bolivar was an orphan. he brought him in, taught him everything, had to is coming and bolivar ended up astonished by his own interest in history and literature and music and he was trained in everything from studies personal library and also the tutors, the people who came in, he was really as i say a person who changed the latin american language because he had listened to the european philosophers of the time, he had read deeply and appreciated good prose. he was the deeply educated man. >> i am going to revise it to a filibuster which i apologize, but why did bolivar refused to work with saint martin who offered to serve under him and was acutely talented military commander. more successful than bolivar. >> st. martin crossed the andes in -- and had something similar to bolivar which was that he too wanted to unite america. what happened in the process was st. martin was very sick in the process. by the time he reached prove he was an opium addict, had terrible arthritis, he had been a soldier since he w

bolivia -- "bolivar" taught them how. he was called the george washington of health -- south america, and there were good reasons why. they came from of the end affluent families. both were heroic in war, but apprehensive about martial peace. and both resisted efforts to make themselves cain. both claimed to want to return to private life, but were dragged into the public sphere. there the similarities between george washington and simon bolivar end. he could not have one without the aid of black and indian troops. his success in rallying races became the turning point in the war for independence. is there to say that he thought both the revolution in the civil war. but perhaps what really distinguishes man can be seen most of all in their written works. washington's words were measured , auguste, dignified, the product of a cautious indeliberate mind. his speeches and correspondence on the other hand remind me much more of thomas jefferson, fiery and passionate and elegant office and beautifully written. they represented

this place has been serving chocolate completo to the politicians of the nearby plaza bolivar for a couplee are the tamales. >> beautiful. it is a thing of beauty, isn't it? >> let's see if it tastes like my mother's. >> oh, well, that's a high standard. >> i suppose it is. >> i was just in milaflores yesterday. what economy there was, was entirely drug-based economy. now that the drugs are gone, there is no economy. it's a ghost town, a military and people sitting there staring at the space waiting for the beer to arrive. best i can understand. tell me something hopeful. >> i think we are becoming more and more conscious that this past decade of violence has been absolutely useless, and that we have to change many, many things >> um-hmm. >> and so -- i think -- it's not as good as my mother's. i'm sorry. >> well, it never is. if you removed cocaine from the equation, removed the drug trade as a financial engine, you would still have serious division over ideology here. is that improving? >> things are changing in a good direction, but very slowly, i think. you know, ten years ago in medel

. >> he fought for his country with a great nation like bolivar, a friend who gave his entire life for the liberation of the venezuelan people, the people of latin america and all anti-imperialist and anti- capitalists of the world. >> more than 100 detainees held in the u.s. military prison at guantÁnamo bay cuba are reportedly entering their fifth week of a hunger strike against deteriorating conditions. >> we have heard reports of people losing over 20, 30, 40 pounds and today we are in day 36 or so of the strike. by day 42, 45, you start seeing things like loss of vision, loss of hearing, and eventually death. >> a papal conclave has selected the new pope. he is viewed as a theological conservative who staunchly opposed abortion, same-sex marriage, and the ordination of women. in argentina has long been dogged to reports he aided the military dictatorship in the 1970s. >> he really does live a life identified with the poor. he lives in a simple apartment, cooks his own meals, and is really been identified with a very, very strong social justice in latin america. he uses language ab

following that, remarks on the book "bolivar." that his book tv tonight on c- span2. history tv american and a look at archival films. edit :00, an examination of for the u.s. information agency documentary. in a 1955 short film titled "the face of lincoln." ," on thet, "the march march on washington. finally, i hollywood roundtable discussion from the day after the march on and then a hollywood roundtable. american history tv getting tonight at 8:00 eastern. our series of first ladies will continue tonight with rosalynn cotter. .- carter she supported the equal rights amendment and testified before congress about the bill concerning mental health. beginning at 9:00 eastern on c- span. you can also listen on c-span radio. i think it is interesting to sit here and talk about how the republican party is less unified than the democratic party. it is an interesting time to be studying this because for the first time in recent years we are seeing a republican party that is seeing the struggles that that in a credit party faced -- that the democratic party face 30 years ago

:00 eastern with scott berg and his book wilson following that her ks from marie arana on book -- bolivar: american liberator." that's on c-span 2. on c-span 3, look at archival films. beginning 8:00 eastern program on "years of lightning," day of drums which exammed mowsic composed for the 1996 u.s. agency documentary. then 1990 short film titled face lincoln, on the and time of america's safe feet president. the march, which exammed the 1963 march on washington. finally hollywood roup trouble from the day after the remarks on washington with remarks from sid any poitier, charl mon preston and marlon brando. it's beginning tonight at 8:00 on c-span 3. also coming up, c-span sears on first ladies will continue with the look at white house lauren quarter. she traveled through lat an mrk as official envoy and supported equal mights arecommended and testifying before congress urging passth of the bill relating to mental all. "life and career of evelyn kotter" right here and you can also listen to c-span radio. >> i think it's real lipetting to sit here and talk about how the republican party

. >>> en nicaragua se le acabÓ el reinado como miss nicaragua a natasha bolÍvar, luego de entregar sua que los hijos crezcan sanos. le damos a la bienvenida a nuestra querida experta. >>> marines. >>> sÍ, futura mamÁ. >>> eres experta en todo, vamos a hablar de esto maravilloso. marines se olvida de cuidar sus juguetes y bacterias, quÉ tomalos en cuenta para limpiar los juguetes. >>> primero que todo karla de quÉ material son, plÁstico, peluches, tela, si tienen baterÍas, o algo aden, y quÉ productos usamos hipoalergenicos que no tengan quÍmicos. >>> cada cuÁnto lo limpiamos. >>> ideal, diario, cada semana una limpieza mÁs profundo, los niÑos enfermos absorben gÉrmenes y Ácaros, estos animalitos de aquÍ. absorben todo tipo de Ácaros. >>> vamos a comenzar con los marines, como lo limpiamos? >>> para los juguetes de plÁstico, lo ideal, ponerlos en agua tibia. >>> sÍ. >>> le pusimos jabÓn de lavaplatos. >>> ok. lo sumergimos por 5 o diez minutos, si hay muy sucios. usar un cepillo de dientes muy suave. >>> la pastilla para quÉ es? >>> de dentadura. >>> la agrego al agua. >>> sÍ. >>> muy