carson city, nevada, kit carson park , carson national forest, everything is named after this guy. it creates this kind of illusion he must've been everywhere. he was almost everywhere. what was the question? there is all kinds of stories. a classic example, he was in a fight with the comanches and he was outnumbered like 100 to 1. he was by himself. he reached around and slid the throat of his mule. so the mule fell. and it created a barricade so he could fight the 100 comanches . but the smell of the blood of the mule scared off all the approaching attacking horses because they knew the smell. therefore, would not come close. as far as i can tell it did not really happen. i am almost sure. >> i heard that before. >> hundreds of these things you have to sift through. a german writer who wrote these novels often starring kit carson , he made up all kinds of stuff like that. you have to sift through it all. the real story is more interesting. he really did do amazing things. it seemed like whenever he was in the heat of action, he was the guy that saved the day and was the coolest u

of course, every county, every creek, carson city, nevada, every kit carson park, carson national forest, everything is named after this guy. it creates this kind of illusion that he must've been everywhere. and he was almost everywhere. ed: how did you sift through? hampton: it is hard. there's all kinds of lore. this is a classic example. he was in a fight with the comanches and he was outnumbered by a hundred to one. he was a himself. he reached around and slit the throat of his mule, and the mule created a barricade so he could fight the comanches. but the smell of the mule scared off the approaching horses because they knew the smell and therefore they would not come close. as far as i can tell it did not really happen. i am almost sure it did not happen. but it is one of the hundreds of the things you have to sift through. a german writer who wrote these novels, often starring kit carson, he made up all kinds of stuff like that. you have to sift through it all. it is usually bullshit. but the real story is more interesting because he did do amazing things. it seems that whenever th

carson. the mountain man as a mythological figure, either portrayed as a folk hero or a killer of native americans. professor sides on packs this dispute and explores carson's complex relationship with the navajo indians. institution organized this event. it contains some language that viewers might find offensive. hampton: i joked around and said when i started the podcast, i said i could hit the get two if i could people to listen, my mom and my wife. the fact that the folks at the hampton institute were listening is a dream come true. everyone here is familiar with hampton sides. for the purpose of tonight, we will be talking about blood and thunder, one of his most well-known books. but that is a small percentage of what he has written. i have read it all. he's got an amazing talent for distilling loads and loads and years and years of research of serious history into very user friendly, fun exciting books. obviously you should all read "blood and thunder," but i encourage you to check ou

carson? how much, mr. carson? - let's hear your number. - mr.the witness testifying today. and if you want a moment to ask someone behind you, you would gladly accord you that moment. - i-i don't--i don't want to open the book and look at the numbers. - what? why does he sound like a kid who's too scared to look under the bed? "i don't want to look under the bed and see the monsters." [spooky music] you probably remember ronny jackson. he's the white house physician who came out in january and said that trump has the strength of a hippo and the body to match. you remember that? right. well, he said that trump was incredibly healthy, which shocked everybody. like, even god was in the front row like, "the [bleep]?" well, anyway, we didn't know much about him back then, and we didn't need to, but once trump nominated jackson for a cabinet position, people started digging into his past like he was dating taylor swift. - the white house physician nominated to lead the department of veterans affairs provided a large supply of percocet, a prescription

kit carson came west on the trail. that artery is a really important thing to understand in terms of just little by little how it brought these two cultures together. sometimes in concorde as we talked about last night and sometimes in conflict. carson came down it and immediately made his way to taos where he hooked up with some of these other greasy, grizzled, mountain in. taos was the southern capital of the fur trade. and he kind of came late to the party of being a mountain man. that was still going on but was in its waning years. partly because the mountain men were so good at trapping beaver, they led very quickly to the extension of beaver and a lot of the creeks and tributaries. but he came to the party late but with a vengeance. he ended up being one of the most famous mountain men of all. he trapped with some of the great ones. he went to a lot of the right of use and he came to know and love the west. it's really important to understand why the mountain men are so vital in opening the west. it's partly to d

up -- kit carson. when they were -- carson were coming up. they hated this tedious work on saddles, it was just so boring for him as a teenager. these kids were born out of their minds. and these guys who had been left came down the newly opened santa fe trail and came back to buy stuff. these were grizzled hairy guys, many french, sometimes they spoke spanish, sometimes they were catholic or indian. they were just exotic and interesting and cool people to these teenagers with imaginations running wild. so he ran away from his apprenticeship, he broke the law, he headed west down the newly opened santa fe trail. that trailhead opened primarily as a trade route between santa fe and independence because after mexico achieved its independence from spain in 1821, the southwestern territories in mexico, new mexico. they needed a trading partner and they were beginning to sever the relationship with spain and to a certain extent with mexico city in favor of goods coming from missouri and to the united states

oh, that ben carson e-mail that said this was the plan? that was just ben carson screwing up. zinke's office put out an e-mail today the e-mail from ben carson's office was, quote, 100% false information when he said this woman was going to become inspector general. thing is what shame looks like from these guys. still, pick a fight about it. blame someone else. pretend to still be on offense. but what they were trying to pull off with this inspector general switcheroo, they're now not doing it. so to the democrats who pushed on this, this is one of those rare examples that shows that fighting over the stuff sometimes works. you can't win if you don't play. right? even when it seems futile. i understand why it sometimes seems futile. we are in a new era where the president is retaining his private business interests and keeping all of his finances secret, and he is giving senior jobs to his kids, and he has hired cabinet officials and senior regulatory advisers who came into government service and immediately started making policy to benefit their own business interests which

ben carson wanted a $31,000 table to dine. the the way that little scandal shook out was a career official at hud told ben carson that he couldn't do that. she was like, listen, there's a dollar limit on what you can spend to renovate your office. you're a public servant. you're spending taxpayer money. it's like a $5,000 limit for you doing renovations for your whole office. under no math could a $31,000 table fit under that threshold foreign vindicating your office. so this career official at hud told him, no, you can't do that. you're a public official now. and so obviously, they had to get rid of her. they got that career official right out of there and they brought in someone more amenable to the ways and desires and furniture tastes of this new administration. they brought in someone who had worked on the trump campaign. she's a lawyer, i believe she's from queens. she had no relevant experience whatsoever, but she worked on the campaign so they brought her in. she looked at the table. the way she saw it, it was quite a

carson: right. erik: the contract, in theory, allows the investor to put millions of funds into the hall as he -- into the policy, so that the sky is the limit. manulife could be on the hook and the investor has sued the company to force it to make good on the contract. is that correct? carson: that is correct, and we expect the decision by the end of the year. the investor is a limited partnership. it is set up as a hedge fund. if it wins, they will seek to raise significant money. that can effectively make this hedge fund, if it wins, the highest yielding money market type product in the developed world. so what they would do is raise money, and they would stick it into this guaranteed interest rate account that is supposed to .ay 4% when you look at the plaintext of the insurance contracts, they appear to be allowed to do this. there is no limitation on the amount of money they can put in, and there is expressed language alwaysys "we will honor this guaranteed rate." nobody saw it and expected it

and ben carson got his dining set. sadly, he later had to return it. sorry, dr. ben carson.ce then, this woman from the trump campaign has been an official on ben carson's staff at hud. then just a few days ago, "the hill" was first to report on an e-mail from secretary carson congratulating this woman, her name is suzanne israel tufts, on her new job at a different agency. congratulations on becoming the new inspector general of the department of the interior. now inspector general of an entire cabinet agency is a big huge important job, but especially at the interior department where secretary ryan zinke is under four separate ongoing ethics investigations by the current inspector general. that current inspector general, by the way, the one currently investigating ryan zinke for his spending of taxpayer dollars of travel on private jets to things like a snorkeling tour in the u.s. virgin islands and his involvement in a montana land deal, that inspector general, she found out that ben carson's staffer was getting her job when a colleague showed her ben carson's e-mail. she

. >> this is jen carson. years old, jen has returned home to care for her mother, with whom she share as close bond and a dark history. >> the reason i was helping clean out my mom's house and i found a bunch of girl scout patches, and i also found some pictures. >> jen's childhood started out like many others, with a mom and dad who loved her. >> those are my parents, jim and lynn. that's me. my mom was teaching and father staying home with me. >> there's your dad doing your hair. >> yeah, i remember him doing my hair every morning. there would be pigtails and he brush mid hair. >> how would you describe your relationship with your dad as a kid? >> in those early years, we had a relationship most people would have with their mother perhaps. we were incredibly close. he just was my whole world. i think that's around the time he graduated from college. my parents met in the counter-culture movement of the late '60s. throughout the first years of their marriage they were really focused on their activism. ♪ well

>>carson. >> we've been waiting for you, carson. >> or is it someone dressed up as carson daly?on. >> are you ready for the big reveal? it's coming out. festive plaza. the crowd is ready. we're ready. we're about to change into our costumes. >> we haven't seen each other. our halloween spectacular just minutes away. >> isn't illumination! today we will steal christmas, in style. but let's start by finding some reindeer. we've hit the motherload. oh, hey there. [ screaming ] [ bahh ] [ sigh ] well, santd he looks like he ate the other seven. the grinch. rated pg. fred? what are you doing? okay. dependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and since the chevy equinox and traverse also won chevy is the only brand to earn the j.d. power dependability award across cars, trucks and suvs-three years in a row. phew. third time's the charm... new listerine® ready! tabs™ aren't gum, mints, or marbles. seriously, what is this? if you guessed they're tabs that turn into l

carson's complex relationship with the navajo indians. organizesinstitute this. this contains language that some viewers may find offensive. >> it is great to be here. i joke around and say when i started the podcast, i thought i would hit the big-time if i people to listen, my mom and my wife. the idea thath

and doesn't carson look awesome? >> yeah! >> did you show us this? or what's next?gate table. i call it the portable party. >> seriously. >> because you pop this baby and fill with it snacks and drinks and tail gate it. >> i would treat it like a truck. i love that baby. 30 seconds. >> the gorm aia smokeless grill. it cuts out 90% of smoke. great for tailgating or home gating. this is the crock pot, nfl cook and carry slow cooker. you can even take out the little stone wear in there and put it in the fridge or take to it the table. >> portable. >> and lastly, brooklyn piggies. ger may pigs in a blanket. >> fantastic. >> really good. >> gourmet sausage. four flavors. >> this is like a chicken sausage. >> sausage and original. so good. >> can you do a twirl one more time while i read the tease. you look so darned good. >> if you want more on this or want you to got your hands on this tailgating gear, go to our website. we are going to have great music. a performance from rita wilson. first this is "today" on nbc. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44

ben carson over at hud say this is happening. one of his people. the interior department says no.plicated story. the backdrop to this is that the acting inspector general at the interior has several investigations ongoing tied to the secretary right now. there are numerous cases where a career official is pursuing allegations that involve the secretary and there is this position that, for example, the president is free to nominate someone to occupy this post. what cropped up is late friday hud secretary carson sent out an e-mail congratulating one of his appoi appointees for moving over as acting inspector general. this was news to the inspector general office. this really and apparently folks in the white house who said they were unaware. we and others reported on this. there was scrutiny given the fact this office is investigating matters tied to the secretary and yesterday afternoon interior came out saying it was 100% false information in that e-mail that was secretary carson. at this point the white house is saying they are not nominating this person that she's not take this

stay tuned for carson daly, we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: good evening

this was today inside the white house where trump cabinet member ben carson did not condemn what wasore him. >> the only thing you heard from a bunch of the media was carson wants to triple the rents on the most vulnerable people. what a bunch of crap. what a bunch of crap. >> globalists, they like the globe. i like the globe, too. i like the globe, too, but we have to take care of our people. we have to. >> a lot of parts of this are a tough topic. we're going to get right into it. in a moment i'm going to be joined by clarence page who's been critical of much of this conduct at the trump administration. i want to begin with a well-established republican official and former chair of the nevada gop. thank you for skroing me tonight. >> thank you for having me, i appreciate it. >> isn't this the wrong time for anyone affiliated with donald trump, fans, supporter, cabinet member, the president himself, to be denigrating a news organization that was the target of this bombing? >> well, i don't think there's ever a right time. we do have a president who has been unfairly treated by the m

tv,, on american history hampton sides, author of "blood ," a biography of kit carson. the mountain man as a mythological figure, either portrayed as a folk hero or a killer of native americans. professor sides on packs this dispute and explores carson's complex relationship with the navajo indians. institution organized this event. it contains some language that viewers might find offensive. hampton: i joked around and said when i started the podcast, i said i could hit the get two if i could people to listen, my mom and my wife. the fact that the folks at the hampton institute were listening is a dream come true. everyone here is familiar with hampton sides. for the purpose of tonight, we will be talking about blood and thunder, one of his most well-known books. but that is a small percentage of what he has written.

jen carson whose father was a pretty notorious serial killer.student and her mother pulled her out to say her father committed murder. zach whose father was a conspirator in the 1993 world trade center bombings, he was watching the news. he said you should know about what's happening. he was also a young child only to find out his father took part in it. how has it affected their lives. it's impacted their lives in so many ways. in the case of jen carson, she suffers from mental illness and says her father did. she has become a mental health advocate and tries to help people whose family members are incarcerated. zach is an author. he's trying to promote a message of trying to figure out how to help people not become extremists or pursue those routes. >> do they have an understanding of why their parents did what they did? >> they do. in the case of jen carson's father who was the serial killer, she says he got to a point where he was barely able to just carry on normal conversations. he was a very educated man. in zach's case, it's really inter

and it really helps me see the psychology of carson. many of you may not know and i may be tipping his presentation but he just completed his first return trip and he went to washington in march of 1860, accompanied by the use delegation -- by the delegation, and he might have teamed up with a man when he stated it wasn't in 1868. the treaty signed andy's lands here in -- and the land here. this is not exactly the heart of your question but it raises the pre-reservation versed in the -- versus the post-which were periods of native american history emerging from the cauldron of transformations released in the post-columbian world. both of which that are dominated by strategies. both economic and social activities aimed at preserving various forms of autonomy. , cultural religious, political. suffering during various forms of economic hardships. it is hard to overstate the degree to which, particularly the post 1848, let alone the post-civil war area -- era really radically reconfigures the --. if one were to try to think about adaptation

ben carson. where is ben? come up here, ben. this guy was so tough. i had to run against him, i want to tell you, it was -- he was brutal. he was tough. and he is my friend. he is my friend. it's amazing the way you can respect somebody -- [ inaudible ]. >> you are. you are. but it's incredible when you run against somebody, you're fighting and fighting and you're doing everything you can, you want to win, and then it sort of works and you call up and say, who would be a great guy for the cabinet? i said, what about ben carson? dr. ben. he is one of the greats. he is our friend. he was some tough customer, though. i don't want to have to go through that again, ben, right? but i also want to thank my friend charlie kirk from turning point. what a great person. works so hard, and charlie has done a very special job. do you know why? he found somebody who is an incredible person, candice owens. an incredible person. in fact, charlie may go down -- his greatest achievement may have been finding candice owens. i don't know. that's not bad, charlie. that's

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my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. watch them at work.nd i discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay. calm d.w. . how does a surgical also such a. hundred german street on a double. time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows on buying. a house with no roof. or design highlights you can break yourself. in steps in tricks that will turn your home to special. upgrade yourself with d. w.'s interior design channel on you to. come. welcome to a pop export special this time it's all about germany's most successful d.j. robin schultz will tell you how he rose to fame take a look behind the scenes of his video and accompany him on tour.

carson swalwell back with us.ee in the last year, but especially because of this campaign, donald trump trying to set the agenda for the campaign so candidates suddenly start yelling about birthright citizenship, for getting about the national debt. on the same day the country says it has to borrow 1.3 trillion. forget about health policies and preexisting conditions. donald trump wants you to talk about either a caravan, as he describes it, or birthright citizenship. >> that's right. it's a strategy of staring, suppressing, silencing. starring at immigration, suppressing voters by calling into question whether there will be illegal votes, and trying to silence the free press and intimidating them. >> what should it be about in these final days? >> it should be about health care, paychecks and our democracy. you see that republicans are very, very uncomfortable talking about their votes to gut the affordable care act and take away the protections for preexisting conditions. and they think that they get a pass by t

before him. >> the only thing you heard from a bunch of media is carson wants to triple the rent. bun ch of crap. >> globalist. they like the globe. i like the globe too. i like the globe too. we have to take care of our people. we have to. >> a lot of parts of this are a tough topic. in a moment i'll be joined by clarence page. i want to begin with the well established republican official and trump supporter, former chair of the nevada gop. thank you for joining me tonight. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it. >> isn't this the wrong time for anyone affiliated with donald trump, fan, supporter, cabinet member, the president himself to be denigrating a news organization that was the target of this bombing? >> well i don't think there's ever a right time. duo have a president who has been unfairly treated by the majority of those in the media. you also have a president who is going to fight back. i don't think it's okay for rhetoric on either side whether it's with media or said organization. >> i'm try to get a straight answer. are those chants targeting cnn -- >> of cours

my name is dr carson he could i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay. in sixty min. it's. nico because in germany to learn german village binnacle why not learn with him d w z e learning course because vic. gilman listen don't entice me or entire scheme to jurors or dealing with anyone at all they killed many civilians in the. coming committing my father while. i was a student i wanted to build a life for myself like these totally but suddenly life became elish kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. hello and welcome to public support benedict and we have another great lineup for you guys this week. look a chance when they come for us the food nets. robey it revealed some of his big box you cry.

carson daly sent me that one. >> carson is a one-man "morning boost." >> that's adorable.time i see one, i send it to you. thank you for providing that boost to us. thank you, al. >> thank you for being here. >> al is like, where am i? >>> much more ahead on this tuesday morning, including what netflix is causing a whole generation to miss out on. >>> plus, bring on the crowds and the baby gifts. we're with the newly expecting we're with the newly expecting meghan markle and prince harry don't forget that the past can speak to the future. ♪ ♪ i'm going to be your substitute teacher. don't assume the substitute teacher has nothing to offer... same goes for a neighborhood. don't forget that friendships last longer than any broadway run. mr. president. (laughing) don't settle for your first draft. or your 10th draft. ♪ ♪ you get to create the room where it happens. ♪ ♪ just don't think you have to do it alone. ♪ ♪ the powerful backing of american express. don't live life without it. than psoriatic arthritis. as you and your rheumatologist consider treatments, ask if xeljanz x

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you know, the first talk show did was with johnny carson. >> seth: did you really? a geography teacher. i had no idea about glamour. [ laughter and jimmy carter was on at the same time. he waso nice. >> seth: that is a real -- >> i know. >> seth: you really hit the jackpot for your first talk sh. i know. it was such fun. >> seth: yeah. my first talk show was someone canceled on conan o'brien and they called me, like an hour, beforehand. [ laughter ] for real. >> were you appearing a guest? >> seth: i was a guest, yeah. >> "snl," right. >> seth: said "someb cancelled. will you come up and play a pizza box? no, they realldid, "will you come up and --" but that was because we were in the building. he was here, and so if they hadn any laste cancellations and they would just basically ring up and the first person who would answer they would say, "come down. [ light laughter ] it was a big deal. my first time, it wasn't jimmy rter or anything like that, but this round goes to you. [ light laughter ] s yeah. >> set you play a judge in this film. >> play a judge, yeah. >> s

stay tuned for "carson daly."lcome to "last call." i'm carson daly. this is the flatiroo

stay tuned for carson daly.dy. this is the flatiron room in new york city. i'm carson daly. it is "last call."

stay tuned for "carson daly."nd welcome to the show.al i'm carson this is "last call" from phd terrace at dream midto

carson daly is here. we love that. take his and meghan's royal tour of australia to a daring new level. >>> and two things that go great together, football and food. coming up, game-changing recipes you might want to try this alexa, play weekend mix. the new lincoln mkc. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. heyi'm craving somethingkin! we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture... and keep us protected. we've got to have each other's backs... and fronts. cerave. what your skin craves. dates, peanuts, chocolate chips and sea salt. just 4 real ingredients. the delicious peanut butter chocolate chip larabar. larabar food made from food. ask sherwin-williams during the four-day super sale and bring color home. from october 19th to the 22nd, get 40% off paints and stains. visit your neighborhood sherwin-williams store today. don't forget that the past can

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carson: good evening and welcome to "last c i'm carson daly hanging here at the flatiron room for our