. >> rose: and if they gave a glutton for punishment cup, it would probably go to mark beecher, an irishlar on the timber circuit here. >> mark beecher: fractured my cheekbone, my two front teeth are gone, i've broken two collarbone twice, this one once, dislocated this shoulder twice, broken two ribs here, three ribs down my back, broken my ankle. >> rose: you're right, you've got to be crazy to want to do this. >> mark beecher: it's the thrill. it's the buzz. >> rose: but timber jockeys cannot live by thrill and buzz alone. since there's not much money in the sport, most riders have to have a real job. >> james stierhoff: from a very young age, i was always obsessed with horses. >> rose: james stierhoff is a man with a double life. >> stierhoff: i have had some amazing opportunities and amazing experiences. >> rose: during the week, he works at brown advisory, a financial firm in baltimore where he's immersed in the fine points of managing money, helping clients figure the risks and rewards of investing. >> and away they go! >> rose: but weekends, it's the risk and reward of timber rac

and the beecher is why the. but the tides are e enormous as the tide goes down but that was the only one left. >> but from dunkirk to dover in fact, nobody to do that. either going south from the minefield to those who we're going north with a 73 nautical miles. and then to go across the channel. but that is a considerable with germany votes so that was not a short trip. and then to make that directly across. >> get these from the american perspective dunkirk was under reported?. >>. >> and that it is absolutely wonderful. and i suspect the why did i do? but then it takes four years. but then she said write a book about dunkirk. so i said that is not a bad idea. i became more and more interested because nobody deal with step-by-step the way we went to war and why we ended up in dunkirk. so it isn't just a of a great story it is of untold story. >> but not that entire story. so with so many different people is just those voices and then they took their chances. >> after may 10, 1940. >> neville chamberlain retain

. >> bra deb stevenson, what was the impact of harriet beecher stow's uncle tom's cabin. >> guest: that was very impactful. very, very important. she really captured the brutality of the institution, and in so captured the imagination of the world. that became the most important book of the 19th century. it was read more than any other back except for the bible. it was translated in so many different languages, anyone chinese, and also -- it was so popular that the presses had to work literally 24/7 to produce enough copies of it. it was really a big, big hit, literary hit, of the 19th 19th century. of course the first -- some of the first move individual produced in early 20th century are based on unel tom's cabin, and -- uncle tom's cabin, even edison -- thomas edison has an early movie, silent movie, of uncle tom's cabin. >> did it sell in the south? >> guest: ed did. it was also abandoned in the -- it was also ban 'ed in the south, too. you had to read it to protest it, and also people who thought this is not good literature for the south, and the south had its own propaganda machin

-- beecher because iraq is a place of minorities. there is a documentary written around that is a very vivid description of what she sees when she goes there.eally but at the turn of the last century there would have known that but they left their mark and in fact, this is something taken into account when they started working and if you look at of a preamble the elements of plurality in the multiple nature of the iraqi is imprinted so this is something they have to live with it and have chosen as a result the federal structure us to take into account. arak 2017 is not iraq of 2014. the iraqi army in 2017 is not the same of 2014 the government and the people are not the same i was recently at a conference in aspen where people talked inout relationships between the arab states and america. but for weeks the real war began 2014 and the consequence is it brought all iraqis together with one of the most emotionally charged images of those officers standing side by side standing by those areas captured by isis. it is hard and i have to t

with some advice and tried to make sure that the armed forces are effective because that provides beecher is to get us out of war. del i hope we have a healthy discussion. [applause] >> actually i took a course one of the zero leading figures period even some graduate students to be applying to the modern defense forum as the strategist. >> before we open to the question i have a question. regarding the reduction of though late if so for those period males when they become 21 maybe 23 months or airforce 24 according to those reforms suggestions there are many criticisms with the of quality of the professionals. but there is a problem they? >> that is a two-part question over the duration of service and the other part is respect with the general public. ed is upon the military leaders to be better of leaders so confucius' thinking things that aging is seniority gives privileges but it is not like that of all. respect should always be earned that isn't just a military problem. with all aspects of korean life if we need to gain and earn the respect of the people so the military has done a gr

one of those moments right beecher remember at the end of the day i was good at begging for trees if i didn't get into harvard i would end up pouring was supposed to end up. there was no e-mail or internet we would spend hours talking about where we wanted to go. and then i started to request applications we picked a few schools to visit georgetown berkeley santa cruz. the university of vermont, wisconsin, a cornell and fairfield. i wrote the essays for ago that nobody read. [laughter] and studied for the s.a.t. and did pretty well. my mom did help me fill out the check for the disclaimer you cannot fully understand my mind said if you have not seen st. almost fire broke so that is where the movie takes place in for some reason even though i had not thought much about it. working on the congressional campaign who was still good for him for girl the role models drink a lot and did a lot of coke but they were attractive than funny and made it out alive. i thought if i got did i could access the brat pack energy i was taught in my class i mean number 11 out of 76 and not short on confid

they did everything right it should be no different than any of their state and to be allowed did beecher as yours as good as switzerland or you abide by the rules and they pay for what they made wrong then they should. make sure that period it is as long as possible that what the deal to last five years united states wanted 20 years are now it is eight years some aspects are 15 but what is last seen permanently because united states does not do if they do kill the deal if congress doesn't do what it leads to do that they can ratify so that they will become completely perverted to. is there a calculation even if there is not a behavioral change it still gives the of world 50 years that they know far more about the nuclear program and from 15 years from now. if there was integration there be changes of behavior but i hear people in washington said have received any massive change of iranian behavior? often times it is no. they still are supporting what we disagree with. but after two years of this steel and what of united states has changed? would up the saudis committing genocide it given

we'll hear about christian leader henry ward beecher, prohibition and the 18th amendment. and the u.s. supreme court abortion case roe v. wade. this is about an hour and a half. >>> well, good evening. and welcome to bob jones university and our first of a series of three forums. evangelicals and politics. we really appreciate you being with us here this evening. if we could, let's begin our program tonight with a word of prayer. heavenly father we do thank you for the opportunity we have here to learn more about our civic responsibilities and the great nation that you have blessed us to be a part of. we do pray for our nation. we pray for our erected leaders. we pray for president obama particularly as he leads this nation, that you might grant him a wisdom and that your sovereign hand might be directing the decisions he makes. we think of tragedies that have happened recently. attacks on the well-being and even life of many citizens. we pray you will protect a life. and i pray those of us who know you will live godly lives and influence those around us. i pray that you w

charles finney and his disciple, they were very focused on temperance and abolition, you see henry beecher and his son lyman and lyman's son all of whom were involved in -- lyman was involved in temperance but they'll be involved in trying to improve the american society wily in with a goal of bringing god's law to bear in the community which they lev -- live. someone creates a better society. what i think is intriguing is coming from this time period, because i this i as you listen you'll see how much they apply to our current moment. finney said this on social and political involvement "the promotion of public and private order and happiness is one of the indispensable means of saving souls. so in finney's mind improving society wasn't just bringing in the kingdom or benevolent work, it was just creating an atmosphere in which the gospel. it was driven by the gospel. secondly, this is more telling by our time period, this is from henry cowells, it relates to nomination for the presidency. men are put in nomination for president, how few care to inquire whether they are licentious or not,

although one skeptic, lyman beecher, said, "more souls were probably begotten than saved in those camp meetings." i don't know what that means. but i'll let you -- let you think on that. so those are some of the spiritual effects. what were the political effects? and that's sort of what i want to focus on a little bit more. first i think there was a burgeoning sense of national identity that arose. remember scholars calling this the first national media event. secondly, there's a lexicon that affects political rhetoric in later decades that is developed. and thirdly, i'll just mention this one, the carp meetings evidently served as models for early political party nominating conventions. i don't want to make too much hay of that. but this is -- this appears now regularly in political science scholarly literature. so let's look at this sense of national identity. the revivalism that moved all up and down the colonies tied churches together without denominational affiliations and it broke down geographical barriers. it provided a common discourse. it gave new models of public speaking. h

we'll hear about christian leader henry ward beecher, prohibition and the 18th amendment. the u.s. supreme court abortion case roe v. wade. this is about an hour and a half. >>> well, good evening. and welcome to bob jones university and our first of a series of three forums. evangelicals and politics. we really appreciate you being with us here this evening. if we could, let's begin our program tonight with a word of prayer. heavenly father we do thank you for the opportunity we have here to learn more about our civic responsibilities and the great nation that you have blessed us

president trump beecher these councils prominently getting with foti -- photo ops and referring frequentlyetting from the business community. deciding to withdraw brings up a host of difficult issues for the leader of a publicly traded company. joining us on the phone is scott galloway. welcome back to bloomberg. calculus ofugh the -- what are they thinking about as they make these decisions? scott: the calculus is simple, the president is radioactive and there is little downside to walking. as you pointed out, the calculus was different from the ceo of mark because this is more personal for him and he has more credibility in this type of statement. with kevin plank, when you have a somebody saying at a commercial level, a kind of wipes the premise or any lack of condemnation of white supremacy and under armour is trying to appeal to a younger consumer with a lot of disposable income and those tend to be progressives, so right now we have someone who is radioactive from a brand standpoint. executives are going to one from -- are going to run from the white house at this point. this ato wha