158
158
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
>> we go one block away to calvary baptist church where they had their first national convention in 1980. >> what is prohibition and how did we get it? >> it started junior 16, 1920, was the 18th amendment was ratified. but is actually part of a century long movement to ban alcohol in this country. that movement was called the temperance movement. the idea behind there initially was to moderate one's drinking, but at the 18 twenties, the movement decided that people had to abstain completely from alcohol. this was actually led by the indian jellicle in the 18 teams and made the lead that alcohol was sinful, wrong. they called it the men from, you know, they associated alcohol with the devil. and therefore everyone had to stop drinking altogether. this movement lasted a century long and their idea was to sober up american society and eventually end up with a decent middle class largely white-based protestant american society. and ultimately they got their way in prohibition itself, which was a constitutional 18th amendment to ban alcohol in america and that went to effect in 1920. prohibi
>> we go one block away to calvary baptist church where they had their first national convention in 1980. >> what is prohibition and how did we get it? >> it started junior 16, 1920, was the 18th amendment was ratified. but is actually part of a century long movement to ban alcohol in this country. that movement was called the temperance movement. the idea behind there initially was to moderate one's drinking, but at the 18 twenties, the movement decided that people had to...
50
50
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
quote
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 1
[laughter] >> the best one is [inaudible] >> take that he is >> -- the fine baptist lawyer who's a friend of pbgc said he just cut to the chase if the material is hanging on the wall and easily removed, to get down to read if it's made of concrete in the ground it's too much trouble. but that is not tall lie in the courtroom and there is much more helpful guidance if you read those couple pages. >> i just wanted to use will holley said as an opportunity to remind us that the law is one
[laughter] >> the best one is [inaudible] >> take that he is >> -- the fine baptist lawyer who's a friend of pbgc said he just cut to the chase if the material is hanging on the wall and easily removed, to get down to read if it's made of concrete in the ground it's too much trouble. but that is not tall lie in the courtroom and there is much more helpful guidance if you read those couple pages. >> i just wanted to use will holley said as an opportunity to remind us that...
481
481
Jan 7, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 481
favorite 0
quote 0
allen against baptiste.llen so fluid, draws the foul and we will go to the free-throw free-throw. >> steve: tough match-up for baptiste there because lavoy allen has pretty good feet. he can put the ball on the floor and get to the basket. baptiste has to move his feet a little faster than that. he is a high school guy used playing in the low post and not used gartding somebody off the -- guarding somebody off the dribble like that. >> tom: baptiste is a good-sized kid. he was a let get as they say in college basketball for phil martelli. he will evolve into a good inside player. >> steve: he has to work on his offense a little bit. he doesn't have the confident. the more experience these guys get, the better they are going to be. >> tom: 15-point lead. allen trying to extend the lead. he does. 49-33 the score. under 11 minutes to play now in the second half. govens covered by ramone moore. two philadelphia kids going at it. govens is from chester but it is a suburb of philadelphia. govens, former player of
allen against baptiste.llen so fluid, draws the foul and we will go to the free-throw free-throw. >> steve: tough match-up for baptiste there because lavoy allen has pretty good feet. he can put the ball on the floor and get to the basket. baptiste has to move his feet a little faster than that. he is a high school guy used playing in the low post and not used gartding somebody off the -- guarding somebody off the dribble like that. >> tom: baptiste is a good-sized kid. he was a let...
520
520
Jan 1, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 520
favorite 0
quote 0
also known as demon rum. >> so when you're doing your tour, when you're done with the calvary baptist church, what's next? >> we jump on the subway and willie go see the woodrow wilson house that he was the president went prohibition went into effect in 1920. >> we rode the subway across the city to dupont circle and now we're here at the woodrow wilson house. and why do you bring her to hear? >> woodrow wilson was the president when prohibition went into effect in 1920. he was also, by the way, he left the white house in 92 and one, he's the only president who actually retired to washington, d.c.. every other president in american history left the city. that makes him unique in this country. his wife actually bought this house for him. his wife, his second wife i should say, she was married, she was a widow, formerly married to a or. and she had some money. she married wilson in 1950, the same year the house or was actually built. it was a state-of-the-art house for its type it so it has electricity, an elevator in it and so on. the key reason why edith bought this house here, really
also known as demon rum. >> so when you're doing your tour, when you're done with the calvary baptist church, what's next? >> we jump on the subway and willie go see the woodrow wilson house that he was the president went prohibition went into effect in 1920. >> we rode the subway across the city to dupont circle and now we're here at the woodrow wilson house. and why do you bring her to hear? >> woodrow wilson was the president when prohibition went into effect in 1920....
157
157
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
press there. >> i'm with the associated baptist press. to question that no one probably for melissa and charles can best answer this. what was the most difficult of these affirmations to get consensus on are the most difficult area of the law? and number two, one of the benefits of a public school statements is that the clinton administration sent out the guidance to all public schools. is a proactive part of your plan to get this information to local governments or all the various entities that are affected by this consensus statement? and they follow, can you even agree on which was the most difficult to put together? >> probably not. i could go down the line and take nominations for what people thought was the most difficult. >> would you say workplace? >> workplace we did struggle with and i have to point to my collie, nathan, was a stalwart in keeping us going on the workplace issues. and we did, as you can tell, arrive at a statement of those principles and i thank nathan for his encouragement and also, rich, we'll talk about these
press there. >> i'm with the associated baptist press. to question that no one probably for melissa and charles can best answer this. what was the most difficult of these affirmations to get consensus on are the most difficult area of the law? and number two, one of the benefits of a public school statements is that the clinton administration sent out the guidance to all public schools. is a proactive part of your plan to get this information to local governments or all the various...
206
206
Jan 17, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 206
favorite 0
quote 0
and joe and tv eckert told me hilarious stories and this was mainly because andrew young was and a baptist. he was a congregation list and he had gone to morehouse college. he was a morehouse man and his father was a dentist consuela of this was class banter backstage. now, term -- i don't want to say to less trivial but certainly a different area of this was king's preaching. when the king preach and synagogues and he was fluent with rabbis, not just reform rabbis but conservative rabbis, abraham joshua initial in particular was probably his closest, one of his closest clerical signs and liberal protestant churches the quaker settings were familiar to national cathedral and when he was in those settings he would tend to parade his knowledge so there would be quotes from martin buber and paul tillich, and again a very fancy stuff. and again, the refined king was a real part of king. he was the authentic king. he had this dream that then there was the other king. it's important to understand this as a revolt against his father. daddy king was a very powerful authoritative figure. an old fas
and joe and tv eckert told me hilarious stories and this was mainly because andrew young was and a baptist. he was a congregation list and he had gone to morehouse college. he was a morehouse man and his father was a dentist consuela of this was class banter backstage. now, term -- i don't want to say to less trivial but certainly a different area of this was king's preaching. when the king preach and synagogues and he was fluent with rabbis, not just reform rabbis but conservative rabbis,...
164
164
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm from the associated baptist press. two questions. number one, charles can probably best answer this. what was the most difficult of these affirmations to get con kenoses -- consensus on? number two, one of the benefits of the public school, clinton sent out to the guidance. there is a proactive part of your plan to get the governments or various entities affected by this consensus statement. and the follow up, can you agree? >> probably not. in fact, i could go down the line and take nominations for what people thought was the most difficult. >> wouldn't you say workplace? >> yeah, one place we did struggle, here i have to point to my colleague. nathan was stall worth in keeping us going on the workplace issue. we did, as you can tell, arrive as a statement. i thank nathan and rich here. he's going to talk about these issues a little bit more in a moment. >> it was fair to say that one point, can i say outside the committee? we almost didn't put it in there. >> yeah, because we were having trouble. >> we couldn't find shared language
i'm from the associated baptist press. two questions. number one, charles can probably best answer this. what was the most difficult of these affirmations to get con kenoses -- consensus on? number two, one of the benefits of the public school, clinton sent out to the guidance. there is a proactive part of your plan to get the governments or various entities affected by this consensus statement. and the follow up, can you agree? >> probably not. in fact, i could go down the line and take...
222
222
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 222
favorite 0
quote 0
this is in chinatown. >> we are here at calvary baptist church because of a real important event thatppened in the temperance movement. when that happened in 1895. that was when the anti-saloon league had its first meeting in this building. he recruited a college senior named wayne wheeler. wheeler became the asl is general counsel and he was, i like to call him the karl rove of his day. he is the guy who invented pressure politics. how the asl was going to squeeze these different politicians to force them to vote dry, and not running wet. they met here in this building in 1895 and began a national strategy of how the asl is going to turn the country dry. one of the things they decided was to go after the state's first. by the states, they got the states to allow local option laws, when there was a local option law in place that meant the church allies of asl, and these were an evangelical protestants, could you their political influence to enforce the county to go dry. you still see a lot of dry cannas, that's because of a strong emphasis, strong influence i should say of the souther
this is in chinatown. >> we are here at calvary baptist church because of a real important event thatppened in the temperance movement. when that happened in 1895. that was when the anti-saloon league had its first meeting in this building. he recruited a college senior named wayne wheeler. wheeler became the asl is general counsel and he was, i like to call him the karl rove of his day. he is the guy who invented pressure politics. how the asl was going to squeeze these different...
162
162
Jan 3, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> are next up here is a striking brick church, calvary baptist church?>> the church itself was designed by adolf cluss to go a lot other public buildings in washington, d.c., starting in the third of the civil war. all the way to the late 1880s. he was a german immigrant and he was known as the red architect. both for the red polychrome he used you see in the church how bright red it is, in all his buildings were that bright red. the other reason he was known as the red architect was because he was good friends with karl marx. the guy who wrote the manifesto. he was hired in 1866 to build a church or does a church built here for years before during the civil war and it burned down, and in the church then hired him to build this new church. this was a very, very edge of town at the time and now it's an almost right downtown washington, d.c., now. this is chinatown. >> we are out calvary baptist church because of it really important event that happened in the temperance movement. when that happened in 1895, and that was the anti-saloon league had its first
. >> are next up here is a striking brick church, calvary baptist church?>> the church itself was designed by adolf cluss to go a lot other public buildings in washington, d.c., starting in the third of the civil war. all the way to the late 1880s. he was a german immigrant and he was known as the red architect. both for the red polychrome he used you see in the church how bright red it is, in all his buildings were that bright red. the other reason he was known as the red architect...
335
335
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 335
favorite 0
quote 1
let me call on holley, a great friend and a wonderful lawyer who works for the baptist joint committee for religious liberty, she's general counsel there and has filed america amicus briefs in the cases we've discussed and is going to talk a little bit about the statements q&a on government expressions or displays that include some kind of religious elements. thank you for being with us. >> the question lead straight to the nice transition you wanted to highlight here. let me join others in thank melissa for the strong leadership but also for being such a good model for civil discourse. all of us appreciate that and it is an honor to have precipitated in this with my colleagues, co-workers and friends. and actually, this is i have to say one thing i think everybody has talked about the value of the project, but i think we just demonstrated the value of this project. i had my notes because i'm going to cover questions 18321 to clarify the difference in these cases addressed in the document. when we do of record of document this disagreement with the cases mean that when we actually disc
let me call on holley, a great friend and a wonderful lawyer who works for the baptist joint committee for religious liberty, she's general counsel there and has filed america amicus briefs in the cases we've discussed and is going to talk a little bit about the statements q&a on government expressions or displays that include some kind of religious elements. thank you for being with us. >> the question lead straight to the nice transition you wanted to highlight here. let me join...
289
289
Jan 7, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 289
favorite 0
quote 0
garrett williamson to baptiste up top.e freshman, jefferson. >> steve: temple 5-6 in this game. you have oh think phil is not happy with the defense. michael eric averages 4 points a game and has 6 already. not good. that was a nice play right there. >> tom: idris hilliard last year showed signs he was going to be a force inside, complementing ing nivins. right-handed turn arndound hook shot no good. the hawks can pull to within two with a made three. good pass inside by baptiste and a foul underneath call canned on fernandez. >> steve: that was pretty good vision right there. the fact he saw hilliard had fernandez on him, a smaller guy and forced it into him. but that was a pretty good hold off by hilliard. he got good position on fernandez and created space to get to the basket. very nice play. >> tom: fresh 35 for st. joseph. down 11-6. 11-3 overall. their only loss at the lee course center -- lee course sen liacouras center was -- >> steve: we watched every single play. he feels -- [audio indiscernible]. >> steve: kans
garrett williamson to baptiste up top.e freshman, jefferson. >> steve: temple 5-6 in this game. you have oh think phil is not happy with the defense. michael eric averages 4 points a game and has 6 already. not good. that was a nice play right there. >> tom: idris hilliard last year showed signs he was going to be a force inside, complementing ing nivins. right-handed turn arndound hook shot no good. the hawks can pull to within two with a made three. good pass inside by baptiste...
204
204
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 204
favorite 0
quote 0
the entire vermont avenue baptist church family. it feels like a family. thank you for letting us feel that way. [applause] to pastor wheeler and first lady wheeler, thank you so much for welcoming us here today. congratulations on jordan, the knees, a gay cornelius -- de nise, a.k.a., cornelius. [laughter] it is a great blessing to have those children. michelle and my daughters are thrilled to be here today. i know that sometimes you have to go through a little fuss to have me as a guest speaker. [laughter] let me apologize in advance for all of the fuss. we gathered here on a seventh during a time of profound difficulty for our nation and for our world. at such a time it thises the sole -- soothes the soul to seke thek the divine through prayer. we are not just here to ask the lord for his blessings or to interpret his scriptures. we are here to call on the memory of one of his noble servants, the rev. dr. martin luther king jr. it is fitting that we do so here within the four walls of a vermont avenue baptist church. here in a ch
the entire vermont avenue baptist church family. it feels like a family. thank you for letting us feel that way. [applause] to pastor wheeler and first lady wheeler, thank you so much for welcoming us here today. congratulations on jordan, the knees, a gay cornelius -- de nise, a.k.a., cornelius. [laughter] it is a great blessing to have those children. michelle and my daughters are thrilled to be here today. i know that sometimes you have to go through a little fuss to have me as a guest...
228
228
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 228
favorite 0
quote 0
it is fitting that we do so here within the four walls of vermont avenue baptist church.here, in a church that rose like the phoenix from the ashes of the civil war, here in a church formed by freed slaves whose founding pastor had warned the union blue, here in a church whose pews, congregants set out for marches and from home choir and forms of freedom were hurt and whose sanctuary, killing himself, was sermonized from time to time. one of those times was thursday, december 6, 1956. pastor, you said you were older than me, were you a round at that point? [laughter] your three years old. [laughter] i was not born yet. [laughter] on thursday, december 6, 1956, and before dr. king had board and thus to the mountaintop and told about his treatment of the lincoln memorial, king came here as a 27-year-old preacher to speak on what he called the challenge of a new age. it was a. tramp -- it was a period of triumph. weeks earlier, the supreme court had ordered the desegregation of montgomery's buses. a hard-fought battle that would put an end to the 381-day historic boycott dev
it is fitting that we do so here within the four walls of vermont avenue baptist church.here, in a church that rose like the phoenix from the ashes of the civil war, here in a church formed by freed slaves whose founding pastor had warned the union blue, here in a church whose pews, congregants set out for marches and from home choir and forms of freedom were hurt and whose sanctuary, killing himself, was sermonized from time to time. one of those times was thursday, december 6, 1956. pastor,...
2,447
2.4K
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 2,447
favorite 0
quote 0
>> sreenivasan: yesterday, president obama spoke at a baptist church in washington to remember the workof doctor king. he urged people to keep faith, especially in hard times. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the newshour's web site. but for now, back to ray. >> suarez: in afghanistan today, the taliban once again demonstrated its deadly reach. margaret warner has that story. >> warner: explosions rocked the city this morning, and smoke billowed into the sky. taliban gunmen, some in suicide vests, struck the heart of the capitol with a series of brazen, well coordinated attacks. they detonated bombs at multiple targets in a well secured area of government ministries, shops and hotels and did so with deadly force. this iranian reporter was covering the carnage but moments later at an in-town shopping mall civilians were hurriedly evacuated as afghan police took on the militants and seized it. the fighting raged citywide for nearly five hours. today's grizzly attacks came just as afghan president
>> sreenivasan: yesterday, president obama spoke at a baptist church in washington to remember the workof doctor king. he urged people to keep faith, especially in hard times. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the newshour's web site. but for now, back to ray. >> suarez: in afghanistan today, the taliban once again demonstrated its deadly reach. margaret warner has that story. >>...
221
221
Jan 9, 2010
01/10
by
WTTG
tv
eye 221
favorite 0
quote 0
now, big chair coffee is literally right around the corner from the sizable union temple baptist church and just a couple of blocks away from several other churches here in anacostia. >> on sunday is our church day. we're actually planning to have some traditional coffee on sundays, you know, ethiopian style with ethiopian pots and cups. we'll have traditional -- somebody pouring the coffee on sundays for the people that are the church group. >> reporter: a temporary sign is in the works but if you need directions, just tell people it's acrouse the street from the big chair in anacostia. john henrehan, fox 5 news. >> easy to find. you could put a blindfold on me and i would smell it out. >> it's going to be a while before anyone is sitting outside and enjoying coffee at that place. it just feels like it's never going to get warm. >> you did mention warmth ut i think we have to get through some more cold before we get there. >> my warmth is relatively speaking. >> we just heard that word earlier. yes. >> let me tell you something. let me tell you how cold it's been. >> how cold has it be
now, big chair coffee is literally right around the corner from the sizable union temple baptist church and just a couple of blocks away from several other churches here in anacostia. >> on sunday is our church day. we're actually planning to have some traditional coffee on sundays, you know, ethiopian style with ethiopian pots and cups. we'll have traditional -- somebody pouring the coffee on sundays for the people that are the church group. >> reporter: a temporary sign is in the...
269
269
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 269
favorite 0
quote 0
in an earthly as 1790 the two were the just with a baptist baptist and methodist. the methodists had been not a single methodist in the early 1860 and by 1790 there was already the second-largest growing and within a decade or two would become the largest religious domination in all of the united states. largely because it had preachers who had no education and just went around preaching in the field. and they were bringing insoles left and right. evangelical religious spread everywhere. the most famous gathering of religious seekers took place in the summer of 18 no one in keene ridge, kentucky. there were huge numbers of people with dozens of ministers of several different denominations came together in one of was the greatest outpouring of the holy spirit since the beginning of christianity. crowds estimated at 15 to mac 20,004 week of frenzied conversions. the heat, the noise, the confusion were overwhelming. a half-dozen ministers preaching from wagons and hills, all at the same time in different areas of the camp shouted their service. hundreds if not thousan
in an earthly as 1790 the two were the just with a baptist baptist and methodist. the methodists had been not a single methodist in the early 1860 and by 1790 there was already the second-largest growing and within a decade or two would become the largest religious domination in all of the united states. largely because it had preachers who had no education and just went around preaching in the field. and they were bringing insoles left and right. evangelical religious spread everywhere. the...
250
250
Jan 8, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 250
favorite 0
quote 0
that baptiste bataille, the little guy, the 5'10" senior from france, great assist formatt janning. >> mark: you have to gil give credit because he created -- [ whistle ] >> mark: getting it to bataille and throwing it out to a streaking janning for an uncontested lay-up. >> mike: so, northeastern has regained the leepd lead here by four pointsment look again a great hustle by muo down low on the deck and pass to bataille. >> mark: the coaches always say when you see a ball on the floor, get down for if. that's what he did and get the steal and get it to bataille to janning for the lay-up. >> mike: four-point husky advantage here coming up with 8:00 to go in the first half. allen has hit a couple threes so far here in his first half for the huskies. shot clock at 15. adako. nice pull up. tough shot. he has such a touch around the rim. >> mark: there he goes getting in the painted area for a teardrop. >> mike: trying to if i can up -- pickup where he left off in the last game down at vcu. no one has been able to beat vcu in the last 23 home games with two loss for the huskies. rebound
that baptiste bataille, the little guy, the 5'10" senior from france, great assist formatt janning. >> mark: you have to gil give credit because he created -- [ whistle ] >> mark: getting it to bataille and throwing it out to a streaking janning for an uncontested lay-up. >> mike: so, northeastern has regained the leepd lead here by four pointsment look again a great hustle by muo down low on the deck and pass to bataille. >> mark: the coaches always say when you...
178
178
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
and it is fitting that we do so here within the four walls of vermont avenue baptist church.ear, the church that rose like a phoenix from the ashes of the civil war, here in a church formed by freed slaves whose founding pastor had won the union blue. here in a church whose pews set out for marches, where the and thumbs of freedom were heard, where king himself with sermonize -- would sermonize from time to time. one of those days was thursday, december 6, 1956. were you are routed at that point? [laughter] you or three years old. all right. i was not born yet. on thursday, december 6, 1956, and before he took this to the mountaintop and told us about his dream, king came here is a 27-year-old preacher. he spoke on what he called the challenge of a new age. the challenge of a new age. it was a period of triumph but also uncertainty for dr. king and his followers. just weeks earlier, the supreme court had ordered the desegregation of montgomery's buses. a hard fought victory that would put an end to the 381-day bus boycott down in montgomery, alabama. and yet as he rose to tak
and it is fitting that we do so here within the four walls of vermont avenue baptist church.ear, the church that rose like a phoenix from the ashes of the civil war, here in a church formed by freed slaves whose founding pastor had won the union blue. here in a church whose pews set out for marches, where the and thumbs of freedom were heard, where king himself with sermonize -- would sermonize from time to time. one of those days was thursday, december 6, 1956. were you are routed at that...
398
398
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
WTTG
tv
eye 398
favorite 0
quote 1
secretary of health and human services kathleen sebelius will be at the 19th street baptist church fore kickoff to flu vaccine week. they are trying to get the message out that americans still need to get the h1n1 vaccine. flu season is expected to continue for several more months. just since august the h1n1 virus hospitalized almost 38,000 americans and killed 1700. that number includes 188 children. >>> well here are some stories expected to make headlines in the week ahead. tomorrow hillary clinton begins a week long trip with stops in new zealand and new guinea. international development will be the topic. >>> on wednesday the supreme court will hear oral arguments from the nfl. they want to be exempt from antitrust laws and it will also likely impact the nba and the nhl. >>> a star studded lineup for the tasty awarded. it cited food on the web. special awards for anthony bore dane and meryl streep and you tube. >>> the rock group romantics will kick off a charity preview for a gala to raise money for children's organizations throughout detroit. >>> a parking meter change is now in
secretary of health and human services kathleen sebelius will be at the 19th street baptist church fore kickoff to flu vaccine week. they are trying to get the message out that americans still need to get the h1n1 vaccine. flu season is expected to continue for several more months. just since august the h1n1 virus hospitalized almost 38,000 americans and killed 1700. that number includes 188 children. >>> well here are some stories expected to make headlines in the week ahead. tomorrow...
145
145
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
king, when there was a group of the national baptists that split in created the aggressive national baptist. they were younger, more aggressive, more forward- thinking. there were mostly from around the south but from all over the country in support of the making of a holiday as fur. as far as the national baptists are concerned, i am not sure. >> we have to bring this to a close. please join me in thanking congressman conyers and the rest of the panel. [applause] >> here is what is ahead on this martin luther king, jr., a day. next, the latest update on relief efforts in haiti. then more from a recent series of hearings looking at the financial crisis. >> join us later today for live coverage of new virginia gov. bob mcdonnell in his first state of the commonwealth address. that will be a 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. tonight, head of the communications workers of america on what the federal government's role should be in expanding high-speed internet in the u.s. that is tonight on c-span2. >> looking now the latest pictures of relief and devastation and rescue efforts in haiti. from t
king, when there was a group of the national baptists that split in created the aggressive national baptist. they were younger, more aggressive, more forward- thinking. there were mostly from around the south but from all over the country in support of the making of a holiday as fur. as far as the national baptists are concerned, i am not sure. >> we have to bring this to a close. please join me in thanking congressman conyers and the rest of the panel. [applause] >> here is what is...
342
342
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
WTTG
tv
eye 342
favorite 0
quote 0
now big chair coffee is literally right around the corner from the sizable union temple baptist church, just a couple blocks away from several other churches here in anacostia. >> sunday is church day. we're actually planning to have some traditional coffee on sundays, ethiopian style with ethiopian pots and cups. we'll have traditional clothes, somebody pouring the coffee on sundays for the people that are the church group. >> reporter: a temporary sign is in the works but if you need directions, just tell people it's across the street from the big chair in anacostia. john henrehan, fox 5 news. >> i kind of want a cup of coffee now but i'll never go to sleep. >> give it to me. i'm take it. >>> with all the cold it may be hard to motivate yourself to get the gym. >> next we're showing you workouts you can do right from your home. >>> plus, gwen's frigid five- day forecast. stay with us. so, now with fios, you have facebook and twitter on your tv. amazing. let me, uh, tell my family about this. okay. "facebook on tv." watch this. [ ding ] boom. cool. boom. nice. wait
now big chair coffee is literally right around the corner from the sizable union temple baptist church, just a couple blocks away from several other churches here in anacostia. >> sunday is church day. we're actually planning to have some traditional coffee on sundays, ethiopian style with ethiopian pots and cups. we'll have traditional clothes, somebody pouring the coffee on sundays for the people that are the church group. >> reporter: a temporary sign is in the works but if you...
389
389
Jan 13, 2010
01/10
by
CNN
tv
eye 389
favorite 0
quote 0
i know the southern baptists have many missions that are there, building and feeding children that arethat has a serious connection to the united states of america. >> larry: the congressman is going to stay with us. the state department operations center has set up the following number for americans receiving information about family members in haiti. the number is 1-888-407-4747. i'll repeat it. 1-888-407-4747 for information you see on the screen about faechl membe family members in hay take. the congressman remains. we'll be right back. anncr vo: ...call emergency services... anncr vo: ...collect accident information. anncr vo: or just watch some fun videos. anncvo: it's so easy, a caveman can do it. caveman: unbelievable... caveman: where's my coat? it was suede with the fringe. vo: download the glovebox app free at geico.com. and now i know without enough, our bodies can steal it from our bones. only caltrate delivers 1200 mg of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d, in just two tablets. share some tlc. tender loving caltrate, yeah. would you like a pony ? yeah ! ( cluck, cluck, cluck
i know the southern baptists have many missions that are there, building and feeding children that arethat has a serious connection to the united states of america. >> larry: the congressman is going to stay with us. the state department operations center has set up the following number for americans receiving information about family members in haiti. the number is 1-888-407-4747. i'll repeat it. 1-888-407-4747 for information you see on the screen about faechl membe family members in...
207
207
Jan 3, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 207
favorite 0
quote 0
[laughter] >> so when you're doing your tour, when you're done with the cavalry baptist church, what's done? >> we jump on the subway and go to the woodrow wilson house, and he was the president when prohibition went into effect in 1920. >> this was a portion of a booktv program. you can view the entire program and many other booktv programs online. go to booktv.org, type the name of the author or book into the search area in the upper left-hand corner of the page. select the watch link. now you can view the entire program. you might also explore the recently on booktv box or the featured video box to find recent and featured programs. >> in her book, "can sexism in america," professor, writer and commentator barbara berg presents a documented argument that women in america hasn't come nearly as far as is generally believed. this event is 50 minutes. >> thank you very much and thank you, barnes & noble, for hosting this event. thank you all for coming. he pulled me by my hair, and he dragged me up 36 metal steps, each one i could feel as my cheek went against them making a mark in my f
[laughter] >> so when you're doing your tour, when you're done with the cavalry baptist church, what's done? >> we jump on the subway and go to the woodrow wilson house, and he was the president when prohibition went into effect in 1920. >> this was a portion of a booktv program. you can view the entire program and many other booktv programs online. go to booktv.org, type the name of the author or book into the search area in the upper left-hand corner of the page. select the...
163
163
Jan 11, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
fortunately for me my mother is an old school southern woman, baptist, tough woman. she said test him again and he said we test -- test him again. if that is his fate we will deal with it but test and ag and so the tested me a second time and the next therapist, expert with a degree behind his name said well in fact at one point they took out a tape measure and put it around my head like a was a mellon. i felt like i was in a fruit stand, my mother was bogging cantaloupe, put the tape measure on my head, tap my head because if you can imagine this head on a small boy it was a frightening sight of the second therapist said i'm sorry if you're some isn't mentally retarded i don't know what the issue is so bring him back when he's 15 and my mother said we can do that because if you wait until he's 15 he will be dead or in prison. my son needs help right now. and there wasn't much help available. so at that point my mother did what she has always done. for all of my life and most of her life, my mother has worn around her neck a small mustard seed and a clear plastic wal
fortunately for me my mother is an old school southern woman, baptist, tough woman. she said test him again and he said we test -- test him again. if that is his fate we will deal with it but test and ag and so the tested me a second time and the next therapist, expert with a degree behind his name said well in fact at one point they took out a tape measure and put it around my head like a was a mellon. i felt like i was in a fruit stand, my mother was bogging cantaloupe, put the tape measure...
149
149
Jan 16, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 0
a place where people have names like tiffin and just in an oblong and they are southern baptists and he is the only guy with hair on his body. and his hair, age 12, starts with one girl here in the next thing his whole head is curly and he's not having any luck with the ladies and he blames all of this on his being arab. that he wants nothing to do with palestine. is a major bummer src is concerned. but with the events that start to happen overseas, he sees kids his age standing up to an occupatiooccupation. he starts to sort of feel connected and it's interesting to see how his political way or identity happens. from there weo to 1991 in the first gulf war. we experience this with the family that lives in a small, world midwestern town. and it's really a great way to see how american tolerance which sometimes is so easily extended can be so quickly removed. and then how it can reappear again. that kind of shows that short as of the american memory. from there we go to 1995. what happens in april of 1995? anybody? in oklahoma? [inaudible] smack the oklahoma city bombing. this chapter
a place where people have names like tiffin and just in an oblong and they are southern baptists and he is the only guy with hair on his body. and his hair, age 12, starts with one girl here in the next thing his whole head is curly and he's not having any luck with the ladies and he blames all of this on his being arab. that he wants nothing to do with palestine. is a major bummer src is concerned. but with the events that start to happen overseas, he sees kids his age standing up to an...
246
246
Jan 3, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 246
favorite 0
quote 0
put there in 1882 by henry as a reminder to drink water instead of whiskey and we also visited the baptist church in chinatown which is where they had the first national convention of 1895, and then we finish off the blogger willson house, he was the president when prohibition took place and he has a fascinating wine cellar which was during provision transported out of the white house to his new house over in cowal drama. >> the author is garrett peck and the book is the provision hangover. thanks. >> thank you for having me here today. >>> jeffrey haas whose clients included the black panthers and students for democratic society, recounts the death of fred hampton head of the college after of the black panther party on december 4th, 1969. northwestern university school all in chicago hosts this to our event -- two-hour event >> chairman of the black panther party. if i am a revolutionary. ♪ black people need peace and white people need peace. ♪ they want to get rid of me because i'm saying something that matters. ♪ .. as soon as arjun daniel and officer james davis who were leading our me
put there in 1882 by henry as a reminder to drink water instead of whiskey and we also visited the baptist church in chinatown which is where they had the first national convention of 1895, and then we finish off the blogger willson house, he was the president when prohibition took place and he has a fascinating wine cellar which was during provision transported out of the white house to his new house over in cowal drama. >> the author is garrett peck and the book is the provision...
230
230
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 230
favorite 0
quote 0
tyler, texas, a place people have names like tiffany and justin and they are blonden and southern baptist and omar is the only guy with hair on his body and at age 12 it starts with one curl hair and the next thing you know his hair is curly and he doesn't have any luck with the ladies and he blames this on his the arab and then he wants nothing to do it, is a bomber as far as he's concerned. he doesn't know why a for the success with the place long gone and far away. but with the evin steps are to have an overseas he sees kids his age standing up to an occupation. he starts to sort of feel connected and it's interesting to see how his political or just identity awareness happens. there we go to 1991 and the first gulf war back and experience this with a family that lives in a small rural midwestern town, and it's a great way to see how american tolerance can which sometimes is easily extend it can be so quickly removed and then how it can reappear again and that kind of shows that shortness of the american memory. from there we mid-1995. what happens in april, 1995? anybody? oklahoma --
tyler, texas, a place people have names like tiffany and justin and they are blonden and southern baptist and omar is the only guy with hair on his body and at age 12 it starts with one curl hair and the next thing you know his hair is curly and he doesn't have any luck with the ladies and he blames this on his the arab and then he wants nothing to do it, is a bomber as far as he's concerned. he doesn't know why a for the success with the place long gone and far away. but with the evin steps...
207
207
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 207
favorite 0
quote 0
message about faith resonated with all people of faith and good will, not just the members of his baptistowship. dr. king focused on core religious values that coincide with basic democratic values. his call to let freedom ring recognized no exemmingses, no conditions, no special preferences related to that freedom. little wonder that his summons to liberty echoed in temples and mosques and churches of every variety. dr. king sought fulfillment for the founding vision of our democracy. not the establishment of a sectarian religious ideology. dr. king's translation of spiritual practice into social change during the civil rights era stands in sharp contrast to the divisive and partisan tactics so prominent in our nation today. dr. martin luther king jr. spoke to democrats and republicans the same way. his interest was not to curry favor but it was to contribute to the common good. the issue was not partisan politics but civil rights. not party loyalty but social justice. dr. king was preimminently a rgts leader. dr. king -- a religious leader. dr. king went to church regularly, not to be a
message about faith resonated with all people of faith and good will, not just the members of his baptistowship. dr. king focused on core religious values that coincide with basic democratic values. his call to let freedom ring recognized no exemmingses, no conditions, no special preferences related to that freedom. little wonder that his summons to liberty echoed in temples and mosques and churches of every variety. dr. king sought fulfillment for the founding vision of our democracy. not the...
225
225
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 225
favorite 0
quote 0
he has taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and activities university. clay rise suspect managing editor at democracy, journal of ideas. he's formerly on the staff of the new republic and has written on history, politics, and culture for a variety of publications, including the new york observer, the atlantic monthly, the smithsonian, and now the washington monthly. phil longman, frequent contributor to the washington monthly, is a senior research fellow at the new america foundation here and the author of the next progressive era, a blueprint for prosperity. also, a fine book called best care anywhere. so let me begin by asking to the podium dr. michael martin. >> thank you very much for that kind introduction and bringing up this issue that is proving to be very timely. and perhaps of increasing concern in the days ahead. before i again my short, brief presentation, the views i'm reflecting today are my own, and they do not necessarily reflect the news of congressional research service or the library of congress. what i'd like to do from the time i hav
he has taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and activities university. clay rise suspect managing editor at democracy, journal of ideas. he's formerly on the staff of the new republic and has written on history, politics, and culture for a variety of publications, including the new york observer, the atlantic monthly, the smithsonian, and now the washington monthly. phil longman, frequent contributor to the washington monthly, is a senior research fellow at the new america...
336
336
Jan 9, 2010
01/10
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 336
favorite 0
quote 0
these underground first communions and baptistisms, happening in parks, hotel banquet rooms and parks and priests are coming from mexico and trying to raise money from their own parishes. >> sacraments are not to be sold. they're not to be bought by people. they're to be understood as gifts of god and clergy who charge people for these things distort the very meaning what it is for god to be a gift of giving creature. >> reporter: nowfore figueroa is one of the accused, and some clergy here in los angeles even sending memos to their own parishioners warning that he may be trying to do this here in america. but this priest is wildly popular in his own country of mexico with his own parish rolls around 8,000. figueroa says he's only trying to serve the community as best he can and he doesn't believe he's doing anything wrong. no word yet on whether he will face official sanction from his own bishop or the church itselfment brian. >> brian: casey stegall on the job in l.a. today. thank you very much, casey. a chilling message from the homicide bomber who killed seven cia employees in afg
these underground first communions and baptistisms, happening in parks, hotel banquet rooms and parks and priests are coming from mexico and trying to raise money from their own parishes. >> sacraments are not to be sold. they're not to be bought by people. they're to be understood as gifts of god and clergy who charge people for these things distort the very meaning what it is for god to be a gift of giving creature. >> reporter: nowfore figueroa is one of the accused, and some...
199
199
Jan 8, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 199
favorite 0
quote 0
martin's professional career includes working in china, japan hongkong and is taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and tots university. clay ricin is managing editor at democracy eternal ideas. he is formally on the staff of the republic and has written on history, politics and culture for a variety of publications including the new york observer, the smithsonian and now the washington monthly. phil longman is a senior research fellow at the new america foundation here and the author of the next progressive era a blueprint for broad prosperity. also a fine book called "best care anywhere." so, let me begin by asking to the podium dr. michael martin. >> thank you very much for that kind introduction in bringing up this issue that is proving to be very timely and perhaps of increasing concern in the days ahead. before it began with my shortcome a brief presentation, the quick disclaimer. they have uziah reflecting today are my own and my personal views to not necessarily reflect the views of the congressional research service or the library of congress. what i would like to
martin's professional career includes working in china, japan hongkong and is taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and tots university. clay ricin is managing editor at democracy eternal ideas. he is formally on the staff of the republic and has written on history, politics and culture for a variety of publications including the new york observer, the smithsonian and now the washington monthly. phil longman is a senior research fellow at the new america foundation here and the...
335
335
Jan 21, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 335
favorite 0
quote 0
at the southern baptists have a huge ministry in haiti. you have sent all doing great work in haiti beard -- senegal. he had doctors without borders, non-governmental organizations and individuals who took it upon themselves to adopt a village. 38 kids from orlando, florida, that were there on a mission. so, there are a number of connections between the united states and haiti. the last point i would like to make -- the failure of the recovery effort will bring about -- will affect, i will put it that way, florida. because we do have smugglers and undesirables involved in this and in a whisper in the ears of those haitians who can financially give the money, to get to florida. and it is important we try to settle that country and make sure that the excuse cannot be, poverty or political strife. host: yesterday lots of news about the u.s. navy ship comfort are writing off the coast of haiti and beginning its treatment -- arriving off the coast of haiti. some of the other numbers, if you are wondering about the size of u.s. aid -- 107 $1 mil
at the southern baptists have a huge ministry in haiti. you have sent all doing great work in haiti beard -- senegal. he had doctors without borders, non-governmental organizations and individuals who took it upon themselves to adopt a village. 38 kids from orlando, florida, that were there on a mission. so, there are a number of connections between the united states and haiti. the last point i would like to make -- the failure of the recovery effort will bring about -- will affect, i will put...
169
169
Jan 21, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. . >> mr. speaker, i rise in support of this. on january 12 haiti was struck by a magnitude 7 earthquake which devastated the country and the people of haiti. i have lived for approximately a dozen years in earthquake country and i know how serious an earthquake of this magnitude is. i wish to extend my deepest sympathy to the families who have lost loved ones in this horrible tragedy. even in the face of this disaster, the people of the world have united in response through prayer, monetary donations and critical humanitarian aid. in fact, the "chronicle" r
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore:...
140
140
Jan 20, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. . >> mr. speaker, i rise in support of this. on january 12 haiti was struck by a magnitude 7 earthquake which devastated the country and the people of haiti. i have lived for approximately a dozen years in earthquake country and i know how serious an earthquake of this magnitude is. i wish to extend my deepest sympathy to the families who have lost loved ones in this horrible tragedy. even in the face of this disaster, the people of the world have united in response through prayer, monetary donations and critical humanitarian aid. in fact, the "chronicle" r
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore:...
132
132
Jan 28, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
he's good family man and a good southern baptist. on many mondays, we could come in and say, tell me about your sermon. i will a miss his presence and insights. habe a good advisor to many of my staff and has made lifelong friendships here in wawsmg he is more than a chief of staff. he is my friend. frank san arkansas hero wrel-known for coaching the arkansas raiserbacks to a championship. one of his plashings jimmy johnson, who later coached as an assistant at arkansas under broals, it's tough to let an assistant coach go. but when he's that good, he deserved to go out and don't great things on his own. i feel the same way about bob, especially since i know that ecclesiastes says, "for everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven." johnson went on to win a national championship and two super bowls. i know that bob will go on to a highly successful career in his own right. thank you, mr. president. mrs. hutchison: mr. president? pr recognized. mrs. hutchison: mr. president, i rise today to speak in opposition
he's good family man and a good southern baptist. on many mondays, we could come in and say, tell me about your sermon. i will a miss his presence and insights. habe a good advisor to many of my staff and has made lifelong friendships here in wawsmg he is more than a chief of staff. he is my friend. frank san arkansas hero wrel-known for coaching the arkansas raiserbacks to a championship. one of his plashings jimmy johnson, who later coached as an assistant at arkansas under broals, it's tough...
216
216
Jan 21, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 216
favorite 0
quote 0
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. . >> mr. speaker, i rise in support of this. on january 12 haiti was struck by a magnitude 7 earthquake which devastated the country and the people of haiti. i have lived for approximately a dozen years in earthquake country and i know how serious an earthquake of this magnitude is. i wish to extend my deepest sympathy to the families who have lost loved ones in this horrible tragedy. even in the face of this disaster, the people of the world have united in response through prayer, monetary donations and critical humanitarian aid. in fact, the "chronicle" r
and the church of god and christ churches for the enormous contribution that they are making, but baptist churches, methodist churches, all churches, people have demonstrated what it means to give of themselves and to help others. i thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. herger: madam speaker, i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from michigan, my good friend. the speaker pro tempore:...
318
318
Jan 23, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 318
favorite 0
quote 0
. -- i am a member of great baptists church.i have gone to india to study hinduism jury in there is very little in my office. right now, there's a statue of. tubman rigid right now, there's a statue of carry it -- right now, there is a statue of harriett tubman and other religious things. i sat on the couch. the bible was there. i opened it up. the was also a package. most people have heard about if you have faith in god, it is a mustard seed. you can say, "moved." you get the sunday school started a. most people do not know the next passage says that you have to fast and pray. i called someone up and said we needed a tent. we built this tent. i went to mrs. sewell, the manager. i said i was sorry that i had this respected her on the telephone. i said i did not know what we were going to do to solve the problem but -- [laughter] i said would stay here, sleeker, camp out here. -- i said that i would stay here, sleeker, camp out here. i asked her to do me a favor and pray with me every morning. i said i was not leaving until we fo
. -- i am a member of great baptists church.i have gone to india to study hinduism jury in there is very little in my office. right now, there's a statue of. tubman rigid right now, there's a statue of carry it -- right now, there is a statue of harriett tubman and other religious things. i sat on the couch. the bible was there. i opened it up. the was also a package. most people have heard about if you have faith in god, it is a mustard seed. you can say, "moved." you get the sunday...
229
229
Jan 7, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 229
favorite 0
quote 0
and he has taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and tufts university. clay risen is managing editor at democracy, a journal of ideas. he is formally on the staff of republican, and has written on history, politics and culture for a variety of publications, including the new york observer, atlantic monthly, smithsonian and now the "washington monthly." phil longman contributor to the "washington monthly" is a senior research fellow at the new america foundation here, and the author with ray boshara of "the next progressive era: a blueprint for broad prosperity." also, find book on the va called "best care anywhere." so let me begin by asking to the podium, dr. michael martin. >> thank you very much for that kind introduction, and bringing up this issue that is proving to be very timely. and perhaps of increasing concern over the days ahead. before i begin with my short, short, brief presentation, the quick disclaimer. the views i reflecting today are my own and my personal views on the issue, they do not necessary reflect the views of the congressional r
and he has taught at hong kong baptist university, colby college and tufts university. clay risen is managing editor at democracy, a journal of ideas. he is formally on the staff of republican, and has written on history, politics and culture for a variety of publications, including the new york observer, atlantic monthly, smithsonian and now the "washington monthly." phil longman contributor to the "washington monthly" is a senior research fellow at the new america...