco has a great repository of some of these archives. there is a child just -- a geologist to publish letters that is a great source of information. we are on the coast, they have the definitive work for all of the [inaudible] >> and did they pick up the old [inaudible] and wetlands? >> there was a map of those that weren' off the field. you can see where these are with respect to those that have been filled in with a debris from the 06 earthquake. >> that is one of the things i've learned, the very local zones, exactly where you are building at. side-by-side, san francisco is so varied in its tomography and geology, you cannot tell by looking at the site specifically. >> this will be at the end of the drive. you can show which time we will be looking at out there. >> these are called rotational. >> there can be a lot of movement all at once. they can slowly creep for long amounts of time. >> here we are at the top of an escarpment that pretty much the end of the world. it is windy and cold. just south of here is some also rock where the

. >> this is our basement, where we have kind of the archives of the past 27 years of the company, athe different samples. >> they range from low-end tchotchkes... >> trash cans to handbags. >> to the midrange items like marilyn merlot... >> rated as one of the best california merlots year after year. >> to the playfully prurient outfits inspired by the late pinup queen bettie page. they're marketed as halloween costumes, but roesler says they seem to sell all year-round. >> this is the devil costume. >> is the whip included? >> the whip is included, yes, and the tail and the horns. >> and the horns. the product endorsements run the gamut from paraphernalia to the pinnacle of postmortem prestige, and roesler has licensed more than 200 deals with the u.s. postal service. >> of course, jackie robinson, part of the baseball series, a very successful stamp with malcolm x. >> so these are all clients. >> yes, these are all clients. >> the agency has created websites for all its deceased clients and maintains and revives their fan clubs. >> we get at least 15 million hits a day that come t

it was just for my own archives. i never thought the police would act like that and shoot them down. >> now he films the opposition forums. every evening, thousands of locals meet in parks across the city with the motto "every part is easy part -- is gezi park." one issue at hand is whether they should form a new political party. she does not think a new party would be a good idea. >> we should keep trying to convince other groups and societies, such as religious people, to deconstruct the mutual president -- prejudices we have. the overriding goal has to be bringing down the erdogan government. >> she does not want to miss anything in this vital phase for her country. >> if you do martial arts, you will know that if you want to defeat your opponent, you have to watch them closely, react fast. russia president -- russia's president vladimir putin knows that. he has a black belt in judah and acts accordingly in politics. his biggest -- in judo and acts accordingly in politics. he is wearing his opponents down with car

if you want to relive any aspect of this discussion, you will find its archived on the woodrow wilson website. the woodrow wilson center. it will be a new app on your iphone. thank you very much. [applause] >> tuesday, the man in the hat is back. >> tuesdays at 9:00 p.m. c1 >> thank you for tuning in. i'll come to a brand-new edition of the taiwan outlook, the program that resents the different faces and different stories about taiwan. the sunshine social welfare foundation is a leading ngon

so this is a story from the archives. it begins in philadelphia. at a time when i was researching an entirely different subject, although i came to discover it was not entirely separate. was working in the archives of the independence national historical park going through the screen trying to assemble a history. and i came across this clipping. philadelphia, home of the united nations. from the front page of the record in 1945. my only response was what. i have lived in philadelphia for a while. i thought i knew something about philadelphia's history. this was news to me. i wanted to find out more. just on the little investigation, i found the philadelphia, in addition to san francisco, was among the earliest and most assertive and longest lasting of the competitors for the honor of becoming the host location for the united nations. the inspiration was come as you can see, independence hall, which was seen by philadelphians is in integration to the nation and therefore presumed to be an integration to the world. what better reason could there be t

it is amazing, it's an amazing archive of work to look back on.ident clinton during the first 100 days. and there is a small moment where george stephanopoulos has given a briefing a an as a journalist who looks bright intoed camera said this briefing is going to be around the world reason 48 hours. you think 48 hours. >> right. >> that was 48 seconds delay, there would be a riot in the press corps now. clearly journalism has got faster. has it got better bearing in mind that the answer is no. (laughter) >> here's the difference. and it's a big difference. all of you can no longer just be couch potatoes, you can no longer just go off with a paper in the morning and tune into one of the three mainstream or as sara palin likes to say lamestream media. >> she does like to say. >> you have to work harder at it now. if you work harder at it, for example, i have a friend who is the editor of a paper in your country, one of the great papers in the world, the financial times. i can go up on a keystroke now in the morning and see what he's been doing about