william emerson is the grandfather of the emerson, the writer we know and love. he and his wife phoebe had several children, the last of which was 10 years before he left to be part of the revolution, for a short time period. one of the town leaders and like many reverends of the time, he not only led in church, they talked about the american revolution. he started this amazing book collection, the collection contains 3000 volumes that started with the first ministers who continue to the early 20th century and later residents were collecting the books of the writers who wrote here in their lifetime and when you talk about the books of old manse that is the goal of the house and all the people who touched these books and used these books and so many have inscriptions. on the second floor we have them in bookshelves and they have handles on the side to be removed in case of a fire. we have many of them here and we finished a conservation project to look at the books, and the 250 books 1750 and rehouse them. and continued to look at it and many of the books are insc

so william emerson stated this house for about five years. again is built around 1770, 69 turkey and his wife moved in and later for a few years. he eventually went to fort ticonderoga and got ill and was tied to come back in 1776, and died. so his legacy to the house was really instrumental for laying the work for the intellectualism of the house, the philosophy of the house. the only this year for a short time. his wife, phoebe, found herself with small children living at the old manse and really a young widow. and so when she looked to what was next and her life she encountered a reverent in the local area and they soon married. and so what begin, it was a second-generation of reverence that would litter at the house, phoebe and ezra would live without. an interesting an interesting antidote is when ezra came to the town and the parish had to vote if the you wanted him to sort of become the minister, almost everyone that just except for one person voting no saying he looked a little frail and wasn't sure he would survive too long but in fa

he asked emerson if he could put up a structure here and stay here a while and emerson said sure. his principal purpose was to find a sort of writers studio for himself. it was something he had been thinking about for several years that the specific project he had in mind was a book in memoriam to his brother, john, who died in 1841. the book is about a trip he took with john in 1839, very young, but they took a trip by boat up to new hampshire and loosely the thread that runs through a week in the concorde and marymac which is the book that he wrote. it is easy to imagine that thoreau was all alone. he would think he was halfway up the slopes of mount cut epoxy or something, off at the end of the world somewhere but he is not. he is connected to town. only a little over a mile away especially if you take railroad up there and you are in town in no time and you had lots of visitors out here, it is not that he was isolated, but he had plenty of solitude he wanted as a thinker and a writer. the house he built, he tells us in the first chapter of walden, 10 x 15 feet, which is fairly

emerson: thank you, irene. any responses? >> i am looking at --. emerson: it is an uphill battle. i think, again, to me i come back to, i really hope that the confirmation of proctors ledge is a way to sort of trigger that cander discussion where we maybe get community support for those kinds of ideas. no four or five or a room full of us will able -- be able to do this. it will take a community. i hope so. i apologize. modelone is looking for a for a biography. -- in petersburg, virginia, the national museum of the civil war soldier. individual biographies are presented. get at the whole witchcraft episode, including those who died, but also others who were accused, also the accusers. even other people in the area -- the judges. those individual biographies are very effective. emerson: how do they present those? is it multimedia? collect my recollection, it has been some years since i have been there -- >> my recollection, it has been some years since i have been there is that the visitor selects a profile to follow. it is not multimedia. it is a little older than multimedia. eme

up a structure here and stay here for a while and emerson said sure. his principal purpose was to find a sort of writers studio for himself. it was something he'd been thinking about for several years and the specific project he had in mind was a book and memorial to his brother john who had died in 1841. the book is about a trip that he took with john in 1839, they were both very young but they took a trip i vote up to new hampshire and that's loosely the red that runs through a week on the concorde and merrimack which is the book that he wrote here. while he was here it's easy to imagine that thoreau was all alone and if you read the book you would think he's like halfway up the slopes of the mountain or something, that he was off at the end of the world somewhere. but he's not, he's connected to town, it's only a little over a mile away, especially if you take the railroad cut there, you are in town in no time and he had lots and lots of visitors while he was out here. so it's not that he was isolated but he had plenty of the solitude that he wanted

they were in boston when mister alcott met ralph waldo emerson and struck up a deep friendship. he was well ensconced, he thought bronson alcott belongs here and the town had something special to offer, a political revolution in 1775 and a literary revolution in the 1800s but mister emerson really wanted bronson alcott to move here. here in mister alcott's study, focus on what is above the fireplace, this is an expression of mister alcott's lifelong belief that hills are weird, the seas are scooped in vain, learning vanished from the plane. this is a very elaborate way of saying never stop learning. you are never too lung -- young to start or too will to keep going and that was very important. mister alcott dedicated most of his life to education. in his early years he educated the young added educational ideas were extremely unusual for the day. it was an era when most teachers were concerned primarily with ordering the classrooms, some of the expressions we find a little funny today must not have been funny to the children because one of them was if a boy is not bad now he is

emerson once said of him that, mr. alcott is the foremost genius of our day. these two gentlemen were the closest of friends. they walk together on a daily basis and they supported each other in everything. it is not a surprising he helped to cofound this school of philosophy in concord. the first year it began in this room but it soon was overflowing. people opened the windows and stood outside so they could hear. one of the attendees donated $500, which was a princely sum in those days, and asked that a small lecture hall be billed. that is the building up on the hill. barn, never meant to be a it was meant to be a lecture hall. when it comes to finances, the tts had a-- the alco saying that they had the thinking fund. it seems that their finances got worse and worse. mr. alcott was not always paid very well. it was not that he was not working hard but he was too innovative and people didn't appreciate what he was doing. one time very poignantly he said, promises were not always kept. my coat was stolen and i had to buy a shawl but i opened up -- i will be b

. >> just over a half-century later, the worst -- the words of ralph emerson -- >> when he wrote this philosophy now -- philosophy down, it set off a series of conversations that want to subscribe to what emerson was saying. others start to trickle into concord at the same time. the family wanders in. they are mingling here. and emerson is at the core of that. >> over the next 90 minutes, with the help of comcast cable partners, we is at the site at the center of over revolutions, including waldo pond and the orchard house. we begin and northbridge and the shot heard around the world. by the bridge, here the embattled farmers stood and fired the shot heard round the world. minutemen national historical park was established to celebrate the activities and events which took place on april 19 1775. behind me is northbridge. this is considered to be the beginning of the american revolution, because it was here that colonial militia and british regulars encountered one another, shots were fired, and lives were lost on both sides. more importantly, it was where the colonial militia was orde

emerson: marilyn, you're the expert. marilyn: i wrote an article about this for a geological magazine. it is near the jail or the jail yard the building is, i think the whole block. it is outside. people are watching it. so it is not away from the public. you want to make a warning for what people are not supposed to do. all of this could happen to you. where the howard street burying ground is is someone's back acreage. there are a couple of stonewalls in the way. you have to go around to get into it through someone's backyard. it turns out there was a pastor next door, there was not a house on it. presumably it was used for cows. it was owned by thomas proctor. >> i think you mean putnam. marilyn: putnam, excuse me, what a difference. [laughter] thank you for that. thomas putnam who's daughters, -- who's daughters, the night -- whose daughters, the night before, had been visited by a ghost of his victim jacob , goodale who said corey killed me. this is only appropriate because he will die now. if they had to do this on

they were in boston when mister love ralph waldo anderson and they spoke of friendship and emerson in fact thought bronson alcott belong here. he held and thought that had something special to offer. he had the political revolution in 1775 and he had a literary revolution in the 1800s but mister emerson really wanted bronson alcott to move here. here is mister alcott's study, i want to focus for a moment on what the multiplier was. this really was expression of mister alcott's lifelong belief that the seas are scooped in vain. he had learning banished from the plane. of course, it's a very elaborate way of saying never stop learning. >> you really are never too young to start and you're never too old to keep going. and that was very, very important. after alcott dedicated his life education in the early years, educated in non-in his educational ideas were extremely unusual for the day. it was an era where most teachers were concerned primarily with order in the classroom. they would use the rod. some of the exceptions you find today must not have been funny to the children because one

stephen tschida is along a small part of emerson street now one way. steve one way signs went up saturday. a week later the drivers had the wrong way. >> i'm sorr i was following my g.p.s. >> those on emerson pleaded for the one-way designation saying google sent too many drivers down emerson. >> i knew it would happen but it happened in short notice. no one is paying attention. stephen: the deal is emerson between 13 and 16 is one way. west of 14th one way heading west. check this out. east of 14th one way heading east. >> here we are coming down our usual traffic pattern that we have done for many years. stephen: the folks hope that pretty soon most drivers will get with the designated traffic pattern. stephen tschida, abc7 news. jonathan: "7 on your side" with a consumer alert. card skimmers have been hurting people for years now. a florida guy wants to put an end to that. his name is chris gilpin who invented gas pump century. it doesn't from working but it sets off an alarm and it sends a notification when they are installed. possibly in some case

theref the reason he went was one reason emerson suggested. he thought it was important for americans to put that behind them. is to come do that out and get yourself fired. take a look, for the most part. not long after he came the idea of the book started to occur. c gave on the subject right in the beginning of writing the book. there was curiosity. he wanted to know if he was home. why are you not afraid? he started answering those questions. he would have these field lectures. it kind of grew from there. it was not just the narrative. her publisher had to make her get rid of that subtitle. it was not just a narrative. was obviously more complicated than that. >> walden the book was a much larger project. it was not published until 1854. it went through several drafts. in the interim he adopted a new mentality around fiction. a new way of observing the world. that is reflected in the final draft of walden. exercise toittle pick a part that was -- he was of course successful then. deal was with his publisher for one week. that is when he ca

with the placement of this sign that you see here, the once quiet corner at emerson and adaline which has been cherished in recent years because of this community memorial garden will soon become a bustling block with a residential property with 40 units. >> from tragedy to treasure. the corner of abilene and emerson is no longer viewed as the scene of a crime, but a place of healing admitting positive energy and memories of a kind man lubbock is community. september 12 had always been a day of celebration for him. on that day in 2010, it was to celebrate his 35th birthday with his fiancie. >> we went dancing and then we went to a friends party. >> he wanted to walk home and that's when they were robbed at gunpoint.>> the next thing i knew he was lying on the ground with bullets in him. is just not something that anyone should ever witness. [indiscernible -- poor audio] three months after his murder, she decided to cover his bloodstains with the painting and turn the derelict space nearby into a memorial garden. three years later, no arrests and no justice. she said it was time to emb

. >> reporter: once family learned of the innovations here shriner's agreed to treat emerson for free as part of what they do our main focus has been getting him up and walking and taking steps. >> reporter: doctor bethenny lipkus says em sorries getting variety of physical therapy that he didn't get in the uk. >> this is first opportunity he has had to do, upright mobility, participate in body weight support in general. so the goal of that toys facilitate walking by putting lower extremities through a pattern and hope to reignite nervous system. >> it is absolutely amazing. >> reporter: feeling right at home with the lolly-pop during therapy after three weeks at shriners emerson and his parents are ready for family and appreciation. >> we have been embraced by the citizens of philadelphia which is just wonderful. >> he is precious. now family has been staying at ronald mcdonald house while in philadelphia where they say they have also been, very embraced. they are planning to come back here to philadelphia in a couple of months for more therapy, at shriner's and their travel expenses

man," which influenced ralph waldo emerson and the transcendental movement. we saw through its windows down the hill and the second revolution of intellectualism and thought. it is a house with such great history to it. americansday on history tv, we take you to the northbridge where the battle of concorde began in 1775. thehis is considered to be beginning of the american because it was here that americans from the militia, and the british, willing counter one another. shots will be fired, lives lost on both sides. most importantly, it was where the colonial militia was ordered to fire upon the king's troops, creating an act of treason. >> and see the largest collection of materials used during the revolution displayed at the concorde museum. tour ofspan city's concord, massachusetts on a c-span2's book tv. and, on american history tv on with our cableg affiliates and visiting cities across the country. linda mcmahon has been the small business administrator for five months. she talked about her personal and professional life, her marriage to vince mcmahon,

practically by ralph waldo emerson. she tried to make of did not seats and that she could find it is interesting. so little history is fascinating. there was over 50 translations. it is widely beloved. set in aitten and house that is now open to the public. when people off the house they say it is like walking through the book. we recently traveled to concord, massachusetts to learn about their rich history. visitre about concord and other stops by going to our website. americanatching history tv, all they can, every weekend on c-span3. >> american history today

less than a century later a writer's revolution takes place as the town becomes home to ralph waldo emerson, henry david thoreau and louisa may alcott today at noon eastern on booktv, we take you inside orchard house where louisa may alcott wrote little women. then explore walden pond to see the place that influenced henry david thoreau, and the old man where ralph waldo emerson lived and wrote nature which set the foundation for the transcendental movement. >> the old man is a house of two revolutions. down the hill, and later the second american revolution, intellectualism and thought, it has such great history to it. >> sunday at 2:00 eastern on american history tv we will take you to the northbridge where the battle of concorde began in 1775. >> this is considered the beginning of the american revolution because it was here that americans colonial militia and the british regulars encounter one another, shots will be fired, life will be lost on both sides. more importantly it is where the colonial militia was ordered to fire the king gaps troops creating innocence and act of treason. >>

. >> up next on american history tv, author and salem state university professor emerson baker provides an in-depth look in the history of salem. went from ahow it simple town in massachusetts in 1692 to a city synonymous with witchcraft and tragedy. this hour-long presentation was part of a symposium held in massachusetts. >> good morning, everybody. lovely to see you all today on this day, this reverent way. i am chair of the history department here.

too is peter emerson. curt, let me start with you.nt trump with his tweet this morning calling out south korea and japan. clearly, he doesn't think they've done enough to stem the north korean threat, calling on china to step up. the leaders of all three of those nations will be at that g20 summit next week. how important could those meetings be? >> they're extremely important. this is not a u.s.-north korea problem only. this is a much larger problem, especially for those countries in the region. i think when he's talking about south korea and japan, it's not urging them necessarily to do more unilaterally. but that they should recognize what a serious threat this is for everyone and to be willing to contemplate bigger actions and to be willing to push china more, as well, to try to really squeeze north korea. we don't want to get to see this escalated even more. we want to see actual change. >> in your mind, curt, what are those bigger actions that are most likely to have an impact? the most important thing will be if china puts an

. >> i want to bring in john emerson, he was a former ambassador to germany. ambassador, germany is the host country, the eu for purposes of the g-20 is a country unto itself. so it's many, many countries bupt the bottom line, stephanie makes an interesting point, we haven't seen protests with this sort of violence involved since 2009, since the g-20 became a meeting of international leaders as opposed to finance ministers and bank governors, we're looking at tear gas -- >> burning car it looks like. >> car might be burning at this point. what has happened and what do you -- what are you thinking of the german response to this at the moment? >> actually, you have seen protests like this. protesting is almost a cottage industry in germany and europe. remember back about two years ago to the ecb meet being in frankfurt and those iconic pictures of people in clown suits with cars burning in the street. in -- not infrequently -- i would say almost once a week there's some kind of mass protest in germany and typically, very german, they set up a time, 2:00 and 5:00

ambassador to germany, john emerson.is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is bloomberg. get theernoon, we will minutes from fomc meeting held last month and we hope we will get some guidance of the direction of rates and what the plans are for the fed to start reducing the balance sheet. here for his views on both his tony dwyer and gina smile. tony, let me start with you. one of the big questions is what they are doing with the inflation data. disappointing from their point of view is far led by the chair janet yellen. they say they will look past all that. at one point to you have to pay attention to it? tony: when inflation breakevens get out of whack. they are more in the neutral zone and had a good spike after the election and has since backed off. low end of neutral of market expectations and i think that is a little bit more f a guide and that is subject to revision and that's a good point as to why they may not look at it minutes a minute. justifying raising the rates? we heard that it is justified because we know monetary

with just 2 to 3 minutes and yet, the 2 to 3 minutes, if you accept ralph waldo emerson's cover, with the two minutes exchanged the world. the shot heard around the world. >> the was historic. it was kind of a problem here and in the world i focus my story very much around everybody to this dramatic encounter, it was traumatic in that when the patriots marched with the king's troops, they don't actually know what's happening to them. they heard that there were people seeing flashes in the pan but the scout, he sticks around long enough to find out if they were firing bullets or not. so nobody's really certain what's going on. people have often said, what could inspire these farmers and shopkeepers and laborers to take on the british army, the greatest fighting force in the world? you don't think that's the right question. i'm the men here were marching to save the town from being burned down and they were marching to confront a force of redcoats much smaller than their own. so 300 or 150, it's given the nature of that water, if everyone maintain discipline, about war, they're going to

haidi: that was the former ambassador to germany, john emerson.ing up, escalating tensions on the peninsula. new trade wars propping one market watcher to turn cautious. next, asian markets fluctuating between gains and losses as we look forward to the g-20 and u.s. jobs numbers. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: david mccullough is here, one of this country's best known historians, he's won two pulitzer prizes and the presidential medal of freedom. his new book is a collection of speeches he's delivered over the last several decades. it's called "the american spirit: who we are and what we stand for." i'm pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. david: i am glad to be back. charlie: you've been outspoken about president trump. david: i have. along with a great many other

, -- ralf waldo emerson.ll take you to the orchard house where we summit kolkata wrote little woman -- where louisa alcott wrote little woman. there, which sent transcendentalist movement. >> it is a house of two revolutions. the hill.s were down later, the second american revolution of intellectual some and thought. it is a house that has such rate history to it. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will take you to the northbridge, where the battle of concord began in 1775. >> this is what is considered to be the beginning of the american revolution because it was here that the americans, alone in a militia if you will, and british regulars will encounter each other. lives will be lost on both side. reportedly, it is where the colonial militia was ordered to fire upon the king's troops, creating an act of treason. >> see the world's largest collection of materials used in the early days of the revolution displayed at the comfort museum. watch c-span city tour of concord, massachusett

. >> reporter: nelson's fiance died here at the intersection of emerson and adaline street. painted circle marks the spot and near is sidewalk, a garden, a living memorial to him. now that memory may be threatened by a development project in the works. nelson and neighbors are concerned about the proposed development. >> they're going to destroy this whole garden for this site. we've been asking them, please, don't do that. >> this serves a greater service for the community that's bigger than myself and his story. i believe this garden needs to be preserved in its entirety. >> reporter: the developer is opening to acknowledging the victim with plaque. plans are not finalized. there were some strong leads, even rewards offered but the murder investigation is still open. >> it's been a long time since we heard anything. a part of what today is about to ask the community and ask the police department to please continue your efforts. >>> it turns out kenny stab ler was not alone. >>> make apple american again. did the company make a big promise to the president? >>> geek fight.

. >> up next on american history tv, author and salem state university professor emerson baker provides an in-depth look in the history of salem. he explores how it went from a simple town in massachusetts in 1692 to a city synonymous with witchcraft and tragedy. this hour-long presentation was part of a symposium held in massachusetts. >> good morning, everybody. lovely to see you all today on this day, this reverent way. i am chair of the history department here. i thank you all for coming today. we are all here, obviously, because of rigid ship. the long hot summer and early fall of 1692. this is the 325th anniversary of those events. as a history professor, i am sometimes reticent to indulge in anniversary history because i like my students to think that every single day is historic. but it does feel right to take a moment, take a day and really think about what happened. that is what we are doing today. that is with the city of salem is going to be doing all summer long. before i introduce our distinguished guest who will open up our symposium, i want to say thanks before i forget

let's bring in elise jordan and peter emerson. with a welcome to you both, peter, is it plausible that it was a setup, as jay sekulow claims? >> no. i have this visual image that we see on csi and law & order all the time, the big bulletin board with pictures of suspects, pictures of people of interest. there are too many connected points here for this to be a setup. >> okay. eli elise, what about you, what do you think? >> i think that they are really grasping for straws in how to defend this. you look at how their story has shifted. on so many different occasions. every trump advisor had been saying publicly absolutely there was no collusion. and now suddenly collusion isn't illegal, so, eh, who cares. they are shifting the boundaries just because they are desperate. and as this drip, drip, drip continues, it's not going to look any prettier for this administration when it comes to what they have done with russia. >> okay. we should say, though, the administration is saying there's still no collusion. that's their backdrop point

up next on american history tv, author and sale of state university professor emerson baker provides an in-depth look at the history of sailor. he explores how it went from a simple town in massachusetts in 1692 to a city synonymous with witchcraft. this is part of an all-day symposium held at salem state university in massachusetts. >> good morning, everybody. onely to see you all today this day. my name is donna's the dark, chair of the history department here at salem state university. thank you all for coming today. we are all here, obviously, -- the of bridget bishop long hot summer and thaw of 1962. this is the 325th anniversary of those events. as a history professor, i am sometimes reticent to indulge in what i called "anniversary history," because i like my students to think every single day is historic. take adoes feel right to moment, take a day, and really think about what happened during that year. so that is what we are doing today. that is what the city of salem is going to be doing probably all summer long. before i introduce our distinguished guest, who will open up

here's a poem from april 19th, 1837. 180 years ago written by ralph waldo emerson.re flagged april's breeze unfurled. here once the embattled farmer stood and fired the shot heard round the world. the foe long since in silence slept, alike the conquerer silent sleeps. in time and ruin bridge has swept down the dark stream which seaward creeps. on this green bank by this soft stream we set today a votive stone that memory may there deed redeem, like our sires, sons are gone. spirit that made those heroes dare to die and leave their children free, bid time and nature gently spare, the shaft we raise to thee. spirit, spirit and perseverance. george washington once said to me it's one of the most powerful messages ever to all of us. perseverance and spirit. perseverance and spirit have done wonders in all ages. [ applause ] >> please welcome oneida nation representative and ceo of indian nation enterprises, ray halbritter. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> thank you for that kind introduction. it's truly an honor to follow one of america's greatest historians. i bring y

. >> reporter: chris emerson worked in the sunset center for 16 years before retiring. former co-workers had called her about the shooting. she knew the men at the start of their careers. >> benson was super smart. he showed up for work earlier. he asked all these questions and then mike had a really good laugh. you could hear him. for a big guy he could really move. he was funny in that respect and wayne was just like the mayor. everybody knew him. >> reporter: mayor ed lee and nancy pelosi spoke to the fellow teamsters. >> we are here to support the family in any way we can and share the lost of their loved ones. we're thankful that we could be here as a unit. >> reporter: they shared stories of their friends that they admired. >> wayne was a man with a great sense of who he was. he was a family man, a provider, and a leader. >> reporter: a father who was loved will live on in their children. >> a lot of people, they couldn't attend the funeral tieing up a lot of loose ends i think. it was a good closure for people. >> reporter: at the very end of this service the tea

and where ralph wauldo emerson lived and wrote nature, which set the nature for the tran san dental movement. >> the stood and watched the plaern revolution just through its windows down the hill and then the second american revolution of intellectualism and thought. it's really a house that has such great history to it. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, we'll take you to it great bridge where the battle of con cord began in 1775. >> this is what is considered to be the beginning of the american revolution. because it is here that americans, the colonial fligsa, if you will, will encounter one another, shots will be fired, lives will be lost on both sides. but it's where the fligsawise was ordered to fire on the king's troops, creating an act of treason. >> and then see the tools cruised in the earliest days of the revolution. watch saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> health policy analysts outline the are pros and cons of health savings accounts at a forum hosted by a privacy institute. hssa is our ta

where ralph waldo emerson "the oldture." line >> man" is a house of two revolutions. then later, the second american revolution of intellectualism and thought. it is really a house that has such great history to it. on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we take you to the northbridge, where the battle of concorde began. to bewhat is considered the beginning of the american revolution because it is here shat americans, colonial and the british encounter one fired,, shots will be lives will be lost on both sides. it is where the colonial mission -- militia was ordered to fire on british troops. world'sr: see the largest collection of materials used during the earliest days of the revolution, displayed at the concorde museum. watch c-span's cities tour of concorde, massachusetts. saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. in american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. july 14 is bastille day, france's national holiday. president trump and the first lady were in paris

he was a romantic and believed in life and quoted emerson, payne and so much of the enlightenment isabout this. reagan, by the time he is an adult, he has a fully formed flus aef. anybody who articulates that or understands that is the ere to the reagan philosophy whether it is ted cruz, mike pence, or mcconnell. anybody who tries to enhance individual rights, privileges and privacy. >> we have a question in the back. >> many republicans join liberals in questioning the war on drugs and its aftermath and human toll it has taken. if reagan was alive and mentally well today, do you think he would have some of the same reservations? >> that is a good question and a tough one. reagan was in many ways a libertarianian and did an interview with reason magazine in which he said libertarianism was the fundamental base of conservativeness. but i am sure he would have divided -- yet, i think we should control the distribution and use of drugs, hallucinogenics but it could be done by states and localities. we cannot do it by the federal government >> i think this is a powerful question given wh

werewolf waldo emerson lived. >> it's really a house of two revolutions. it was at the beginning of the american revolution and then later the second american revolution and it is really a house that has such great history to it. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv will take it to the north bridge where the battle of concord began in 1775. >> this is considered to be the beginning of the american revolution. it was here that americans and the british regulars will encounter one another, shots will be fired, lives will be lost on both sides. more importantly, swear the colonial militia was ordered to fire upon the kings true's creating an act of treason. >> see the world's largest materials used in the early states of the revolution. watch c-span cities tour of concord, massachusetts on saturday on c-span twos book tv. consented to p.m. on american history to be in c-span three. working with cable affiliates of visiting states across the country. >> cap next, representative gregory makes on the latest developments in the house investiga

and then less than a century later, the town becomes home to ralph emerson and louisa mayal cot. saturday, noon eastern on book tv, inside orchard house where louisa may alcott wrote little women and walden pond to see the place that influenced henry david thor roe and where emerson wrote nature which set the foundation -- >> really a house of two revolutions. the beginning of the american revolution through its windows down the hill. later the second american revolution of intellectualism and thought, it's really a house that has such great history to it. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we'll take you to the north bridge where the battle of concord began in 1775. >> this is what is considered to be the beginning of american revolution because it is here that americans, colonial militia if you will and british regulars encounter one another and lives will be lost on both sides. but more importantly where the colonial militia was ordered to fire upon the king's troops creating an act of treason. >> then see the largest collection of materials used during

near the intersection of kansas and emerson in northwest.olice say jones pulled out a knife stabbing minor once before taking her cell phone back and leaving the scene. jones and minor had a history of fighting. jones tearfully told the judge she never intended on killing anyone. >> she's going to do all she can to fulfill what the other young lady is not able to fulfill. >> but minor's family is angry. they walked out of court feeling as though six years in prison wasn't enough, and that justice wasn't serve. her mother said, quote, she killed my daughter and got away with it. there's no words that will bring minor back but jones seemingly did what she could to describe her sorrow. >> from her heart she cried out to the family to forgive me, and i'm going to show you all that that child who passed is going to be part of me. saturday. it was brand-new and near opening. now demolition crews are tearing down what's left of an apartment building in college park. the complex was under construction when it went up in flames back in april. look at

it can't anymore so we have a situation like ferguson, emerson electric had factories in st. louis and near ferguson that had headquarters campus in ferguson but it doesn't factories. part of the tension i think is that there just weren't well-paid unionized factory jobs for people in the st. louis area to go to. what bothers me is that, and i talked to a number, i went to st. louis to do the urban manufacturing because my blood brother happens to live in st. louis. my mother grew up in st. louis. my grandfather settled there in 1900. i won't get into his business but honest. i could stay with them why did the reporting. it was there that he came into contact with african-american civil rights leaders who said,, look, these factors are leaving town, they should factories are all going and there isn't the work, there is a at work for the people they leave behind. and yet these factories are being subsidized to move and they are leaving behind a succeeding generation of people who can't get that work, the sort of work that high school educated people once could get and could ea

"she leads the emerson collective which is based in palo alto. terms of the deal not disclosed, but in a statement she praised "the atlantic" for covering "our marvelous and sometimes messy democratic experiments." so big business news, reggie. >>> uber eats is apologizing for a food delivery that went way to the left. take a look at the surveillance video you'll only see on abc 7 news. the delivery man mixed up her order. okay, fine. when he returned he blamed her for the mistake. did you see that? he walked into her home uninvited and then said started uninvited and then said started to verbally assault her. >> i was a little bit worried for a minute because i thought, what is he going to do? he was physically agitated and angry. >> can you imagine this? police say this is considered trespassing and should be reported. uber eats has reimbursed the woman for her meal, which is the least that they could do. the behavior seen in the video is unacceptable. >>> some folks seeing red after a ton of pink. cal fire trying to figure out why one of its a

conservative kerry sheffield, and peter emerson. big welcome to you both. we'll go ladies first, kerry. let's talk about the president's tweets, five of them out today, three of them digs at news outlets including this network. how can he expect to get anything done on policy, and there's a lot of policy he has on his agenda, when he spends so much of his time on twitter feuds? >> the president is fulfilling two roles at this point. the kennedy school and the harvard center have showed there is overwhelmingly negative press coverage, 90% plus negative press coverage of president trump. trump basically is being his own defense lawyer within the press, in addition to having a policy agenda. he's having to do two things at once. i give him props for that. that being said, i don't think the tweeting in such a negative, harsh way, he's not on the campaign anymore. he doesn't need to punch down like that. you don't punch down when you are the president. it's just beneath your office in that way. that being said, i think he makes very valid points about the fact t

emerson didn't say that. amy hopes it's true.what she says she's done. >> we are building a better battery that we hope will impact many different kinds of mix. >> reporter: in addition to being a full-time professor at colorado state university she's ceo and founder of prieto battery. >> it's based on the battery you have in your cell phone or your laptop. but it is put together in a very new way. >> reporter: thinner, smaller, and shapeable. >> we've made batteries that are, n could conform to your wrist, that could be rink shaped. >> reporter: as this story airs, a small team of scientists just west of csu are working on the next evolution in batteries. >> we start with a piece of copper but instead of being copper foam this is like a sponge. >> reporter: according to the consumer technology association, wholesale revenues from batteries last year were $6.6 billion. batteries are big business. >> prieto hopes this little guy makes a big splash in the world of batteries. >> it's getting close. >> so until then, we'll just have

emerson didn't say that. but amy prieto hopes it's true.ry that we hope will have impact in many different kinds of applications. >> reporter: in addition to being a full-time professor at colorado state university, prieto is ceo and founder of prieto batteries. >> our battery is based on the same kind of chemistry as the battery you have in your cell phone or laptop but it is put together in a very new way. >> reporter: thinner, smaller and shapeable. >> we've made batteries that are -- that could conform to your wrist, that could be ring shaped. >> reporter: as this story airs a small team of scientists just west of csu are working on the next evolution in batteries. >> we started with a piece of copper. but instead of being copper foam this is -- it's like a sponge. >> reporter: according to the consumer technology association, wholesale revenues from batteries last year were $6.6 billion. batteries are big business. >> oh, wait. >> reporter: prieto hopes this little guy makes a big splash in the world of batteries. >> getting close. >>