douglas profit, douglas as writer, and douglas as politician. douglas as politician. talk a little bit about his profit of freedom. >> first, i have to say, eddie has really read this book. and it is a little scary. we were sitting upstairs chatting away and we had some time on the telephone, he's bringing up things that i can hardly remember. if you put the word profit in your title, you better be ready to defend it, it's a big, big word. all through these years of working on douglas, you can't miss it in his rhetoric, written and spoken, that he is deeply steeped in the bible, particularly in the old testament. that's not surprising in the 19th century, many people were, most intellectuals were. the most, his first reading, in serious ways, comes not just in reading the bible, but in reading with ministers, in preachers, the streets of baltimore and certain churches in baltimore. with douglas adopted isn't rocket science, he adopted the great story of the old testament. the idea that the temple of jerusalem -- this is what the great prophet jeremiah and isaiah and e

douglas never did that.e never ruled himself out to stay away from the political whirlpool oversight from the court to run for vice president. >> in the couple minutes we have left, follow up on me on the lessons of fdr's work court. the subtitle suggests that the world they made that this court had a great impact. how should we think about them? sloan: it is really a tale of two courts. the best of courts, and the worst of court. both have very important lessons for us today. the best of courts in my opinion in sort of self-conscious reaction to the totalitarians that we were fighting, the nazis and fascists, the court recognized and protected and expanded constitutional rights in areas like reproductive rights, voting rights, protecting despise religious minorities, giving government broad authority to deal with novel problems and complex proxies -- prices -- crises, and those controlled the legal courts for decades. those are under fire today. but in my mind, those were very, very positive contributions,

douglas. _ have a genuine climate vote. douglas, what would you have to say to that?stronger anti—oil and gas position, not wanting to publish new licences for drilling in uk waters but willing to accept the licenses such as today's being granted and see them continue. because britain needs to maintain its position as a safe place. the tories have moved away from the position that borisjohnson was in as prime minister which was very much against new licensing, the decision particularly since the russian invasion of ukraine. they reckon they are going to have roughly 100 licences granted. this is a very one granted today. a couple were granted in the last couple were granted in the last couple of weeks, smaller extensions, small reservoirs in the north see that can be plugged into the existing infrastructure. so we will get 100 licences by the time of the next election, labour will continue with that. it next election, labour will continue with that. , ~ next election, labour will continue with that. , ,, �*, with that. it sounds like it's certainly — with that. it sou

thank you, governor douglas, for those thoughts. and for your own example, in the coolidge tradition. we've been blessed to work with the coolidge family here plymouth notch to preserve this site, to make it available to guests. share the coolidge legacy, whether that means artifacts on display, help with research, or showing up at 247 in the morning to reenact something that happened 100 years ago. we thank the coolidge family for their partnership and their of the president's legacy. we're privileged today to hear from first, christopher coolidge, jeter, president and great school jazz, great grandson who will share of president. chris. well, here we are at the centennial anniversary of calvin coolidge becoming president. in some ways, it feels like the celebration for the 75th anniversary was just ten years ago. i don't know how many of you maybe it's not a few of you that were around. and here 25 years ago. but yeah, it doesn't feel like it was 25 years ago. but one of the special things you time has does have a way of passing b

douglas brinkley teaches at the university a is author of famous americansnd many other topics.ca series of thursday live at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. announcer: coming up next, secretary of state antony blinken meeting with ukrainian president zelenskyy during a trip to the capital of kyiv. secretary blinken held a press conference to announce more military aid and resources totaling $1 billion for ukraine.

librarian of congress and douglas brinkley teaches at bryce university and has thed books on several prts and many other topics. tch the preview of our new series, books that shape america, thursday live at 7: p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online ac-an.org. >> a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. where citizens are truly informed. a republic thrives. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital, to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. announcer: president biden awarded the medal of honor to vietnam war veteran retired captain larry taylor for his actions while in combat. in june 1968, he flew a cobra attack helicopter into heavy enemy fire to rescue four service members. he also earned the silver star, the bronze star, and two distinguished flying crosses for his actions that day. from the white house, this is 20 minutes. ♪ as we recognize

and so, she was able to eventually control douglas. remind him that he knows her and should be able to trust her by now, that they have worked together, and he knows what she is about and what she is trying to do for their people. and you need to send me that letter of endorsement, so i am going to be able to continue my work here. and he did. he finally relented after a little bit of suspicion, because he was friends with catherine and catherine and isabella, the two cofounders of the society for the recognition of the brotherhood of man, had a massive rupture that split up many of the supporters that wells had initially found in england. but she was able to rally and pull support from other areas. the reverend charles was incredibly supportive of her and helped her move into new circles that were outside of their kerfuffle. to be able to work with. and when douglas lent her his support publicly, she was able to really capitalize on that in her second campaign and bring home the victories that she was looking for. >> do you know if sh

fox news contributor douglas murray. the media and left continue to claim that republicans want to ban books in schools. what they don't tell you is what's actually inside some of those books. well, louisiana senator john kennedy went on a story read. he did that during a hearing yesterday on the so called book bans he read. he was reading aloud with two particular book. the excerpts that he read was so explicit, we had to bleep out most of them. that is the point. it didn't stop senator. >> the first one is called "all boys aren't blue." i will quote from it. i put [ bleep ] and got [ bleep ] and i began [ bleep ] and kissed while he was [ bleep ]. eventually, i felt a mix of pleasure with the pain. closed quote. the second is another much discussed book. it's called "genderqueer." >> harris: all right, all i can say about that is that if you can't say it on national television to mostly grown-ups watching in a school year, how are you going to play it for kids? emily? you're making the very point of just how outrageous

this is the president immune someone and douglas 2nd. and last time he won last month's election with close to 53 percent of the vote. and douglas, if you'll focus on turning round the country, stepping economy as well as we engage with other ways to get to nations. when we've the news done, real government to last 2 partnerships to maybe do a bit loose. we're not far designing the dish. no. and a major issues were except go um or friends you. but when and douglas victory has been criticized by some international and regional election observance thing. the polls fell shorts of democratic standards. nelson and cindy said to bobby's name, i'm going to send me that. it's saying that the last one was great, but not the president, n estimate. and douglas taking his oath of office and it's very unlikely some regional leaders, including so that's a good president. so around the plaza and wasn't beach lead us anything you see attended proceeding. immigration has done. that means the nation season ends in baldwin is over. now is involved in, we'l

what was douglas like then?y was a completely rural community between colorado springs and denver. >> not a lot of homicides back then? >> maybe one every four years. >> investigators determined helene was last seen alive getting off that bus after work. >> from the bus driver, we knew that she got off that bus. from there -- >> and nobody got off with her? she didn't have any trouble on the bus? >> there was no indication from any witnesses there that she was in any distress or any one was following her. >> she gets off the bus and then she just disappears? >> she just disappeared. >> helene's body was found the next day in a field at nearly nine miles from that bus stop. she'd been stabbed nine times. an autopsy revealed she was also raped. what did you learn from the body, the scene, the autopsy? >> a number of her clothes were missing. she was wearing a mid sized winter jacket for colorado at that time, and a scarf. she was lying on her back. she had no defensive wounds but she had wounds on her knees and lo

this is president image, someone in douglas 2nd and last time he won last month's election. we're close to 53 percent of the vote. and douglas, if you'll focus on turning around the country, stepping economy, as well as we engage with other ways to get to work on the missions when, when we've the news done, real government to last 2 lessons to make a bit loose. we're not getting the additional and it makes you reduce his words go um or finish you. but when and doug was victory, has been criticized by some international and regional election of service saying the polls fell shorts of democratic standards. nelson and he said to bobby's name, i'm going to send me that. it's saying that the last one was great, but now the president an estimate and god was taking it off and that it's very unlikely some regional leaders including so that's a good president. so around the plaza and wasn't beach, the, the anything you see attended proceeding, immigration has done. that means the nation season ends in baldwin is over now as an bobbins left to wait and see whether the next 5 years has

so wells is really close to douglas working closely with him on these protests. he's willing to support her and she actually helps him start speaking out against lynching for the first time a whole lynching for rape narrative had made it very difficult for black men to be able to protest against lynching because it seems self-serving and so wells gave him ammunition to be able to attack it from different directions. and so she seemed like she could be the logical heir apparent to douglas when he dies in 1895, but instead that's the year that we have booker t washington's famous atlantic compromise speech the columbian ex the cotton states exposition speech where he encourages black southerners and white southerners to cast down their bucket where they are that we can remain as does the five fingers and all things that are purely social but one in as the hand and all things essential to mutual progress so we can be together an economics and we'll tolerate racial segregation on everything else. and and when he became a dominant force in black leadership white peopl

joining the doctor is the presidential biographer douglas brinkley. you might be familiar with his presidential biographies, books on hurricane katrina, the space race, and many other topics. but i want to mention his 1993 magic bus book. that book led directly to c-span bus, which, for 25 years and more, traveled the country educating students and schools on civic education. one more reminder this evening, as with many c-span programs, this will be interactive. you will have the chance to question dr. hayden and brinkley by the notecards that will be passed out, and you can submit those if you have questions for them this evening. here is the librarian of congress, carla hayden, and presidential biographer doug brinkley, talking about books that shaped america. [applause] hayden: thank you peter, and it is a joy to spend time just talking about books. they do have to give us the hook. i was so glad that you also mentioned that c-span selected the 10 books. brinkley: not the library of congress. the idea that c-span come up working with the library of

douglas frankie -- douglas brinkley has authored several books on u.s. presidents and many other topics. watching books that shaped america on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband support span a public service -- c-span as a public service alongith these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. next, from the white house, president biden talking about strengthening america's ports and supply chains. he also celebrates a new contract between the shipping industry and a labor union representing dockworkers. this is just over 10 minutes. they have been negotiating a new contract. [indiscernible] i talked to leaders, willie adams, the leader there, i was kidding him, i want to know who his habit -- or is. he looks awfully good. the leaders of the maritime association, the ceo, jim, thank you and congratulations on getting this deal done. i want t

a preview of books that shaped america with vibrate of congress and historian best-selling author douglasrinkley live from longer if congress library of congress offices 2016 douglas frankly and is authored or edited books and several esents of famous americans. watch the previewf our new series of books that shaped amica thursday live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on cpa c-span now our free bubble video app or online at c-span.org. moco cap next president biden speaking from the white house on strengthening america's ports and supply chain for the president also celebrate a new contract between the shipping industry and a labor union representing dockworkers. this is about 10 minutes. two minutes, two minutes. [background noises] >> explained to the press i've been tested again today i am clear across the board. they keep telling me it has to be 10 days or something i've got to keep wearing it but don't tell him i did not have it on when i walked in. folks, good afternoon. i am really happy this day has arrived. it is a big day for management, for labor as well as for the united states of america

douglas, that was good stuff. british accent, suit and all. >> i bring it all.aughter] stuart: new shirt. fantastic. thank you, douglas. >>> i want to get back to the markets. as you can see, we are in selloff mode. dow's down 160, nasdaq down 150. lou basenese with us this morning. are we going to get another rate hike from the federal reserve because oil prices have gone up to $90 a barrel? >> i've been long contending we're going to get one more rate hike. the market's been pressing its luck, and they think they're going to stop. i think inflation is going to tick higher. the fed is not afraid of its shadow, they're afraid of a repeat of the '70s, and oil is that driver right now. stuart: is the big problem today this rise in the yield on the 10-year treasury? you're at 4.47, something like that? i think that's what's really upsetting the market. >> absolutely. it's dragging tech down, pointing to more inflation coming back or staying stickier for longer which which means the fed has no choice. and powell has been telegraphing i'm going to keep rates higher a

preview of books that shaped america librarian of congress and historian and best-selling author douglasley live from the library of congress karl is the 14th librarian of congress has been in office since 2016. douglas authored and edited books and other famous americans and many oeropics requested preview of books that saved america thursday at 7:0p. eastern on c-span, c-sn now are free mobile veo app. or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> tonight on c-span2 testimony from immigration and border patrol officials on a silent law enforcement and border security. president biden delivering remarks from the white house on strengthening america's ports and supply chain. later it will hear from senate leaders from both sides of the aisle about the legislative agenda after returning from the august recess. correct see spent as your unfiltered view of government. but friends don't have to be. when you are connected you are not alone. ♪ cox support c-span is aublic service on these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. next next test to make from immigration and border p

and douglas, if you'll focus on turning round the country, stepping economy as well as we engage with other ways to work on the missions. when we've the news done real government last to partnerships, to make a bit loose. we're not hard to turn in the additional and a major issues with the go um or fantasy. but when douglas victory has been criticized by some international and regional election observance thing, the polls, those sorts of democratic standards. nelson to me said to bobby's name, i'm going to send me that. it's saying that the last one was great, but not the present an estimate and god was taking it off and that is very unlikely some regional leaders including so that's a good president. so around the plaza and was in beaks the, the, anything you see attended proceeding, immigration has done. that means the mission season ends in baldwin is over. now is involved in we'll have to wait and see whether the next 5 years has been in douglas presidency ridiculous. i'm across more of the say, how do we tests out? is there, how do i to me and overall africa climate summit has ra

i've seen douglas my to was i work a quote for all of us help other survive us did our best balance, many of them from the running community, even nursing and most of the day. it's not good for you to as a business, even go back to the abusive should not be in communication with him. the money we go to schools and comes in every month. again, we just visit that and let them roots come. it's so important to give them lessons about 10 of his violence and also with to just pick up care of you see what want to find any good news for the boys. if it's such a woman without the concept that is at all. so it was a combined linguistic one with the shake. it was to combine them with local head as well as soon i know i know they're being abused, they can reach out to us. we are there to help. i find this uh, sort of wording because i'm doing now more of charity and to changing the women around me in my community. so to miss emma, if any one of your to go out us, you is a 6 surely appreciate a my go to without your consent. beautiful to mother, to mother my car. from the time the community needs

so that makes the old douglas dani people who go to the phone . if a boat jeff are good, when someone does a good job, people praise him and we don't get our a real gun. it's being called a gun. it's weird because a sign of recognition from the local people. you're talking about relationships between people. everyone here is open their friendly and they help each other. in fact, i've, i've seen this with my own eyes. people can walk into someone's house and there's so much hospitality. but i've also heard that the mountain people are tough. it seems like a paradox. can you explain this paradox to me? no. well, you can walk into any highlanders home and be there on a guest. not just on big holidays and most are going to go. so you can do that at any time close for park. as we say, a guest is a messenger from, i'll probably just send it with us and doesn't just show up in a mountain village for no reason the election is if he's here because he must need something that's one of and the highlanders who hosts job is to help that person, the best way he

no, douglas, are you shave? you should we should be most pronounced or disagreeing. our yes, the tough work for not as it goes on a bush that's good. i'm like, that was the that's the latest, little chance to pick what those nice one is optical duties. so as that operate, you're photo. sonya qui your dentist is a lot a duckling political point. my adults will be on a set of bon inquiry. my puts him a slot on your end was the muscular survey requirements to any question that you had in stock when they're mobile trucking. some encore, you check your shots, going to put a bug, you talk to the color yellow, your new scenario used to belong to the one i'd be very se across and i'll put them loose. lum related events here with that of the biggest lumps can doors must be by play on those. so then we will touch on the use of india kind of bobby williams, sleep on school, but that's part of colby most of your the label to send more. so the adult, you see, is the little plus plenty more, very, a true mazda sensor, most ideal mazda las between the maple as the bottom. so all yo

douglas brinkley teaches at rice university and has authored and or edited books on several presidentsfamous american a many other topics. watch the preview of our new series, "books that shaped america" live at 7:00 p.m. thursday, eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the days biggest events with livestreams of hearings and proceedings of the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and everything in the world of politics at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find scheduling information for c-span's other networks and c-span radio. c-span now is available on the apple store and on google play. downloaded it for free today. c-span now, you front-row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. -- including sparklight. >> the greatest tow

he managed to convince douglas to get back the same day that she went back the same day. she was not the took a friend down the advocate with duck. i mean you what did he say? i am going to be on the phone with me. you been have i do lucky i please. the been difficult to. yeah. the i can get quite the feeling of the on the left and this and the lucky to what the welcome now you can do. let me get into the leo just to ship the names in the a new one is i can this was my at the lead when she was in pretty much a school. we're not going to as well as kids that could not even be leave it to us so painful to us too much. i've seen agnes mother was i was quoted for all of us. i had other survivors. oh, gender best buy. many of them from the drowning community, even nursing and was wanting to do that for you to as a business even go back to to be a boost should not be in communication with him. the money we go to schools and comes in every month. we just visit that and let them roots come. it's so important to give them lessons about 10 of his violence and also with to just pick

douglas frankie -- douglas brinkley has authored several books on u.s.sidents and many other topics. watching books that shaped america on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband support span a public service -- c-span as a public service alongith these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. next, from the white house, president biden talking about strengthening america's ports and supply chains. he also celebrates a new contract between the shipping industry and a labor union representing dockworkers. this is just over 10 minutes.

he managed to convince douglas to get back. the same day that she went back the same day, she was not the took a friend down, the advocates with duck. i mean you what did he say? i am going to be. i can use the telephone when you when you on the been have i do the thing that i do for those 2. yeah. the i can get quite the feeling of the on the left unless i'm lucky to guess what the welcome. now you can do, let me get into the leo just to ship the names in the a new one is i can this was my at the lead when she was in pretty much as good. we're not going to as well as kids. i could not even be leave it to us so painful to us too much. i've seen agnes mother was i woke up call for all of us. i had other survivors who did their best buy, many of them from the drowning community, even nursing roles and what to do if it is not good for you to as a business, even go back here to be a boost should not be in communication with him the money we go to schools and comes in every month. we just visit that and let them roots come. it's so

i've seen douglas my to was uh, i work a quote for all of us. i had other survivors who did the best buy, many of them from the running community. susan knows what to do if it is not for you who has a business, let me go back here to be a visit. it should not be in communication with him. the money we go to schools and comes in every month. we just visit that and let them roots come. it's so important to give them lessons about 10 of his violence and also with to just pick up. okay, of you see what we're gonna find. any good news for the boys. if it's such a woman without the consent, that is at all. so it was to come by late was acquainted with the shaker, which combined them into a cool head as a lawyer scenario and they're being abused. they can reach out to us. we are there to help. i find this a city wording because i'm doing now more of charity and to changing the women around me in my community. so to me, if anyone abuse you, go out us, you eva sexually appeal, she came my go to go to a constant, beautiful to mother, to mother my car from

my thanks to the co founder of vote leave, douglas carswell. up , douglas carswell.letby, is she the victim of a miscarriage of justice? first, the weather . the weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, it's going to stay warm in the south over the next 24 hours. it's going to stay cool in the north, but through the weekend, there's an increased chance of thundery showers places as the showers in places as the humidity . for the time humidity rises. for the time being, a weather front is stuck across central swathe of the uk that's been bringing wet weather all day, really across central and southern scotland, northern england, northern ireland, that continues into the night time to the far north. we keep clear spells and a few showers, temperatures dipping in northern scotland , 3 to 6 celsius in scotland, 3 to 6 celsius in places . but it's a warm night places. but it's a warm night across much of england

preview of books that shaped america with librarian of congress carla hayden and best-selling author douglas bradley live. carla hayden is the 14th librarian of congress and has been in office since 2015. douglas brinkley teaches at rice university and has authored or edited books on several presidents and many other topics. watch the previe of our new series books that shap america thursday live at 7:0p. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. announcer: a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. where citizens are truly informed, a republic thrives. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capitol to wherever you are. because the a million -- because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. announcer: first lady jill biden has tested positive for covid-19. her office says her symptoms are mild. president biden is negative and will keep his plans to travel to new delhi for the g

my thanks to the co founder of vote leave, douglas carswell. up , douglas carswell.letby, is she the victim of a miscarriage of justice? first, the weather . the weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, it's going to stay warm in the south over the next 24 hours. it's going to stay cool in the north, but through the weekend, there's an increased chance of thundery showers places as the showers in places as the humidity . for the time humidity rises. for the time being, a weather front is stuck across central swathe of the uk that's been bringing wet weather all day, really across central and southern scotland, northern england, northern ireland, that continues into the night time to the far north. we keep clear spells and a few showers, temperatures dipping in northern scotland , 3 to 6 celsius in scotland, 3 to 6 celsius in places . but it's a warm night places. but it's a warm night across much of england

mcgregor, douglas mcgregor

douglas in new hampshire, good morning. caller: yeah, hi. i am calling to say that we will never get the full truth of what happened that day, just like we are never going to learn about what happened to kennedy. the commission was rigged from the beginning. we looked at every engineer worth his weight in -- or they will tell you buildings do not collapse like that, especially when trillions went missing a couple weeks before. it's fishy. host: douglas, did you ever read the report done by the engineers at nist regarding the collapse of the towers? caller: i did not, no. host: so there was an extensive, years long study by the national institute of standards and technology that you may take a look that that explains why those towers behaved like they did and collapsed in the way that they did. and james is in lawrence, massachusetts. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to express my soup of the to anyone who lost their lives or connected to losing their lives to this terrible disaster. i would also like to thank c-span for shooi