enslaves people were not just werems -- enslaved people not just victims of a cruel labor system, they prayed and protested against the very real constraints imposed by a slaveholding regime. slave owners had enormous power but masters and mistresses were completelyontrol the men and women they held in captivity. the first ladies and new that human property -- knew that human property was hard to manage. waited on the washington's and madison's in the home could not be placed about exactly as the owners wanted like furniture. domestic slaves exercise a degree of human agency and no matter how hard the mistress, master or other overseer tribe, that could not be -- or other coulder tried, that not be taken completely. i knew that slaves could not be despite the best efforts to do so. when they were not being watched, enslaves people took time for themselves and their families. for te working long hours most enslaves people managed to raise families, tended gardens, forge friendships and entertain each other with music, dance and stories. they carried out some of these activities with the

and as far as i know when i think when we are looking at households, most families that had enslaved people living in household had between 1 and 3. there's obviously the big manors , they had these big manors 20 and 40 enslaved people living there. but the majority of the people in the hudson river valley had one to throe enslaved people and what it did was it caused more issues and actually made slavery crueler than it was in the south because people were isolated and specially the women. one women may be living in a household where she might not see other people of color or other enslaved people anywhere near her. so it created an isolated life whereas in the south you would see much more of a slave culture that would be able to develop, you get the music and the stories and maybe 200 people living in own cabins that weren't always being watched by the masters. not that life was easy either way but from my research slavery in the north was more cruel because of the isolation. i felt and i think ashley agrees with me that the way to tell the story about enslaved people was through

overwhelmed by the knowledge of what enslaved people endured. when i talk about slavery in places like this, i wonder about audience reaction, your reaction. i would think that it is a difficult subject to listen to, which makes me appreciate your all the here today, more. third answer as to what i study slavery is that certain aspects of the story are inspiring. seem,trary as that might slavery, when examined closely, becomes a human relationship. and by studying that human relationship, we can see the capacity for humans, for cruelty , but we can also see the capacity of humans for resilience. enslaved people were not solely victims of a cruel labor system. they suffered and they labored alsoto be sure, but they loved, prayed, played, fought, and protested, despite the very real constraints imposed by a slaveholding regime. to be sure slave owners had , but masters and mistresses were unable to control completely the men and women they held in captivity. the first ladies knew that human property was hard to manage. help was harder to manage. w

some enslaved, some more free. and the granddaughter of louis johnson senior, and the great-granddaughter of catherine johnson. we believe our great-grandmother, catherine, and i great-grandmother was catherine, they were in charge of the house. when i say in charge of the house, the big house, she was responsible for supervising the kitchens, the laundry, to be sure that the family got their meals and whatnot. she supervised that. that is my understanding. some of the information we have came through richmond bowens. he had a very good memory. he pointed out these things to us. this is the african-american cemetery entry hall. this is where many of our ancestors are very. you may not find or see many headstones, but you will see a slight indentation in the ground that indicates that is a plot. slightlyhe stones are tilted or slightly damaged, but they are here. we are grateful for that because that takes as akin the time so we can see and get the feel of what our ancestors went through here at drayton hall. this w

some enslaved, some more free. and the granddaughter of louis johnson senior, and the great-granddaughter of catherine johnson. we believe our great-grandmother, catherine, and i great-grandmother was catherine, they were in charge of the house. when i say in charge of the house, the big house, she was responsible for supervising the kitchens, the laundry, to be sure that the family got their meals and whatnot. she supervised that. that is my understanding. some of the information we have came through richmond bowens. he had a very good memory. he pointed out these things to us. this is the african-american cemetery entry hall. this is where many of our ancestors are very. you may not find or see many headstones, but you will see a slight indentation in the ground that indicates that is a plot. slightlyhe stones are tilted or slightly damaged, but they are here. we are grateful for that because that takes as akin the time so we can see and get the feel of what our ancestors went through here at drayton hall. this w

operations now called the chief usher the do the shopping, play and the menus, then i move to the enslaved people because a lot of the presidents were slaveholders then they talk about the cooks and thenso when the president is traveling if he is on a o train or boat or air force one then an entire chapter on drinks one of the longest

wasimage on the front created by another enslaved boston african, who had artistic talent. per stay in london was cut short by the news her mistress, susanna wheatley, was ill. phillis wheatley vest returned immediately to boston to take up her office as handmaiden and servant. a status revert to twice on the introduction re-pages, encircling her image on the title page. being celebrated in london offered phillis wheatley perhaps the most exciting and exhilarating time in her life. a literary personality, she was sought-after. -- herty interrupted and stay abroad. phillis wheatley died in 1784. she was only 31 years old. her life in the revolutionary era was sad and meager. the economy in the commonwealth suffered after the war. those who had been her friend had died or fallen away. now, there is no stone marking her grave. we have no idea where she is buried. that we do have a monument to her memory on commonwealth erecteddirected in -- in 2003. in a book, the author argues that wheatley deserves to be acknowledged as the poet laureate of the american revolution. they live

enslaved african-americans in these interpretations did not need to a list in the union army or service nurses to shape the outcome. to thehallenges narrative have come from a reinterpretation that treats the in gender.s a crisis integrating men, women and gender becomes important when exploring battles and campaigns that took place on the home front. consequently, sherman's march offers an opportunity to understand how gender shaped the course of the military campaign. from the perspectives of soldiers and civilians. indicatives march is of the war as a whole, it further demonstrates the need to apply gender to all aspects. in which the homefront and battlefront often were. implicationsning, and examine from either perspective, gender shaped the behavior of everyone involved in and affected by this offensive. union officials designed the march with gender in mind as they planned an attack on a homefront filled with women. the union destroyed confederate possibility to wage war. instead, the confrontations between yankee soldiers and slaveholding women were intentional and inseparable f

what does it mean to be enslaved versus what it means to be indentured? so what you have in the virginia of the 17th century is a tremendous underclass. you have a very small planter class, the elite, who are in the virginia house of burgesses, who control the political economy of the day. but they are very few in number. the vast majority of people are poor, often abjectly so, and they're also unfree. so you have a tremendous biracial underclass. why would this be threatening to the planter elite? why would it be threatening? very small planter class, large underclass. what is the threat? >> matt? >> revolt. >> revolt, and conspiracy between these two groups, who might come together and say, we are getting a raw deal. why are they in charge, why do they control the resources and we are doing the work? so if you are a virginia elite of the time, what do you do? >> try to divide the underclass. >> divide the underclass, good. because i'm not saying there is some sort of racial utopia happening here between the lower classes. these scots-irish and others, e

i thought that was just a powerful way to think about how enslaved people looked at their afterlives. and then -- after lives. and then finally, i shared this when i was here a few weeks ago. a slave named mingo wrote a poem to his wife after they'd been separated, and he says to her, dear wife, they cannot sell the rose of love that in my bosom glows. remember, as your tears my start they cannot sell thy immortal pa

it was mostly black women who were enslaved in the house, who were raped, beaten daily.al and mentality abuse, so for a lot of people in america, that was like a slap in the face for black america, particularly to black women. >> simone, how important was it for you to give bill maher user two cents and make it a teachable moment? >> i thought it was important for me personally. i'm grate much the show also thought it was important and gave myself others space and time to give our remarks. we are living in polarizing times, and we still have yet to grapple with race in america. because of that, whenever the subject comes up, it can be very, very tense. i know bill a maher understood he was wrong last week, again he apologized after the show last week, and again on that stage last night, but it was more than just the word. people in america, especially black people are dealing with ballotsing down with the white supremacy, systemic racism. i thought it was really, really important that we put context in there, we brought black women into the conversation, because sometime

it became true that in order to maintain union you had to destroy enslavement. the civil rights move the same thing. this exterior threat of the cold war and so american racism becomes an international embarrassment to this country. i don't know you could have had the civil rights movement without the cold war. i'm not sure it would have happened. it's the honest of those who know, those who -- the responsibility of those who know, those who push, who want this country to move away from this to actual history, not sit at home and be -- say it will never happen. you have the be there, pushing, when that exterior event happens so that you can publish through thank you window. the window is not always open. but if nobody is pushing, on the window opens there will be no chance to go through. that's a big discon -- disconcerting because it's not totally up to us. that is the situation we're in. what that allows for is action. doing something but arealistic action. when people get into this place of weak hope, when things don't go the way they thing go into despair. s

the percentage of the population that was enslaved was so much lower than it was during the march to the see, for example. >> the war had been going on for a long time and it was easy to get to union lines from virginia. quotation --at actually a letter from a confederate soldier who have been talking to henry a watts, governor of virginia. he told him slavery is a dead issue in virginia, and his rationale was even if the confederacy won, so many of the slaves had already run off, and a bufferoing to be state for the institution of slavery because the union is not .oing to return runaway slaves realistically, you will not be able to keep slaves in most of virginia. >> 3 million, however, have not been reached by the federal army . virginia is unusual in that regard. appomattox, say by it has been remarkably undisturbed by the war by the time it arrives. these kind of micro geographies in different parts of the valley where we have seen slavery really destroyed, but other parts, it was not easy to get to the valley. if you were in hand -- in amherst or even augustine valley. article i

through this book, and that is a quote from elizabeth connectly who some of you may know was the enslaved seamstress to martha jefferson. and she says here when she talks about what death was like: at the grave at least we shall be permitted to lay our burdens down that a new world, a world of brightness, may open to us. the light that is denied us here should grow into a flood of end lens beyond the dark, mysterious shadows of death. i thought that was just a powerful way to think about how enslaved people looked at their afterlives. and then -- after lives. and then finally, i shared this when i was here a few weeks ago. a slave named mingo wrote a poem to his wife after they'd been separated, and he says to her, dear wife, they cannot sell the rose of love that in my bosom glows. remember, as your tears my start they cannot sell thy immortal part. thank you. [applause] >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon, everyone. my name is jennifer, i'm a curator here in the smithsonian's national air and space museum, and i

i come at this from a different perspective as a descendent of people who were enslaved. so i certainly take the whole , issue of slavery, its causes and its ramifications, the way that we see it's still reflected in charleston very seriously. i'm sure you probably are aware emmanuel was a founder of the church and i am glad to back you -- glad you mentioned him several times in the book. i am curious when you were last charleston, -- left in charleston how much time you , spend there and what your , thoughts are about contemporary. and if you had seen the statue that is now in hampton park. the last time i was in charleston was a few months ago before the incident at emmanuel amd. i haven't been back there since. looking forward to going back in a couple of weeks as a matter of fact not only to talk about my book but also to get a better , sense on the ground for the way things are. i have a lot of friends in charleston who been writing to me and have been talking about the situation. i think that and of course my , father lived in south carolina in columbia for about 25

however, we must not be enslaved by them either tomorrow, bonds can take us in another direction or could be more positive about growth than they let on in this session. they do play it close to the vest so don't ignore the bond market but don't let it be your master. bud in ohio, bud >> caller: boo-yah, ski daddy, thanks for taking my call. yesterday morning, i heard the energy secretary waxing enthusiastic regarding exports of liquefied natural gas it reminded me of an interview you had in february. but since that time, the new company has fallen from $15 to about $10. >> yeah. >> caller: is this a good time -- >> here's the problem. there's a lot of companies in this business now. we've done a lot of work there's just too many coming out of the woodwork wanting to do this so we have to take a pause plus, it's energy related, and anything energy related right now, people don't want to hear about it that could change but that's the way it is right now. alan in ohio alan >> caller: hey, jim cramer, a big boo-yah to ya from ohio. >> what's up >> caller: hey, jim, i wanted to get your thoug

i was enslaved and sold. belly the beast with the small pox cure.people's blood is so mixed, but our soul is just so pure. now when you are you're checking for words, cousin, know who you're seeking. i am and always have been a new york an. >> i can't think of of a better way to wrap up my new york experience. now finally i get to do something a regular travel show host does, instead of just playing out a collection of my nightmares and societal fears for your amusement, i get to go to the beach. and in another country, sort of. ♪ ♪ we've all heard of the mythical idea of an island paradise, but puerto rico actually is an island paradise. in addition to the miles of beaches, it has the only subtropical rain forest in the united states. and even their favorite animal is cute. now, as is custom on my show, i've got to dress the part. say hello to island casual kemal, the action figure will be available next year. jokes sold separately. kemal, nice to meet you. so, what's your favorite thing about puerto rico? >> seeing the ocean. >> the weather really

. >> enslavement of women, execution of gays. >> why some say it's an effort to demonize an entire faith. >>> rescued at sea. transatlantic racers ready for a challenge but sailing into a boatload of trouble tossed about in the high seas. the "queen mary 2" coming to the rescue of this damaged morning. >>> and remembering batman. celebrating a life of adam west, the campy caped crusader who bammed and powed his way into our hearts and reaching a younger generation with cartoon comedy. what he said about how he'd like to be remembered. >>> good sunday morning. you know, someone is waking up much richer this morning. a single ticket matching all six powerball numbers was sold in california. that ticket is worth almost $448 million, one of the largest jackpots in history. >> well, we know since he showed up to work today that it wasn't ron claiborne who bought the ticket although he did walk away. >> checking his numbers. >> it could be that. >> we'll find out. >> here he is. he's coming back. >> where are you going? >> i was going to go put my contacts in. >> there we go. >> really? >> we

black people worked under the oppressive government to enslave their fellow man. they had to come and confess to what they had done. murders, torture and the country watched it. what i felt the importance of that was, there was no denying what happened. there are still people who would have to deny it with any tragedy in the world, but for the most part, everyone had to acknowledge this is where we come from and what certain people did and the families are not going crazy. my son was murdered by the police. he was not the criminal they said he was. those small things moves you forward. i enviewed that on behalf of the united states. in the united states it feels like the winner takes all, but there is no reconciling afterwards. the winner dictates. i'm fascinated by what happened in the south. let me understand this. that's what i talk about. how we had to sit and reckon with that as a nation and go through that feeling together. essentially what happens is you don't feel crazy. that's one of the most liberating feelings. i'm not crazy. >> there is a funny story.

they're the very machinery of a a widespread and systematic campaign of enslavement and of executionsds of amnesty international says the facilities are so secretive, the only way to see what they look like is from space, through satellite imagery. what's this we're looking at here? >> so, this is one of these political prison camps that amnesty has recently imaged. this area is about the size of all of new york city. there's another one up here in the north, kwanliso 16. it's about three times the size of d.c. >> reporter: edwards says within these gargantuan facilities -- whole industries are devoted to slave labor. >> the different areas are different sorts of commercial or agricultural or mining activity. what goes on in the camps that isn't visible from space is torture, is the intentional starving of populations. it's infanticide. it's rape. it's mutilation. >> reporter: how do you know this? >> we know, primarily, from the testimony of those who have left the camps. >> reporter: although no photos exist of camp conditions, former prisoners have sketched scenes of the grim reali

drinking water straight out of the toilet, kind of, we will enslave why this may be the number two option if you are hot in hollywood hills. first, a quick check of the traffic. it is going to be a little bit heavy in a few spots this afternoon, starting off with trouble on 270 northbound out of bethesda passed the 270 spur merge. the left lane is closed for some road work. as a result, delays on the 270 spur. accepts past -- that is a tough ride northbound as a result off of the beltway. 270 beyond that is looking good near clarksburg as lanes merge together, wide-open at another trouble spot because of work done on 395 northbound across the 14th street bridge. the left lane blocked which is complicated as the rams merge together, exploit -- expect . searching one topic. that will generate over 600 million results. and if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers like where to treat, can feel even more overwhelming. so start your search with a specialist at cancer treatment centers of america. start with teams of cancer treatment experts under one roof. start where special

whole communities have been displaced and enslaved and enslaughtered. survivors need assistance in feeding and clothing their families and in beginning to address the extreme trauma caused by isis and caused by assad. and this bill offers additional immediate relief for these vulnerable communities and also directs the state department to do more to support efforts to collect and preserve evidence of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes so that someday justice might be served . i urge members to support this resolution so that the possibility of justice and accountability for these atrocities can give hope to those suffering today. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. espaillat: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of this measure and i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for such time. mr. espaillat: thank you, mr. speaker. i again want to thank ch

it was 12% of the population enslaved. that's in 1850. less than 10% in 1860. the population was concentrated in slaveholding counties. many leaders were slaveholders -- especially from the missouri river county. we have to the fact that slaves were the second-most valuable form of property, human beings held in bondage. it was central to the state economy. in 1864, his doubleclick. to the kansas-arrest act. remember, at this point by 1850, missouri is not frontier state. it's on the frontier settlement, but it's -- especially in the missouri where territories, it is very much a settled -- establish an area with commercial agriculture connected to national markets. jesse james is on fire, a baptist preacher -- didn't pay -- baptists didn't pay their printers back then -- he was a slave owner and also a commercial farmer. this is not some self-sustaining frontier person. this is a person in the commercial agricultural economy. in 1964, the state is in , by opening up kansas to the idea of sovereignty, that the settlers of kansas will vote on whether there will b

operations now called the chief usher the do the shopping, play and the menus, then i move to the enslaved people because a lot of the presidents were slaveholders then they talk about the cooks and thenso when the president is traveling if he is on a o train or boat or air force one then an entire chapter on drinks one of the longest catch and mouse games is what the president drinks so this is the strategy is to number one tonight it but then say not that much thenth negritude denied that there is even though white house wine cellar then say there is not much in it. [laughter] so i would say fdr was the bartender in chief throughout presidential history and then i ends. talking about the future of african-americans there is nothing stopping them to be named to the of chief executive chef is just a matter of presidential taste so first to begin with a catn and mouse game so as to know eleanor roosevelt was not interested -- was interested in food. on sunday nights she would have scrambled a extenders called scramble days with brains because she willev invite intellectuals over there is co

. >> i cried and said, "you have enslaved us, you have taken away our husbands, why murder our children?" and he said, "they are children of kuffar, the unbelievers." my daughter was five, my son a year and seven months, and the youngest wasn't even 40 days old. >> abdullah has so far rescued 312 women. every mission is extremely dangerous, both for the smugglers and the hostages. the tiniest mistake can be deadly. four of his men have been murdered, two are currently missing. but he has no plans to stop. >> it's dangerous, but i'm not afraid anymore. we have passed the phase of being afraid. if our women and children are there and being tortured and raped, my life isn't worth living anyway. >> he shows us videos of families being reunited after hostages are freed. abdullah says it's moments like these that give him hope and the strength to keep going. jan kizilhan is also determined to carry on. with funding from the german state of baden-wÜrttemberg, he's training 30 students at the university of dohuk to be trauma counsellors. right now there are only 26 psychotherapists in the whole

about african-americans to be self-evident; that the phrase 19th century black americans refers to enslaved people. that the, that new york state before the civil war denotes a place of freedom, that blacks in this new york city designates harlem, that the black community posits a classless and culturally unified society, that a black elite did not exist until well into the 20th century. the lives of my new york forebearers belies such assumptions. they were born free at a time when slavery was still legal in new york state. they lived in racialty-mixed neighborhoods, first in lower manhattan and then after the civil war in brooklyn at a time when harlem was a mere village. they were part of new york's small but significant community and, specifically, its elite class. so the first impulse for my writing the book was my desire to overturn these assumptions, assumptions that we live with almost on a daily basis. and, therefore, to point to the significance of the black elite in new york city. so it was a professional impulse, if you will. the second quote is from the end graph of the prologu

. >> enslavement of women, execution of gays, female genital mutilation of 6-year-old little girls. if you are saying that's okay, we, as a society, have the right to stand up and say no. >> reporter: but counter-protesters who showed up today, often in much greater numbers, say the group is out to demonize an entire faith. >> this is a thinly veiled march against all muslims. they are trying to declassify islam as a religion and frame it as a political ideology so they could deny them the freedom of religion. these are fascists. >> reporter: and tom, here in san bernardino, there were a few skirmishes and three arrests. and some of the same officers who responded to that horrible 2015 shooting just down the street here were back today helping keep the peace. tom? >> clayton sandell tonight, thank you. >>> next, to the intensifying spotlight now on attorney general jeff sessions. lawmakers getting ready to grill president trump's embattled attorney general. early next week about alleged russian contacts, and the firing of ex-fbi director james comey. this, amid new fallout over come

. >> enslaved, about five foot tall and hunted.versities that she overcame, that's phenomenal. >> love, faith, family, human rights, that's her legacy. >> reporter: a descendant of slaves and a descendant of slave owners, both working to honor an american hero. chip reid, cbs news, church creek, maryland. >> mason: a conductor on the enderground railroad, and she said, "i never lost a passenger." that's the "cbs evening news." i'm anthony mason. thanks for watching. good night. capt >>> kpix 5 news begins at 6:00 with the blistering bay area heat wave. crews battled brush fires and triple digits, businesses take a hit from widespread power outages, and there are several more days of this in store. i am allen martin. >> i am veronica de la cruz, breaking news, all lanes of northbound 680 in milpitas are closed, there is police activity near the highway 237 interchange and we are getting word there is a person in distress on a freeway overpass. chopper 5 showing us the back up which extends well into san jose, as you can see right th

. >> enslavement of women, execution of gays. >> why some say it's an effort to demonize an entire faithrescued at sea. transatlantic racers ready for a challenge but sailing into a boatload of trouble tossed about in the high seas. the "queen mary 2" coming to the rescue of this damaged

about to be ratified the last of the holdouts people who just wouldn't let go of their desire to enslave human beings needed to be told once again that the days of slavery were over on june one thousand eight hundred sixty five mayor major granger dispatched this now famous order number three in which he declared the people of texas are informed that in accordance with the proclamation from the executive of the united states all slaves are free this involves an absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves and the connection here too for existing between them becomes that between employer and hired labor but it was an easy transition from a country that built its foundations on slave labor and indentured servitude to put it behind them in fact we still haven't managed to remove slavery of their policies and ideology from all of our government and society like weeds in a garden racism of slavery our constant reminders that we are young developing nations still finding its legs as a culture which is why the order by mayor great major granger

dalliance in the eyes of a disapproving confederate might be experienced as coercion on the part of an enslaved woman and multiply out infinitely the perspectives that represented, andces o that's why the sort of cross-referencing of sources is so important. that's why we feel cross-referencing is essential. >> you referenced hunters leaving lexington. had he taken lynchburg, was his plan to come here? rhetoricalat was comment that if they saw the two great seats of iniquity, but you're right -- the goal was lynchburg, not charlottesville. that was just a rhetorical term. i some had he taken lynchburg, his goal would have been to join grant in front of petersburg. john: but if sheridan does not replace him, then he is coming right through here, right down west main street in march. who knows? you may have. elizabeth: other questions? people areone many thinking. i'm curious about a theme that was mentioned. we have at the table a great deal of collective knowledge about civil war memoirs as a genre. you mentioned nostalgia as a feature. i'm curious about where taylor's memoir falls on the nosta

i want to tell the story of the enslaved domestic workers as well as servants that the family had here at tudor place, and we are fortunate to have photographs of a number of those people thanks in part to armistead peter junior's interest in photography. we have records in our archives, stories of a number of these people, as well as images of them as well. one especially interesting story at tudor place is john luckett, who was the gardener for over 40 years. john was an escaped slave from virginia during the civil war who happened to be walking down the street and asked britannia if she needed help. she said she was looking for someone to work in the garden so she hired him and he worked here for over 40 years. john actually in addition to , being the gardener, he took britannia's grandsons hunting and fishing. they said he knew the best places to go on the river and the best places for hunting as well. we are fortunate to our extensive archives to have a number of photographs of john with family members including , this image with armistead peter ii, the last owner as a young boy.

president that was willing to do what needed to be done so that freedom and liberty returned to the enslavedsland of cuba. [applause] [speaking spanish] >> gregg: marco rubio is appearing and we understand mike pence will speak next, introducing the president of the united states. it's an important moment for the president because in addition to announcing earlier that he will not reverse the so-called dreamers program, he is reversing many of the policies of his predecessor barack obama, particularly trade and travel. now airlines will be able to travel to cuba, cruise ships will be able to go to cuba, but in terms of american businesses, there will be brand-new reinstituted restrictions and some of the president's critics are saying that this is a betrayal of his america first agenda. he promised that first and foremost, the welfare of american corporations and businesses will be first and foremost. there are great business opportunities there. that may now be restricted by the president. >> heather: one of the issues, the house foreign affairs and minister said this -- so that is a huge c

were the steward so shopping, plan menu and hire cooks and oversee operations and then i moved to enslaved people who cooked in little white house for our presidents because they have been slave holders and then i talk the free cooks from the beginning all the way to the president who were part of the white house culture, then i talk about the -- cooks when the president is traveling. so what happens when the president is on a train, or a boat or air force one what happens when they stay a period of time and then i spend entire chapter on drinks because one of the longest yes one of the longest cat and mouse games is whether or not our president drinks. [laughter] and if i was the press secretary this seems to be strategy one deny that you drink and then u someone prove that you drink say you don't drink that much. and two deny there's even a white house wine seller and then somebody proves that say there's not much in it. right. and then it is a huge cabinet of shame and fdr ftion probably or bar tender this chief throughout presidential history, and then i end by talking about the future