well, you mentioned butterfield. i mean butterfield was not your sort of average political hack. he had been a colonel in the us air force i think and he hold him and recruited him to the white house. but he was not a sort of party guy. he was you know a he was in charge of the paperwork, but he also happened to be in charge of the taping system. so he was not going to blow the whistle on nixon, but if he was called to congress and he was asked a direct question about the taping system. he was going to answer honestly. so you know that. i think that's a great perspective for a civil servant. that you know, you don't go out and put a knife in your president's back, even if but if you're called to testify and by another branch of the government or by investigations, then you answer honestly and that's what butterfield did so i agree with you but field is a hero and without his actions and without those tapes nixon wouldn't be have been forced to resign. yeah. thank you so much that it's interesting dean comes up as a quote hero. and and has been rehabilitated and is now a commentat

create his own testimony but the central one here, the most perhaps the most one was alexander butterfield get a lot of credit even though we have all the states that basically once he explained that these tapes were there, it's confirmed everything dean said and all of the other actions. so maybe you want to comment on the i think there are heroes in the story but it's certainly not the protagonist here g. >> you mentioned butterfield, was not anaverage political hack . he'd been in the us air force and haldeman recruited him to the white house. but he was not a sort of party guy. he was a, he was in charge of the paperwork but also happened to be in charge of keeping system so he was not going to blow the whistle on nixon but if he was called to congress and he was asked to direct quote direct question about the taping system he was going to answer honestly so i think that's a great perspective for a civil 'servant. but you don't go out and put a knife in your presidents back even if, but if you're called to testify and by another branch of the government or by investigations then you an

butterfield: as the member designated by mr. clyburn, i inform the house that mr. clyburn will vote yes, he will vote yes on h.con. resolution 119. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. long of missouri, mr. palazzo of mississippi, i inform the house that mr. long and mr. palazzo will vote vote nay on h.con.res 119. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from virginia seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. luria, i inform the house that mrs. luria will vote yes on h.con.res 119. >> as the member designated by mr. brooks of alabama, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote no on resolution 119. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. >> as the member designated by congressman lowenthal, i inform the house that mr. lowenthal will vote yes on h.con.res 119. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recogni

butterfield: as the member designated by ms. strickland of the state of washington, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote yes, she will vote yes on senate 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. donnie conway of california -- connie conaway of california, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. connolly will vote yes on s. 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. mcmorris roj -- mr. armstrong: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. mock morris rogers of washington, -- mrs. mcmorris rodgers of washington, i inform the house that she will vote no on s. 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. gosar of arizona, i inform the house that he will vote no on this bill. the speaker pr

butterfield. mr. butterfield: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. butterfield: i ask permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. butterfield: madam speaker, it is with great sadness that i must rise today to pay tribute to the honorable betty ray mccain, a north carolina trail blazerrer who at the age of 91 passed away on last wednesday. betty lived a remarkable life. her many contributions to the democratic party and her unselfish leadership to the state of north carolina are immeasurable. born in north carolina, she graduated as have tech torian in high school. in 1947 she graduate interes

butterfield is a hero and without those tapes nixon would have been forced to resign. thank you so much. it's interesting dean comes up as a quote he wrote and has been rehabilitated as a commentator. there's a series on right now called gaslit which is really kindfu of funny because it's as much about dean as it is about anyone else. i wonder if what we are seeing in gaslit which is deemed as is not comfortable in his own skin very low level thinker but not a high-level player is actuallyha the dean that was in the white house. >> will dean to me is neither heroll nor villain. perhaps a mixture of the two. sometimes there are shades of gray and i think dean illustrated it. people have different motives for cooperating and not always honorable. in this case he came to detest nixon in the first motive was and actually he was pretty smart. dean was smarter than the other other guys i guess he saw the threat, the legal threat to him which was of him going to prison so he was not prepared to go along with a buddy of personal reasons for that. so somebody like dean is a goo

so that it really makes a difference in butterfield and nick away from this meeting, there have been multiple, a warnings from ukrainian at leaders that today at might see more russian asked strikes. how are things looking while for now, it is still quite, we had a kind of error mid afternoon. we're busy. all of ukraine was put on alert. people were told to go to the air raid shelters, and it seems like that was basically a false alarm, a kind of maybe a russian hoax. seeming there's been a lot of activity at russian air bases. and the russian navy in the back seat, doing things that would suggest an imminent strike. and then that not happening because people here, the experts are basically interpreting that as an attempt to wear out. ukraine's defense is to keep everyone the highlight long enough that they stop paying attention when the real attack happens. we've also seen russia sending in missiles without warheads, to basically overwhelm their defenses. here in the hope that eventually ukraine just won't be in a position to actually deal with the large rockets coming in all in one

they were like, oh butterfield, i could never sleep because i always knew there was something there. somebody, i could hear somebody moving our owner because it was the worst part from you was always waiting every night just like there was somebody there that's gonna grab you. that's no place to be for any child. ah, we all came home with a dark secret generation after generation. well, st. dan's is an infamous school. it was only one of dozens in a little over a century, 150000 children attended these institutions. ah, 4000 of them lost their lines. the last residential school closed down in 1996. i think the children can you eliminate all their knowledge of their history, their culture. then you're basically killing the people that grew up on these lamps . that knew the lab that were connected to the lab. and that's what these policies were to take the indian out of the bush to take the indian away from the bush, milan, and assimilate him indoctrinate him. there were genocide, i guess there was the way of killing of people the way of killing a culture, a nation killed indian yet. m

lot of the for the most, the moment that you're low enough and who knows how to what cause uncle butterfield policy me. info. and also i am also do not look in delano just for ya. okay. set up to say and think what are you we are a lease on the line you ah a a, a, a, a space years. a listen, the can i use last a last bus. a lesson. i'm in awe. hm . bucking morgan. i didn't get enrollment. thank jordan. william the move as much as it will go to going with it went through but i'll go and see if i could come in and i started last by the name of all as you know they, they live owner. and i think i'm in a long time be on. busy a new model, it up all i see him in the day. i yeah, no means you must, you know, let me say, wait, what was the credit that i left up and brianna, i brought you that. and let me say that, i mean, do you know when the one of our most home will be interesting to you? look, our market is omar years. i've on the list. why i'm anthony years, but all these in but i live in for the for a lot of that. yes, the likely is a factor enough. i'll get you know, when i said i opened it w

and butterfield would come up with that.or you that don't know, the 13th amendment that congressman clyburn and butterfield are referring to is what made it unconstitutional to have slavery. we were not freed by the estimation patient proclamation. that was a presidential proclamation that lasted from lincoln. we were freed by the 13th amendment on june 6th, that is very important date. congressman, current house minority leader, kevin mccarthy is in the mix of a front campaign to become speaker. to that and he has pledged to remove three of your colleagues. ilhan omar, adam schiff, and eric swalwell from house committee assignments in january if he is successful. republicans will have a very narrow majority next congress. do you see him getting the majority votes that he needs for these removals, if he becomes speaker, that is? >> well, you said it, -- i am a preachers kid, today is sunday. vengeance is mine says the lord. i would say it to mr. mccarthy, don't put yourself in the place of needing vengeance. let's try to run

. >> good evening everyone my name is kevin butterfield >> good evening everyone my name is kevin butterfield kevin butterfield, the mount lady ladies association that rescue mount vernon in the 1850s which continues to protect and preserve it today. i wanna welcome it to their conversation about george washington's farewell address. on september 19th 1796 drones in announce to the world that he would not seek reelection to the presidency. his letter to friends and citizens offered some of the most thorough, thoughtful, even inspiring advice which had everyone given to the american people. more than a few genuine warnings were concluded there as well. a good number of the hopes and fears that remain with us as the nation are discussed in this now 225-year-old document. much of what we debate and discuss in 24 century american politics is addressed here in one form or another. in recognition of the 225th anniversary of this document, we brought together a an incredible lineup of talented scholars to reflect on the relevance of the farewell dress today. we are joined by john avlon, the commenta

the for those the most the moment that you're low and i'll go who knows how to what cause uncle butterfield policy me. info and also a kinda logical. yeah. okay. set up to say and think what they do. we pay a lease on the line you ah give them a a, a, a space? yes. listen, the can i use last a last us a lesson. i'm in awe. hm . bucking morgan. i didn't get enrollment. thank jordan. lilian, the move as much as it will go to meeting with went through, but i don't see a bus to come in and he says that he and i make up all as you know, they. then i will know that i think i'm in a long time beando and no matter what up or as you can cancel it. i mean joe matthew. ready me saying it was the credit that i live in brown, but i but your dad, let me say that i face, you mean, do you know when the one of our most home will be interesting to you? look, i'm on that is no matter the years. i've on the list, why i'm anthony years, but all the in, but i live yet for the for a couple more. these are all that. yes, it is a factor enough. i'll get, you know, when i said i opened it was the local yet, or the p

william all the way out in wyoming that long ago that i thought, who knows how to what cause uncle butterfield policy me into a kinda logical. yeah. a and think what are they do we pay a lease on the line? you ah give them a a, a, a space? yes. listen, the can i use last a last plan does say it's good. okay, so i'm going put it on a saturday and i'm in awe . hm . bucking logo. i didn't get enrollment. thank jordan. lilian, the move as much as it will go to going with it went through, but i can see i see come in and i started last by the name of all as you know they . then i will know that i think i'm in a long time vandal, and no matter what up or as you can cancel it. yeah, i yeah, i mean, joe matthew. ready me saying, wait, what was that? but that i let them brown up, but i but yeah that let me turn that off base. yeah. mindy point, look, i most home will be interesting to you. look, i'm on, there is no matter the years i've on the list. why many years but all the in but i live yes for the for a couple more nissan yet a lee is a fact though you're not yet. you know, when i said, i hope any g

all the way out in wyoming that your law in law and i thought, who knows how to walk cause uncle butterfield calling me into a kinda logical. yeah. okay. set up. it'll say in think what they do, we pay a lease on a line you ah give them a pass a space years listen the can i use last a last us a yes and i mean ah ha ah backing morgan. i think we'd have all my thing join. it would've been lookin' a 1000000 a little bit of a went through, but i'll hold on. see said i succumb infinitely. sas value amicable as you know they, they loaner. but i think i'm in a long time beyond. busy and no matter what up or i see him in the day, i mean joe matthew. ready me saying it was the credit that i live in brown, but i but yeah, he died. let me say that a face, you mean deal with local grandma's home will be interesting to you. look, i'm out there is no matter the years. i've been those women years but all the in but i live yes for the for a couple more. these are not yet a lee is a fact though you're not a mother. when i said, i hope any glass of water yet mazique on and deal with them. not that that i want

william all the way out in wyoming that your law and i thought him, no, said it won't cause uncle butterfield calling to see me until i yeah most all day. and i look in delano just for ya. okay. set up, it'll say in think what they do. we pay a lease on a line. you ah give them a pass a space years. listen the can i use last a last plan? don't say it's good. ok. so i'm going put it on a saturday and i'm in hm . backing morgan. i think we'd have all my thing join. it would've been no kenneth williams, a little bit of code to get anything with it went through but i don't see a bus to come in. and he said that in amicable as you're not there, then i will not but i think i'm in a long time beando and no matter what up or as you are being a young me, joe matthew or call me saying wait, what was that? but that i let them brown up, but i, but you know that let me say that i face, you mean, do you look i most home will be interesting to you. look, i'm out there is no matter the years i've noticed while many years. but all these in but i live yes for the, for a couple more. these are all that. yes, th

my name is kevin butterfield. i'm the executive director of the washington lib good evening ladies and gentlemen. my name is kevin butterfield. i'm the executive director of the washington library. it's my great pleasure to welcome you here today on behalf of the mount vernon ladies association to our annual martha washington. lecture this was created to share scholarship and insights into the life and times of marshall washington. it was made possible through a generous grant from the -- foundation of richmond virginia. today it's exciting program celebrates the publication of an important book. the papers awash martha washington. one many years in the making. it is actually part and related to a much bigger project, the papers of george washington with the project began with the ambitious aim of publishing all of george washington's account but has since expanded to include other members of his family. allowing us to know so much more about the personal lives and associates of this remarking remarkable founding.

when did it start and when did it end after butterfield had disclosed that there was a taping going on in the nixon white house. the questions went out to the head of the kennedy library dan fan in the head of the johnson library harry middleton did those presidents tape? arthur schlesinger who was a kennedy acolyte had written on kennedy famously pulitzer prize winning book in 1965 when he heard that that nixon had taped and was then asked about canada. he said kennedy never would have done that. he was far too smart to do anything. that's stupid. and of course fence said yes indeed president kennedy did tape and harry middleton said the same thing about the johnson teams. so now we were off to the races these two other presidents taped. who else did? and that leaves us back to franklin roosevelt who began the regime of surreptitious presidential taping other presidents have have taped their materials and we can go and into the into the future and fast forward to bill clinton and barack obama who taped their conversations largely with journalists so that they knew exactly what was sai

first homicide happened may 29th 2020 18 year old michael rand was shot and killed while driving on butterfield boulevard and fisher avenue. authorities say 19 year old luiz gomez ghira is under arrest. in that case in an unrelated case, 33 year old alberto castillo was fatally shot while he was walking across monterey road near spring avenue on july 19th of 2021, detectives say 18 year old ricardo catalan murga was arrested along with two juveniles. san francisco police now investigating an attack that left a 73 year old man dead. surveillance video shows the victim was beaten to death right outside of a 7 11 store in visitation valley. ktvu is amber lee has the video and we want to warn you that some may find it disturbing. surveillance video shows a man viciously beating another man repeatedly along bayshore boulevard in san francisco's visitation valley neighborhood tuesday morning around 6 30. police say it was a random attack and that officers attempted life saving measures on the 73 year old victim. but he died at the scene. they had a body sitting on the side of the street with the tarp

you saw stewart butterfield sell slack to salesforce. do you think that be could be in the cards? >> i think it's a possibility. i'm not sure the company is interested in doing something like this, but what we're seeing is, post-pandemic, a new wave of innovation where companies like salesforce and adobe ride the cloud innovation wave that started about 20 years ago post-pandemic we're seeing companies take advantage of a.i., analytics, so the winners of tomorrow over the long term we think are more like atlantan, amplitude, that new emerging platform and my take is zoom is probably one of the newer platforms. >> well, what about you? how are you thinking about conle isedation and where do you think it would come from other tech players or private equity funds looking at more private deals? >> it's true - >> i was going to say that's a great question. >> i think as you look at zoom and the unified communication space within broader software, we haven't seen private equity interest yet, but it doesn't mean it couldn't happen. i think there are a number of interesting things there a

. >> good evening everyone my name is kevin butterfield on behalf of george washington mount vernon and

. >> good evening everyone my name is kevin butterfield on behalf of george washington mount vernon andhe ladies organization continues to protect and preserve it

. >> good evening everyone my name is kevin butterfield on behalf of george washington mount vernon and the ladies organization continues to protect and preserve it today, i want to welcome me too this conversation about george washington's farewell address. on september 19, 1796 george washington announced to the world he would not seek reelection to the presidency. his letter to friends and citizens offer some of the much thorough, thoughtful and inspiring advice has ever been given to the american people. in more than a few genuine warnings were included there as well. the hopes and fears remained with us as a nation are now discussing this now 225 year old document. much of what we debate and discuss in 21st century america politics is addressed here in one form or another. in recognition of this document we brought together an incredible lineup of talented scholars to reflect on the relevance of the farewell address today. we were joined by jon avalon author, columnist, senior political analyst, is the author of books including the one we will discuss tonight washington's farewell

my name is kevin butterfield. i'm the executive director of the washington library. it's my great pleasure to welcome you here tonight on behalf of the mount vernon ladies association and to our annual martha washington