the second thing he did is realized was of beryl was the main package, so he designed a really fancy trademark to put on the barrelhead. the brand their names on the head of the barrel. so he designed a really nice speech 84 that barrelhead, plus he made the barrel using brass suits instead of iron or wooden like most of them were doing at that time. so he said a barrel autrey customer. he would take the barrel and shine it and everything and make it really fancy and mice so that when you walked into that saloom and you saw six or eight beryl's across the lot, his would stand out, that fancy beryl head of brand name and those shiny brass hoots. and he was realizing how important the packaging was. so when you came with your flask or your drug and wanted to buy a pint of whiskey or whatever you would look at them and say i want that one. >> kentucky is very fortunate in that they have a lot of people that knew how to make good whiskey. it also has a very nice geographical balance. you've got the limestone ridges on your free e and it's very bad for making whiskey to read you take a ma

delic sound a little and for no beryl the other young man who died with him. at the medical examination office they gave us the death certificate and the woman who was the medical examiner there were cold war. so they'd give us the bodies with thought that if we did arrive in time look at have buried them in bogota the same day as. if they'd injured him because what i got is that they hit him with one or two bullets. and on the death certificate it says death do you just several gunshots. out of the most saddest part of the story was when nobody arrows mom asked me the meaning of death by acute hemorrhage like anemia. because she didn't understand them and. i thought the clearest thing to say was that they bled to death. at cute humor ranjit and they mia we asked what it was and they said they bled to death both of them actors brother and. you know and they died so close to the hospital in the city it wouldn't. being logical for the army people themselves even if they were real criminals take them to the hospital to try and rescue them but instead they left th

everything and make it real fancy and nine so when you walked into that saloon and saw six or eight beryls across the back, they're really fancy brand name and those shiny brass shoots. and he was really realizing how important the packaging was during a so when you came in with your flask or your jugs and wanted to buy a pint or quart of whiskey or whenever, you know, you would look up there and say i want that one. kentucky is very fortunate in that they have a lot of people that knew how to make good whiskey. and it also has a very nice and geographical balance. you've got the limestone water which is why iran freed and it's very bad for making whiskey. due to a male and dropping to a glass of bourbon and come back and the bourbon is going to be black with color and taste nasty. so, with the iran free water in kentucky, plus you have a very nice balance in the cold winter which allows the whiskey to work into the barrel and out and bring out these - barrell flavors. so they had a nice balance and people that knew how to take it vantage of all of this and they just made good whiskey and

kim about beryl guilfoyle and judy miller. thanks for joining us. verizon, can you hear me now?o we think about this. 35,000 workers on strike. how do we think this is going to affect people down the road? >> you say major? thanks for having at&t but verizon it worked really well and problems in new york. it's great service here. this is huge problem in terms of disruption. if they walk out it's going affect businesses, individuals and whole thing. >> i don't think there is going to be public sympathy, average salary is $65,000. they are in land line business, not the cellphone business. i think they look greedy in an economy when we have a real unemployment number close to 20%. >>> danger however, so grateful that you have a job. we shouldn't strike. that is what striking is all about. it's demanding better working conditions not having to pay into your own health care. i don't think we should take away benefits from people. >> that is what they are talking about. making them pay a substantial amount more for the health care that they come up. >> nobody is breaking the contract

sort of limping along just fine, the credit rating agencies were starting to get nervous when borl berylberlusconi, indicated leader there, he was in a mood or not to do anything drastic. in factidn't find it necessary. found the selloff in his country more a result of global concerns. he might be partly right but the markets read that to believe he was going to resist taking any emergency measures to get that country back on track. so concerns suddenly about italy and spain and the fears that they could join the likes of greece really, really weighing on european stocks toy. virtually every major market abroad there was down about 3, to the case of almost 4% in italy. so that sort of cascaded here. on top of our own concerns that the economy is barely moving along. we got jobless claims out today, i normally don't focus on them, jenna, because they're so volatile, ahead of the big employment report tomorrow they seem to remind a lot of folks they're still stubbornly high. with the stubborn layoff news we've gotten better than 70,000 layoffs jus last month, people are prepared for the wo

they discovered over 200 chemical flavors in the oaks and char from the beryl. >> this weekend, we highlightrt, kentucky. on booktv on c-span2. and the life of john porter. on american history tv, a visit to buffalo traced distillery. the first two state houses burned to the ground. booktv and american history tv in frankfurt, ky this weekend on c-span. >> for politics and public affairs, nonfiction books, and american history, its the c-span network's. it's all available to you on television, radio, on line, and social media sites. we are on the road with our c- span digital bus and local content vehicles, and showing events from around the country. it is washington, your way. the c-span networks, created by cable, provide as a public service. watch more video of the candidates and see what political reporters are saying. track the latest campaign contributions with c-span's website for campaign 2012. it helps you navigate the political landscape with twitter feeds and facebook updates from the campaign. all at c-span.org/campaign2012. >> "washington journal" continues. host: bill adair is

currently they discovered over 200 chemical flavors just in who bought char from the beryl.eekend we highlight frankfurt kentucky. throughout the weekend look for the history and literary life of kentucky state capital. on book tv on c-span2 vice, violence corruption and the renewal. now a discussion on the state of the book from the book festival, this is a little less than an hour. >> i've been in the book business for two decades and have met a lot of wonderful and smart people and an pleased to say five of those colleagues are here on the stage to discuss the frustrating industry that we love. next week in new york city people from all corners of the book industry will gather at bouck expo america to discuss every aspect of the industry. i suspect many of the topics you hear about today will be the same subjects discussed in new york next week so please, sit back as we offer you and the viewers and exciting chance to see behind the curtain of the powers to determine what you'll read in the future. the moderator's journalist michael norris, senior analyst at the book rese

after the speech that the german minister of defense gave this morning at the security academy in beryl lynn where he was -- berlin, where he was acknowledging germany together with some of its european allies made some mistakes in assessing the situation in libya, but at the same time he also indicated that the germany is strongly against any boots on the ground in libya in the next months to come. germany is in favor of a kind of solution probably in the direction as dancerwer indicated or first panel, new u.n. security resolution that will provide the on the ground a u.s. peace corps in libya. that might be a solution. he also said and this is one of the finer sentences of his speech that he hopes nobody will ask for german troops engaged in libya. i think that is a perfect indication where german politics is going right now. i'm not sure if you have followed the german news this week. it was a perfect coincidence that the former german chancellor helmut kohl this week came out with a remarkable interview where he was criticizing for the first time very openly the european leadership

currently they discovered over flavors just in the folk and the charge from the beryl. >> and next weekendankfort, ky on book tv and american history tv. look for the history in literal life of the kentucky state capital. vice, violence, corruption, and urban renewal. kent masterson brown on the life of a cavalry soldier, and john porter. american history tv on c-span3 a visit to a distillery, one of four in operation during prohibition. the first tasted houses burned to the ground. book tv and american history tv in frankfurt kentucky, next weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> next a discussion on the future of social security, with a former bush economists. the trustees latest report says the program will remain solvent until 2037. the association hosted the event. it is about one hour and a 10 minutes. >> we begin this form to a salute to seniors. i believe you will benefit. baby boomers, and the younger generation, our grandchildren and great-grandchildren -- i believe you are in for a treat. before i turn it to the most distinguished panel we have assembled, allow me to make a couple of obser