>> guest: what we talk about is their legacy and the fact that it started with doctor billington, and laura bush, the first lady at the time, really emphasizes the prominence of the joy of reading and actually was on the ball, it was outside. there was some concern, if it gets rained out, there you are, it is moved to the convention center in washington dc so you don't have to worry about that. it is bigger and there are all kinds of venues and it has that mall feeling, you walk around and there are all types of things. and have your books autographed by the authors and that is always a thrill. >> host: wind is planning for the start? >> guest: it starts as soon as one festival is over, literally within a week, we are assessing what worked, what didn't work, what we want to do and start working on it right away. >> host: do you have direct involvement? do you get updated? >> guest: i have to tell you i have more involvement probably than you might think because this is the essence of what we are about at the library of congress, being involved is making sure we have a balance of types

here is jim billington. >> we ordinarily don't go in here. don't think we've ever done this before but we're anxious to show your readers at the end of the long consideration of the presidency how we know things about our past leaders. >> how are they housed as we go down? >> you will find they are housed in different ways. many of them are bound. that was the approved method of conservation until really just after the second world war. we then began putting them in acid free boxes, and within those boxes, individually in some cases, in mylar containers. the jefferson papers. >> you'll be able to see what he's talking about. >> you almost see a history of conservation as we walk through or concentration theories and philosophies as we walk through the division. you will see things inbound volumes. you'll see things in boxes. and even in some other forms. [end video clip] brian: if it was good enough for george washington then why isn't it good enough for presidents today? anthony: that's a question we should ask the congress. the congress has

michael billington, the guardian critic, talked of a golden age in the 19605 when the actors were finerctors were more adventurous, the writers were at their peak, do you remember that golden age? indeed i do, that's when i founded the royal shakespeare company. do you accept that it was? i think it was a golden age but is not as golden as you all make out, i know it wasn't. i wouldn't like to go back to there because it's not... it's not as invigorating, it's not as strong as things are now. what is good now is very very good and if we had any government policy which actually understood what the arts can mean to this country, it could explode in the most extraordinary way. this really isn't about government. yes it is. surely it's about names, it's about peggy ashcroft and ralph richardson and ian mckellen. .. ..and judi dench. and john gielgud and all these people, and the writers, pinter and stoppard... most of them, god save them, were still here until a few weeks ago. my point is they were perhaps that their creative height in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s and we don't seem to be ge

philadelphia in pennsylvania burke's books chester delaware montgomery and philadelphia and new jersey billington camden cumberland gloucester hundred mercer monmouth in salem delaware camp in newcastle including upper delaware bay and in maryland including to take bay north of fool's island this concludes the weekly test of noah weather radio all hazards station twenty eight in philadelphia pennsylvania thank you for listening to no weather radio all hazards. it's family it would be months before d.n.a. tests indicated that carmichael's body was unable to metabolize the paxil he did jested and that the drug was the likely cause of this unthinkable act dr peter bergen says he's seen it all before nenni people do not have the a ray of enzymes in their livers to properly destroy s.s.r.i. drugs when they get no bloodstream so the judge pairs the liver and they don't get quote metabolized me they don't get broken down so you might get the equivalent of a ten milligram dose of an s.s.r.i. but your blood level is thirty or forty and there are studies out of australia correlating the violence with the l