he retreats northward to burnham's ferry on the colorado, then to beason's crossing and then to san felipe on the braswell river. then up river to a campsite and cross from the plantations just a few miles down river from washington where he started. while there, houston's unwillingness to reveal his ultimate destination generated an abundance of camp talk. on april 12th, the texian army broke camp and began an eastward march. april 16th, brought the volunteers to a major crossroad, both actual and metaphorical. the north fork led to nacogdoches and safety, the second toward harrisburg and confrontation. tensions ran high as the army approached the spot that they would recall as the forks of the road, the forks of the road. riding toward the rear of the column, houston remained silent, cheering the army took the south fork. since that day, controversy has surrounded the incident. did houston intend to turn south at the forks of the road? after the fact, he swore that he did. but witnesses on the ground had different recollections. robert coleman, a houston aide-de-camp quoted the houston s

. >>> will find with the birds that are here actually have a song that is different from the san burnham avenue different than the coastal bluffs or different than the rent ran headlines but they're all the same species and same language in different dialects. since the days of the woolly mammoths and saber tooth tiger. nowadays the have neighbors of another kind. >>> as our urban environments is getting more embedded more traffic and more people and all the noise that is associate with that. >>> recently experts and is this types of birds are singing a different stand. as the urban environment around this presidio gets louder these birds are forced to speak up. he says the birds have been evolving for thousands of years but this particular pitch is all about a modern-day survival. it's something stops evolving that's the end of the line. >>> ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] a car is either luxury or it isn't. if you want a luxury car with a standard power moonroof, your options are going to be limited. ♪ if you want standard leather-trimmed seats, you're going to have even fewer. ♪

i know professor long will be joining us for our second panel in place of david burnham, who had been injured. >> he had surgery today. >> surgery today. >> a pretty good excuse. >> in the hall of fame of excuses that's pretty high. so we will roll directly into that first panel, we'll do a set-up, and we'll be you in a couple of minutes. >>> the laibt reports that's the lowest level since april of 2008. today's unemployment benefits report comes ahead of tomorrow's report on march job growth. the unemployment rate has fallen from 9.1% in august to 8.3% in february, the lowest in three years. >>> this afternoon, president obama will sign the jump-start our business start-ups act, called the jobs act. it includes initiatives to help start-ups grow through initial public offerings and reduces regulations on how small businesses raise funds. the signing will take place in the rose garden, and c-span will have live coverage at 2:10 eastern. today marks the second anniversary of the worst mining accident in 40 years. 29 workers died in the upper big branch mine in west virginia. a house co

kids bouncing around will be right back with more conversations with great minds with cable bill burnham afterward. more news today violence is once again fled the. scene these are the images and seeing from the streets of canada. china corporations are on the day. back to conversations of great minds with hate with bill barnett is a journalist blogger and author she writes about mental health topics for the huffington post about young people's experiences of medications and my meds myself a blog of the psychology website of psych central and she's the author of the new book ghost medication generation grows up kalen. prognosis looking looking forward your generation of kids young people in their twenty's and early thirty's. who were the first generation to even have psychoactive drugs available to them and you know outside alcohol and pot but i mean serious drugs that if you don't take them you get a blowback he get and you have to go to a doctor to see all these companies that these things that we've been talking about . your generation how do you think that experience is going to affe

sue long and her late husband phil and her current side kick who is unable to be here today, david burnham working with track are doing for the american people. they truly appreciate the value of data. small bits of really important information. but they also realize this data is meaningless unless it can be accumulated and put together in some sensible fashion. they understood far before me and almost everybody else how important the computer was going to be in figuring out what the government is doing. and how important electronic records were in being able to take the information that was there, run it through a computer and come up with new ways of looking at information which nobody understood had any significance at all for the public before. so they understood the importance of computers and electronic data and the importance of combining the two of them together. and to produce information that was interesting and important because it told us things about our government we could never figure out in the absence of that kind of combination. of course it was available because those we

before he gave his speech, he had it drafted by i think it was jim burnham of "national review." yeah i think so. before he gave his speech, he showed it to me. so, there i was, you know, i had worked for nixon. i don't want jim to be giving the speech. what i said to him, you give this speech, you're not going to get re-elected, first of all, and second of all -- but i helped him. i helped to clarify it a little bit. i didn't think that was a matter for me for resignation. but each speechwriter has to make his or her own judgment as to when that bright red mark comes up. and, believe me, in my experience, very rarely is it a matter of complete conscience. of war and peace, whatever it happens to be. almost always it's a matter of policy and then you have to say to yourself, do i go along with this policy and make it as analytic and good as i can in the prose, or do i say to the guy, i can't do this? >> a couple other people wanted to ask a question. yes, i'm having difficulty seeing hands raised. >> i'm brad patterson, i had the honor of being one of your colleagues on the nixon

anti-drug coalition institute, community anti-drug coalitions of america, alexandria, va; jordan burnham, mental health advocate, active minds inc., washington, dc; dr. wendy greene, assistant director of trauma and critical care and program developer, screening, brief interventions and referral to treatment program, howard university hospital, washington, dc. fran, what is the definition of behavioral health, and how do we distinguish between prevention, early intervention, and treatment within that definition? the definition for behavioral health for samhsa is we are taking the substance abuse and mental health prevention, intervention, and treatment programs, and we are encasing it within the disorder realm. so substance abuse, prevention, intervention, and treatment are exactly the same, same levels, and so is mental health. we are finding that mental health properties for prevention, especially, are very similar to the properties of substance abuse, and treatment is different in one respect, but the intervention to get people into treatment is very similar. it is similar, but there

cause of the fires still under investigation but fire crews suspect that a barbecue grill or open burnham have sparked those flames for now they're calling in an accident a jury has acquitted and elgin homeowner of manslaughter charges in the shooting death of a teenager 18 year-old guillermo pineda was killed last summer while he and some friends were outside the home of donald rattanavong police say that rattanavong stepped outside his house and fired three warning shots at the teenagers because he thought there were planning to break into his family's cars in the air was shot had been dyed rattanavong said it was an accident the jury did convicted of reckless discharge of a weapon he faces a one-three years in prison but the judge could sentence him to probation stacey peterson has been missing for four and a half years now better words will be used his testimony against her husband in court drew peterson is charged with murdering his third wife kathleen savio was found dead in her bathtub eight years ago before stacey peterson is fourth wife vanished she told him minister that peterse

view neoconservative, many called hit the first neoconservative, the first was a guy named james burnham the americaout the cold war, american strategic doctrine articulated by all presidents, l democratic and republican, was containment plus a fee. r -- containment philosophy.st we have to contain it through subversion and operations and stimulating reveilleit aleutiany the third stool is religious conservatism or social conservatism. ny that i mean is finding e religion very central towards political views. nonear not merely as a source of inspiration, but perhaps guidance and policy.icy. let me read you two sentencest that buckley wrote in "god and man at yale" when he was 26 in 1951. he said, i myself believe that d e duel between christianity and atheism is the most important in the world. wo i further believe that the struggle between individualismin and collectivism is the same struggle reproduced on another level. so what he is saying here -- ise there is this struggle, a cosmic struggle between good and evil, christianity and atheism. a whether it is on thewhethe international s

lose all the peoplem that might have been able to pum somethin0mg together.0-0m0- i think james0m burnhamegists said you could never put together a left rightm coalition. it is simply inherently unstable and will break apart.0m0m0m0m0-m it's got to be center-right or0m centerleft.0-0m0m0m >> is that the cultural revolution of the 60s. >> that's0m0m0m the end of the0÷ mystical trilling social issues- 0mre just so far0- apart.0m0-0mm you know, you sit down with them and were talking about some issues, but she moved to others and work on. >> okay, i do want to ask because it's kind of a big issue at the moment. what is it that you're worried0m about? 0÷ race or culture?0m0-0m0-0m >> what i am worried about is the title of the0m new book0m0mm 0-arles murray coming apart.0m0m i think america is coming apart in every way you can0m imagine.m charles murray book focuses only on the white community and it0-m 0mcuses on0m class.pm0m and it's really interesting.0m0- i was a little kid in georgetowm for his soul.0m0m0m0m0m0m0m moved down on utah avenue and0mm the move.0-0-0m0÷0m loser basically middl