we had heard it living in downtown boulder.hen the lions came back into the area, they were in open space. then they discovered there were deer in town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. the lions were learning, and they have learned, that this is where they will find food. there are certainly food up there too, but there is lots to eat in town. >> chautauqua is a retreat in a enrichment,ace, for and lightman, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs are very simple. of thenation of speakers day, and a variety of what you might consider lowbrow and highbrow entertainment -- opera, classical music, and probably will we would consider the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder today at noon eastern on tv and sunday afternoon on c-span3. bluebird -- the herbert hoover national library hosts

have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracts the deer so we had a deer herd living in downtown bouldern so the deer lured the lines into town. in the lines discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. the lions were learning and i have learned, that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. chautauqua is a retreat in a beautiful place for enrichment, and like men, entertainment, and coming together. who were intended to be the audience of the chautauqua were what we would call the middle class. the programs at most of the chautauquas were similar -- a combination of speakers of the both whatvariety of we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment like opera and classical music and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from older today at noon eastern on afternoon and sunday at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span three. next, author in history professor patra dewitt talks about

into rugose her downtown boulder. then they discovered that the lions were learning but there is a lot to eat in town. and then to reach three in a beautiful place for in richmond is divided into rent and coming together. people were intended to be the audience the programs were very similar with the combination of the variety of highbrow or lowbrow entertainment of classical music and probably that we consider vaudeville of that day. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. i and the director of the african center here at the atlantic council on behalf of the chairman's governor it is my pleasure to welcome all of you. as president of the council in washington is joining us around the country through c-span. to this important discussion about combating the outbreak and lessons learned from and prospects for international response. i would like to welcome and a knowledge several people with special links to the region by the current epidemic. we would welcome his excellency ambassador to the republic of sierra leo

so we have a deer herd living in downtown boulder. the lions moved back into the area. they discovered there were deer in town so the deer were the lions -- lured the lions. they discovered they can eat dogs and cats. that is food for them so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is food up there too but lots to eat in town. in a is a retreat beautiful place for enrichment and enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we call the middle class. the programs at most were very similar. a combination of speakers of the day. what might bey of considered highbrow and lowbrow entertainment. opera, classical music, and probably what we would consider the bonneville of that day. >> watch all of the events from boulder saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2 and sunday afternoon on c-span 3. white house briefing on the administration's response to the bowl epidemic, officials say the u.s. has a health infrastructure to dea

have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted the deer so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lions first moved in, they discovered deer were in town so the deer lured the lovepbs into -- lions into town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. yes, there is certainly food up there, too, but lots to eat in town. >> this is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs at most of the chautacuas were very similar. combination of speakers of the day, also a variety of both what we might consider high brow and low brow entertainment. opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder throughout the day on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. on c-span 3

on this beautiful lush city, with beautiful irrigated lawns, and we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lions moved in, they were in the open space, then they discovered there was deer in town. in the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. so the lions were learning, and they have learned, that this is where they will find food. yes, there is food up there, too, there is lots to eat in town. >> this is a retreat, beautifuly an a place for enrichment, enlightenment, and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs were very similar. a combination of speakers of the day, also a variety of both what we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment -- opera, classical music, and probably what we'd be considered fulfill of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder on "book tv," and also "american history tv" on c-span 3. >> next, with the u.s. is doing to prevent more cyberattacks. then, homeland security jeh johnson talking about order security and counterte

city where we have irrigated lawns, the city attracts the dear and then we had deer moving in downtown boulder. when the lions knocked down, they were discovering there were deer in town. so they help them get into town. then they discovered that they could eat dogs and cats and that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there's certainly food up there as well, but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's generally in a beautiful place for enrichment and enlightenment and coming together and the people who were intended to be the audience of this were really what we would call a middle-class and the programs at most of chautauqua was very similar. including speakers of the day and a variety of highbrow and lowbrow entertainment. opera and classical music. probably what is considered vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder saturday at noon eastern on c-span2 on booktv and sunday afternoon on american history tv on c-span3. smack the congressional hispanic caucus is holding its annual conference this week in

of this less city where we have irrigated hardens and lawns -- we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lions moved back into the area, they ran open space with a were lots of deer, and then they discovered there were deer in town, so the dear lord deer lured lure -- the lions in the town, and then they discovered they could eat dogs and cats. they learned that this is where they could find food. there certainly food here, too, but there's lots in town. >> chautauqua is a retreat, generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience of the chautauqua were really what we would call the middle class. most of the at chautauqua's were very similar, a combination of speakers of the day, and also a variety of what we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment -- opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of the day. >> watch all of our events from boulder saturday at noon eastern and sunday afternoon at 2:00. moment, ain just a pentagon update on oper

rd inve a deaer he downtown boulder. the lions discovered there were er in town. they lured the lions into town. then the lines discovered they could eat dogs and cats. they were learning and have learned this is where they will find food. there is food up there, too, but there is lots in town. >> this is a retreat in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. intended toho were be the audience were what we called the middle class. the programs were similar. of thenation of speakers day, also a variety of what we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment. opera, classical music. probably what would be called the vaudeville of the day. >> watch all the events from on book saturday noon tv. and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on c-span3. >> next, a conversation with retired supreme court justice john paul stevens. after that, the d.c. district court of appeals here's -- hears an oral argument. and then president obama at a townhome gathering in indiana. >> retired supreme court justice john paul stevens spoke with towards t

live in the city, the city attracts the deer, so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder.hen the lines move back in the area, they discovered there were deer in town. so the deer lured the alliance into town. then the lions figured they could eat dogs and cats. the lions were learning that this is where they will find food. there is food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> chautauqua is a retreat in a enrichment,ace for and enlightenment, entertainment, and coming together. the people who were intent to the audience of the chautauqua were what we would call the middle class. the programs had most of the anutauquas were similar, a accommodation of speakers of the day and friday of highbrow and lowbrow entertainment, offer, opera,al music, -- classical music. >> watch arrogance from older on saturday at noon and and sunday c-span.p.m. on now a debate now between two of the candidates for idaho's next governor. last wednesday, a.j. balukoff, and his challenger, libertarian john bujak, took to the stage for a second debate in twin falls, idaho. this race is list

so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. then the lions moved about one . and then the deer, living in this beautiful, lush city, where we have back into the area. they first were on open space ofa where there were lots deer. then they discovered there were deer in town. lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered they cats.eat dogs and that's food for them. so the lions were learning, and isy have learned, that this where they will find food. there's certainly food up there lots to eat ins town. retreat, in a beautiful place, for enrichment enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to audience of this area were really what we would call the middle class. were very similar, a combination of speakers of the a variety of both what high-brow andder opera,w entertainment, classical music and probably whatwould be voir dire -- would be considered the vaudville of that day. >> c-span's 2015 student cam competition is under way. this nationwide competition will 150 prizes totaling $100,000. seven-minute- to documentary

we of irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted 50 or so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulderhe late '80s when the lions movement in the area they first were in open space under and they discovered there were deer intent. so the deer leeward alliance in town. then the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. some lions have made a habit of eating dogs and they started eating energy put in work their way up to black labradors and german shepherd's and doberman pinschers were being attacked back at that time. that's food for them, and so the lions were learning and they have learned this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there but there's lots to eat in town. so we are sending a message to them to come on in. there has been quite a few times when people and the lions have encountered each other. still the vast hundred people go hiking, they will never see a line. but it's quite likely that a lion has seen them. they watch us all the time. for the most part they have no interest in attacking people. but once in a while a lion gets it in his head that

have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted it and so we had a herd of deer living in downtown boulderhe late '80s when the lions moved back into the area, they were in an open space area and then they discovered that there were deer in town. so they where the line into town and then they discovered that some lions have really made a habit of eating dogs and they started by eating miniature poodles and work their way up to black labrador is and doberman pinschers being attacked by lions at that time and that is food for them. and so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there as well, but there's a lot to eat in town. so we are sending a message to them to come on in. there are quite a few times when lions have encountered each other here. so for the vast majority of people that height, they will never see a lion. but it's quite likely that lions see them. they want watch us all the time and they have no interest in attacking people. but once in a while he gets it in his head that a person look like potential pr

so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder.an open space area where there were lots of deer, in then they discovered here in town, so the ed the lions into town. in the lions discovered they could eat outs and cats. that's food for them. the lions were learning and have this is where they will find food. there are certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> should talk what is a retreat eat,autauqua is a richer generally a beautiful place for enlightenment, in richmond, and coming together. the people who were the intended audience of the chautauqua were really what we would call the middle class. the programs were very similar, a combination of speakers of the whatalso a variety of both we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment. opera, classical music, probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our is an's from boulder saturday a new eastern booktv" and sunday afternoon on american history tv on c-span3. >> last night, oklahoma governor mary fallin debated her

we had entered living in downtown boulder. if a first discovered there were gear in town. so they lure of the lions into town. then they discover that they could keep dogs and cats. that is food. and so they were learning and have learned that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food fair, but there is a lot to eat in town. >> a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, and alignment, and retain it and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience or really what we would call the middle-class. the programs were similar. a combination of speakers, also a variety of what you might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the fog still of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder saturday at noon eastern on c-span2 book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv. >> book tv is in prime time with books on foreign policy. coming up next on thursday war and the constitution. the topics covered in each of their books fifth. then retired general on

and so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. then the lions move back into the area. they first were in open space ear area. then they discovered there were deer in town. so the deer lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that's foot for -- food for them. and so the lions were learning, and they have learned that this is where they will find food. yes, there's certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlight enment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs were very similar. a combination of speakers of the day, also a variety of both what we might consider high brow and low brow entertainment, opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from boulder saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3. >> and m

the beautiful city where we have irrigated gardens the city attract them and so we have one in downtown boulderove back into the open space area and then they discovered there were deer in town so they ruled them into town. then they discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them and so that lying in her learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is food up there but there's lots to eat in town. >> it is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment , entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience for what we would call the middle-class. the programs were very similar. a combination of speakers also a variety what we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment classical music and what is to be considered in that day. >>> now government officials and private industry representatives talk about what's being done to combat cyber security attacks. yesterday's panel includes housing solutions chairman mike boettcher's on the probing of u.s. financial institutions by russia and iran and also the

we had deer herd living in downtown boulder. lions first moved back in the open space area.e deer lured the lions into town. then lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. lions were learning and have learned that this is where they will find food. there's food up there too, but there's lots to eat in town. talk about the retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we call the middle class. the programs at most were very similar. accomodation of speaker of the day also a a variety of what we consider highbrow and low brow entertainment, opera, classical music and probably what we consider the vaudville of that day. over the next few hours here on cspan 3, we're going to bring you some of the 2014 new york ideas festival. up next, a conversation on young people and social heed i can't. later, an executive with linked in and founders of idea pod, changed.org and mental flaws. this is just over an hour. >>> please welcome to th

so we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. then the lions move back into the area. they were on open space area. then they discovered deer in town. so the deer lured the lions into town. then the lions discovered that they could eat dogs and cats. that's food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there's certainly food up there, too, but there's lots to eat in town. >> it's a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment, entertainment and coming together. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would call the middle class. the programs at most were very similar. a combination of speakers of the day. also a variety of both what we might consider high brow and low brow entertainment. opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> wall amount of our events rom boulder today. "washington journal" continues. host: our next guess is the transportation reporter from bloomberg news. thank you so much for joining us. g

downtown. there are not buildings in boulder that are boarded up. that is in the usual situation. when we would tell people about the project, they would say -- oh, that house. there was the sort of mystery around what the house was. barker was an amazing woman who played an important role in the history of boulder, colorado. born in 1844 in ireland, you know, there is a lot about her early years that we do not know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher in iowa, probably. you can imagine, as an irish immigrant, probably for -- , it was for -- poor nothing over her to the middle class. then she found yourself in ward, ,olorado, a small mountain town bigger than boulder in those days. she was brought here by a guy who owned the mine and realize that the workers that he had were not getting any education. goes that she was in the saloon and during the day they cleared out all the the revelry in the night and then after school was over they would move back in. after a couple of years they moved to boulder and ward was one of the first teachers in the school district. it is ha

outskirts cityis beautiful, lush where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, we have deer living in downtown boulder. when the lions come back into the area, they were first in open space area, then they discovered there were deer in town. so the deer lowered the lions back in town. then the lions discovered they could eat olives and cats. that is food for them. so the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is certainly food up there, too, that there is lots of food to eat in town. retreat, in a beautiful place, for enrichment, and lightman, entertainment, and coming together. to people who were intended be the audience of the chautauqua were considered middle-class. most of the chautauquans were considered the speakers of the day, both what we might consider highbrow and lowbrow entertainment -- opera, classical music, and probably what would be considered the vaudeville of that day. >> watch all of our events from saturday on booktv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. "washington journal" continues. levey ofning us, noam

downtown. there aren't buildings in boulder that are boarded up. when we would tell people about the project and hannah barker they would say oh, that house. there is a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who played an important role in the history of boulder, colorado. born in 1844 in ireland, you know, there is a lot about her

downtown. there are not buildings that are boarded up. that's an unusual situation in boulder. so we would tell people about the project and hannah barker, they would say, oh, that house. sort of a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who play add very important role in boulder's history. she was born in 1844 in ireland. and you know there's a lot about her early years that we don't know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher, probably in iowa. and you can imagine as irish immigrant, probably poor, it was a steppingstone for her.

. >> reporter: here in downtown oakland the bottom a comte kent handed it held a press conference to reach by bouldersave any blanks and do not vote for more anyone can did it more than once. >> reporter: here in cupertino the community is loss it of their a. >> reporter: a truck struck the boy in cap latino and the question is should the truck had been on the road in the first place. >> reporter: mcclellan road is not a truck route they're investigating to see it that big truck should of been on that route. >> reporter: and here at the federal building in san francisco all federal built buildings in the united states is under precautionary map map manners. >> reporter: in san francisco reported >> reporter: in san francisco thousands of people have come out to watch the giants playing is been electric and everybody is excited. >> reporter: the giant currently are not doing very well as got quiet but right now will be everybody behaves himself. >> reporter: in kansas city it is all about game 6 of the world series with the san francisco dryads versus the royals. >> reporter: it has been an energetic a

downtown. there aren't buildings in boulder that are boarded up. when we would tell people about the project and hannah barker they would say oh, that house. there is a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who played an important role in the history of boulder, colorado. born in 1844 in ireland, you know, there is a lot about her early years that we do not know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher in iowa, probably. you can imagine, as an irish immigrant, probably poor, it was her way into the middle class. then to find yourself in ward, colorado, a small mountain town, but bigger than boulder in those days. it had never had a school teacher. she was brought here by a guy who owned the mine and realize d that the workers that he had were starting to have children and they were not getting any education. the story goes, she taught in a saloon. during the day they cleared out all the evidence of the revelry in the night and then after school was over things would be moved back in. she taught in ward a co

downtown. there aren't buildings in boulder that are boarded up. when we would tell people about the project and hannah barker they would say oh, that house. there is a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who played an important role in the history of boulder, colorado. born in 1844 in ireland, you know, there is a lot about her early years that we do not know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher in iowa, probably. you can imagine, as an irish immigrant, probably poor, it was her way into the middle class. ward,o find yourself in colorado, a small mountain town, bigger than boulder in those days. it had never had a school teacher. she was brought here by a guy who owned the mine and realize that the workers that he had were starting to have children and they were not getting any education. the story goes, she taught in a saloon. during the day they cleared out all the evidence of the revelry in the night and then after school was over things would be moved back in. she taught in ward a couple of years

downtown. there are not buildings that are boarded up. that's an unusual situation in boulder. so we would tell people about the project and hannah barker, they would say, oh, that house. sort of a mystery behind what this house was. >> hannah barker was an amazing woman who play add very important role in boulder's history. she was born in 1844 in ireland. and you know there's a lot about her early years that we don't know. but we know that she was trained as a teacher, probably in iowa. and you can imagine as irish immigrant, probably poor, it was a steppingstone for her. it was her way into the middle class. and then to find herself in word colorado, by the way, it's now a small mountain town. but in those days, it was bill p bigger than boulder. had a larger population than boulder. and had never had a schoolteacher. she was brought here by a guy who owned a mine in ward and realized the workers that he had were starting to have children and they weren't getting any education. so she was brought out to be a teacher in ward. and as the story goes, she taught in a saloon. and