georgian edith got married in 891898.d actually already opened the more house to his family and friends. and he was getting ready to just go travel in east. and that's when they came together. so, the house was already up in existence when she came onto the scene. shy of theirst two year anniversary, cornelia is born, a daughter to george and eat it. -- and edith. i love that they had her and -- for p she was born in the house did she could've been born in new york city, washington, d.c., that they had her in biltmore house. and i think, i think, that that really cemented their relationship with this area. one of the things that really moved me about edith and impressed me about edith was how quickly she really got in touch with and became a part with the larger community. the world beyond the gates, so to speak. so, you had this tiny little crosswords formally known it became known as biltmore village. what have been temporary housing that was there for folks were working on building the estate eventually was replaced wi

edith, becaride, me the heart of the estate. she served as hostess not only to the guests, but across the entire estate. we have many stories, particularly in this room, adorable stories of ways that she and he supported workers across the estate come including one of a girl whose mother was playing in the loft above us, and she slipped into the budget leg and asked's for a bite of food/ and rather than being angry that the little girl had interrupted the dinner party, she felt a little bite and sent her on her become and the little girl told us how much she thought her mother must have died, but it gives you an idea of how much the vanderbilts were beloved, that you could have little girls wandering to the kitchen and up the stairs and wanting to catch a glimpse of the ladies and gentlemen dining at the house. vanderbilts welcomed the most special guest, cornelia vanderbilt, and they only had one child, but she grew up with the entire estate as a playground. we are leaving the banquet hall and on her way to the music room. one

people you know coming into the garden banging on the windows anyone who would dare to criticize you edith ortiz could face arrest could be disappeared. you know the situation there in terms of respect for basic

edith yaminoa. kathy spence ly, alisha crawford and rebeca shotwell to start. you can lineup on the left. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm here to tell you a little bit our program. which name is amy yu. i'm the district or for the service employment program. it is a federally funded program, training program for the older adults 55 years and older and low income and residing in san francisco. we have the national council on aging and we're operated by sub projects throughout the united states. the goal of the program really is to foster individual economic self-sufficient see and increase the older benefits that benefit from unsubsidized employment and it's a training program to help upgrade job skills for older adult today's help them get job placements, to help older adults get involved in the community and to provide a community service and to provide added income as well. it does really play an important role in today's competitive job market. our trainees are in the program for 48 months. it's the time they can be in the program. they are placed in non

and it was two oregonians, a very strong minded teacher woman from oregon named edith green, a democrat who was in the house, joined by another oregonian, a man named wayne moore who was sometimes a republican, sometimes democrat. he was a graduate of the university of wisconsin, the university of minnesota and then became dean of the university of oregon law school. the point being, these are all public higher education institutions. these two most improbable figures joined together to make the case to the -- to their colleagues in the house and the senate that higher education needed support from the federal government. and that the people -- the initial -- the whole country would benefit from this and that the principle beneficiaries would be significantly though not exclusively be persons of limited financial or political resources and often persons of color. so john will tell you what happened next. thank you. >>> the convention when you're second speaker is to talk about your predecessor that she was a rough act to follow. i'm going to break from that script. patricia graham is a

africano vio como colgaba un pequeÑo desde un balcÓn y no lo pensó dos veces, escalÓ la fachada del edithuenos dÍas. llegÓ el martes 29 de mayo. les saluda alejandra arce. bienvenidos a "despierta Área de la bahÍa". cecilia: tenemos para ti los mejores consejos antes de que salgan de casa. alejandra: hoy nos visitan dos de nuestros colaboradores en tecnologÍa y abrir mentes que nos habla de los Ángeles cada semana. glorybella: ademÁs, cuidado con los medicamentos que usan para las encÍas

la psicÓloga edith, bienvenidos a los tres.n que es aceptable que un ex estÉ presente? edith: eso es lo que hay que diferenciar en lo que es una relaciÓn de pareja o el ser padres y tener hijos en comÚn. 100% tienes que mantener la relaciÓn. karla: es es el caso de nuestra francis, tu historia es de novela. mucha gente dirÁ a quÉ barbaridad. francis:soy muy buena amiga de la madrastra de mi hijo, nos llevamos muy bien. pienso que cuando uno tiene un niÑo por medio tiene que llevarse bien con la pareja de su ex. mira ahÍ tienen fotos en donde participamos en las graduaciones, en fiestas. somos una familia extendida. no hay otra manera de criar, es mi opiniÓn, de criar un hijo saludable , con amor, con entendimiento cuando lazo pareja se ponen de acuerdo quÉ fue lo que hicimos nosotros cuando nos separamos, el tenÍa nada mÁs que 2 aÑos. ya anthony tiene 29 aÑos. son muchos aÑos de ella estar ahÍ criÁndolo. es una madrastra, no me gusta esa palabra y entonces des amiga, es hasta mi comadre. yo despuÉs me caso, tengo dos hijos, ya

people you know coming into the garden banging on the windows anyone who would dare to criticize you edith ortiz could face arrest could be disappeared. you know the situation there in terms of respect for basic rights respect for the right to free expression free association for use and means absolutely. the teachers lawyers have filed a complaint with the united nations in the hopes that it will help free her. if the teacher is alive and we can get around the magnitude of this for women's rights in the whole of the middle east he's groundbreaking. changes about lity for was aiming for she wanted to flee to torture and control of her country especially when it comes to women's rights and basic freedoms. that report from date of these polo you still beaches she's with us now to tell us more hi paula thanks for joining us you followed the story closely a lot of people might think this is a princess who might have a privileged life what was it that made her attempt to flee well most importantly she wanted to live a life of her own not restricted by her father and his conservative rules we sp

africano vio como colgaba un pequeÑo desde un balcÓn y no lo pensó dos veces, escalÓ la fachada del edithuen inicio de semana. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>la selecciÓn de gales aprueba al tri de todos los mexicanos. >fue una jornada por> futbolera alrededor del mundo. >>y tambiÉn arrancÓ en filadelfia la gran era de la selecciÓn de estados unidos, decisivo encuentro en la nba. ne

. >> i don't know where this information goes, but edith -- but if it is used for commercial purposesor by police, that's ok. reporter: here, donald trump is speaking fluent mandarin, thanks to artificial intelligence putting words in his mouth. this company can read your lips. this company can scan telephone calls in real-time and recognize every voice. a question for the spokesman, are they working for the state? >> actually, i do not know the details. >> but it is on your website? your websites as you are collaborating with the public security ministry? >> yes, we have an apartment that is using ai technology and speech technology for public security issue. correspondent: in one district, old-school snitching is still in operation, a notice board with citizens reporting on each other . the authorities don't want to talk about it. elelsewhere, the city marches on toward a new level of surveillance. brent: lawmakers in the state of texas are holding a special session on gun violence. it follows last friday's mass shooting at high school in santa fe. despite the fatalities, there is l

edith and so maybe dinner in town today. i mean that. was an almost the only way that we stay still didn't vote yes something to it i mean chilo is among the crowd with just two days to go before the elections forty percent of italians haven't yet decided whom they want to vote for. or as he didn't really should not get here already you. know we don't know that yet but you have to vote for me on sunday so you know what i like people love you know that side of the . i don't want your money seven thirty incredible days it's been a bumpy ride but you can see how close we are to the people. we went to people's homes to introduce ourselves to television and media create too much distance. we see politics as a kind of service to the citizen in four months and after two terms in office you go back to doing what you did before study or work. and get double game and i believe that you should only be in politics for a limited period before returning to real life. you also have to reap the fruits of your political life and if you don't reap anythin

people you know coming into the garden banging on the windows anyone who would dare to criticize you edith ortiz could face arrest could be disappeared. you know the situation there in terms of respect for basic rights respect for the right to free expression free association for use and these. latif as lawyers have filed a complaint with the united nations in the hopes that it will help free her or. if the teacher is alive and we can get around the magnitude of this women's rights in the whole of the middle east he's groundbreaking. changes about le t. thought was aiming for she wanted to flee to torture and control of her country especially when it comes to women's rights and basic freedoms. that report by the w.'s policy you stole published with me here in the studio how it all sounds rather incredible we know that the details of the story particularly. abduction or true well we have the reports from the two eyewitnesses that were on the boat whom i spoke to and also let's see if as lawyer who provided us with material evidence and those are last messages from lety five from the time wh

let's talk now to edith. and from the ms society, fredi cavander—atwood.to talk to us. us. care so my carer was house this morning. morning. without that, i wouldn't be able to get out of bed. able to get out of bed. take is to —— take is back to when you are 16. —— take is back to when you are 16. difficult because there are so many different symptoms. different symptoms. what symptoms were you facing when you were 16? different symptoms. were you facing when you were 1mm was at the time of doing my gcses. was at the time of doing my gcses. kind of all happened over the course of the summer of my gcses, really. of the summer of my gcses, really. how quickly did your condition deteriorate? deteriorate? with ms it can differ from person to person. from person to person. able to walk and started using a wheelchair. wheelchair. full—time and have a normal life, if you like? you like? running smoothly for about 18 months, and now i'm here again. months, and now i'm here again. a bolt out of the blue, that letter from the council. from the council. weeks that i

israeli prime minister barack talk about his career and future of the palestinian conflict and historian edith recount how austrian doctor work led to a better unctioning of autism wases complicit in death of children by the third right. ... on u.s. foreign policy, former carter administration on his experience as 39th president and ronald kessler's look on trump's white house. for a complete television schedule visit booktv.org. >> good evening and welcome to the enoch pratt free library. my name is vivian fisher. it's my pleasure to introduce our guest speaker. dr. janet dewart bell is a communication strategists and consultant with multimedia background as well as experience in policy advocacy, strategic planning, development, media training and education. she is a social justice advocate activist, executive coach and motivation speaker. among her many accomplishments are emmy for outstanding individual achievement at wcbs affiliate in washington, d.c. and programming for national public radio. she was chairperson of the district of colombia mission for women and represented the district at

but when richard was sent back to the states, edith and linda...couldn't go back with him for legal reasons.they couldn't find each other after that...and richard eventually had a new family. he never forgot the baby girl he had to leave behind.jon hopkins/ meeting sister for first time "he told us to do what we could do to find her. and i've been searching basically my whole life to find her. i thought she was still in germany."but linda was much closer.her mother married a u-s serviceman, and linda ended up in california.little did she know, at one point, the siblings she was also looking for lived hours away in the same state.after years of searching, she found and messaged her brother jon on facebook.barbara hopkins/ meeting sister for first time "she looks just like daddy!" and the single message lead up the moment they'd all dreamed about for years.jon hopkins/ meeting sister for first time "i waited a lifetime!"linda stevens/ meeting brother and sister for first time"oh my god! it's kind of a really special, special moment. i waited an hour and said god if this is meant to be, let it be.

at 10, historian edith scheffer recounts how dr.hans asperger -- whose work led to a better understanding of autism -- was complicit in the deaths of children by the third reich. and we wrap up our prime time programming at 11 with theoretical physicist carlo rovelli, he explores the concept of time. that all happens tonight on booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> a -- the pioneer manufacturing industry, and it's different because it's mostly making capital goods, things used by other industries as opposed to direct consumer products. and the literal building of america depends on it. in the beginning the key here is the railroad system. the railroad system needs rails, and that's what the u.s. iron and steel industry grows up on. but also eventually, you know, girders, machinery, armaments, american naval power, you know? even as early as the civil war, right? you know, the great battle of merry mack, you know, armor. so it's economically important, it's kind of symbolically important, you know? it's kind of the gr

historian edith shepherd recounts how austrian doctor who's work: to a better understanding of autism was complicit in the death of children by the third right. monday we feature several authors including hillary clinton on the importance of free speech in a democracy. novelist david about his former books and former secretary of state condoleezza rice on us foreign policy, former carter at ministration visor stewart on his experiences with the 39th president and journalist ronald kessler's look at the trump white house all having this holiday weekend on c-span2 book tv, television for serious readers. for complete television schedule visit book tv.org. we kick off the weekend with a conversation on the future of the national park service with biologists e.o. wilson and former director of the park services jonathan jarvis. [applause]. >> welcome. it's lovely to see you. it is my pleasure to welcome you to the john f. kennedy for them. this evening we have a special treat with two extraordinary panelists. lets me for centuries harvard university professor e.o. wilson known as the fathe

israeli prime minister barack talk about his career and future of the palestinian conflict and historian edith recount how austrian doctor work led to a better unctioning of autism wases complicit in death of children by the third right. ... on u.s. foreign policy, former carter administration on his experience as 39th president and ronald

thursday we'll be in new orleans at the national world war ii museum to hear historian edith scheffer discuss the life of austrian life asperger whose work led to a better understanding of autism but was complicit in the nazi child euthanasia program. later on that night, the nephew of president john f. kennedy will reflect on robert f. kennedy's life at the free library of philadelphia. on friday, cal turner will be at rips comb university in nashville to discuss the rise and values of his family's retail wiz. and on saturday, booktv will be live from the gaithersburg book festival just north of washington d.c. that's a look at some of the events booktv will be covering this week. look for them to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. .. professor extraordinaire, george mason university, old friend of mine and a brilliant scholar who will be joining me to discuss the book. jeremy, back to

let's talk about some of the other books that are on display at the bible museum and that includes edith, 1905. >> again, what we are focusing on here is kind of giving people an introduction on how many bibles have pulled ideas and titles, she pulled out qui in siac but it's in the house of merth, she's a social critic and writing about laffic and elements in gilded age how the wealthy are destroying beauty and the value through their materialism. many have expectation that life of glits and glamor, popularity, this is where we can find meaning where she's actually going back to quinsacs and coming face to face with challenges and struggles. >> i think a lot of people will understand the book or at least the reference when you talk about margaret, the needle's eye 1989. >> it's easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than a rich man to go through heaven. her discussion on, you know, the values and the social status of, you know, the rich and poverty and how, you know, she's kind of drilling down into this -- into this life of poverty and why it is that some people find valu

in the 70's, we knew who was middle-class because even if archie worked in a factory, edith didn't work. my question to you is, how many incomes does it take to be middle-class? does this mean we will never go back to the good old days when a woman didn't or couldn't work? >> thank you very much. how much income does it take to be middle-class and what does our myth around the 50's, 60's and 70's in the u.s. i have a gentleman over here and i have a lady here and that i will stop and let our panelists answer. after the second world work, the american automobile industry dominated world trade in automobiles. noy could sell anything, matter how expensive it was or how poor quality of was. in the treaty of detroit, that was the agreement between the unions and automakers to give high wages and 5% increases in wages every year. that persisted until toyota came and destroyed the industry. now, does that treaty of detroit time, is that, is the ghost of that wonderful time still haunt us and distort what our goals are for a middle-class? thank you very much. the impact of that history on our e

in the '70s, we knew who was middle class, because even if archie worked in a factory, edith didn't work. now my question to you is, how many incomes does it take to be middle class? and does this mean we'll never go back to the good old days, when the woman didn't or couldn't work? >> all right. thank you very much. how much income does it take to be middle class, and what does that say about our myth around the '50s, '60s and '70s in the u.s. i have a gentleman over here and a lady here. and then i'll stop and let our panelists answer. >> after the second world war, the american automobile industry dominated world trade in automobiles. and they could sell anything, no matter how expensive it was or how -- poor quality it was. and the treaty of detroit was the agreement between the unions and the automakers to give high wages and 5% increases in wages every year. and that persisted until toyota came and destroyed that industry. now does that treaty of detroit time -- is that -- is the ghost of that wonderful time still haunt us and distort what our goals are for a middle class? >> great