plus, a lot of the artisans who worked on the chicago exposition came to washington immediately afterhey worked in the library of congress. so, when they started planning for a new office building, and they hired a new york firm to design this. their specialty was beaux-arts. they did the new york public library. they wanted a building that would fit in with the capitol. that would match the style of the capitol building. the columns, but would not overwhelm the capitol. these billings are four stories tall from the street. they are built on hills. some of them go down in underground and behind it. they flank the capitol building without distracting from the capital building. in that sense, they were successful. the house, the entire house of representatives, 435 members were going to move into this new building. each member got one room. it was going to be very cramped. but they were only 97 rooms -- represented us at the time. they got close to the same appropriation to build the two buildings. they did not need a four sided building for the senate. they only built a three sided bui

it slowly built the city. 890's, there was a major exposition in chicago, the white city they called it, because it looked like a white, marble roman forum. it was mostly made of papier-mÂchÉ, and it was just a temporary exposition for the columbus centennial, when centennial. -- quincentennial. but that inspired the construction of new buildings in washington. union station -- a few blocks from here, is in that same style. the same architects were involved in that. artisans whof the worked on the chicago exposition came to washington immediately after they worked in the library of congress. so, when they started planning for a new office building, and they hired a new york firm to design this. their specialty was beaux-arts. they did the new york public library. they wanted a building that would fit in with the capitol. that would match the style of the capitol building. the columns, but would not overwhelm the capitol. these billings are four stories tall from the street. they are built on hills. some of them go down in underground and behind it. they flank the capitol building wit

it was delivered course -- of course, in 1895, atlanta, the industrial exposition. you have read that speech, so you know booker t. washington, we said, might even play into this racist structure, paradigm for people of african descent or labor, when he said let us work until we rebuild the south. because he was making a critique of those who are arguing that part of the reason reconstruction failed was people of african descent did not participate fully as they should have. washington does not even address that argument. he simply says, let us work. and we will help rebuild the south. of course when he says that, he plays into this idea of black s as workers and that is all that they really are. a physical race of bodies. you should add that at the top of the list. second, we know that booker t. washington supported plessy vs. ferguson, the u.s. supreme court case that established separate but equal in american society. and in fact, strengthened segregation. after thet one year atlanta exposition address, and many blame the passage of plessy vs. ferguson on booker

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated on san francisco's number waterfront. it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28, 30, and 91 bus lines. set against the reflecting waters of the lagoon and eucalyptus trees, the palace is one of san francisco post most -- san francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfilower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous br

it is a exposition on wisconsin history. we are in this crossroads area, where we are looking at the intersections of the founding of green bay, and the different andps that were here thrived during particular times. the objects we're looking at here is perot's malmstrom. he was a missionary here in wisconsin. was given to him by nicholas perrault, a french demand or to presented it -- commander who presented it to the missionary in the 16 80's. it is more of a religious peace, would havece that been brought together where it was more of a communication or ceremonial piece. it is made of silver, one of the oldest things that was brought to the area and used in the area. a year after it arrived, there was a fire at the log church that was that. then the object got buried. 110, 1 hundred 15 years, the object was underground. in the early 1800s, it was unearthed and taken racking to the care of a couple of families that were here in the area. in the mid-1820's, it goes to detroit, and then comes back to green bay. it is interes

it is a exposition on wisconsin history. we are in this crossroads area, where we are looking at the intersections of the founding of green bay, and the different groups that were here and thrived during particular times. the object we're looking at here is perot's malmstrom. he was a missionary here in wisconsin. this piece was given to him by nicholas perrault, a french commander who presented it to the missionary in the 1680's. a monstrance is more of a religious piece, a relic piece that would have been brought together where it was more of a communication or ceremonial piece. it is made of silver, one of the oldest things that was brought to the area and used in the area. a year after it arrived, there was a fire at the log church that it was at. then the object got buried. for about 110, 115 years, the object was underground. in the early 1800's, it was unearthed and taken racking to -- back into the care of a couple of families that were here in the area. in the mid-1820's, it goes to detroit, and then comes back to g

it is a exposition on wisconsin history. we are in this crossroads area, where we are looking at the intersections of the founding of green bay, and the different groups that were here and thrived during particular times. the object we're looking at here is perot's malmstrom. he was a missionary here in wisconsin. this piece was given to him by nicholas perrault, a french commander who presented it to the missionary in the 1680's. a monstrance is more of a religious piece, a relic piece that would have been brought together where it was more of a communication or ceremonial piece. it is made of silver, one of the oldest things that was brought to the area and used in the area. a year after it arrived, there was a fire at the log church that it was at. then the object got buried. for about 110, 115 years, the object was underground. in the early 1800's, it was unearthed and taken racking to -- back into the care of a couple of families that were here in the area. in the mid-1820's, it goes to detroit, and then comes back to g

he has to choose a leader for this exposition -- expedition. he is re: talk to peter warren -- he has already talked to peter warren. a council of the captains, and he says he would like to help, but he needs the king to buy into this, and he does not have that yet. shirley is willing to take the expedition without royal support. he is still looking around and trying to find somebody who can lead the exposition -- expedition. view.s an aerial this gives you an idea of the difficulty of capturing this area. alsoe time, this was filled little towns and batteries, and you have land somewhere, if you come to the lands i, it can be difficult, and if you come from the seaside, you are are going to be shot by the batteries there, so this is a very difficult operation. so you need just the right guy for this. finds the maney pepperrell. i love this portrait. pperrell was a great choice. he was described as a gentleman sterling but not perfect qualities. but the point about his wealth is also not a significance. because how are you going to fund this ex

he landed near green bay on an exposition to find a way from lake huron to the pacific ocean. he named the area green bay because of the area's greenish waters. our staff visited many sites showcasing green bay's history. learn more all weekend. ♪ ♪ >> the joke was that with every pullman sleeping car, one of the standard pieces of equipment was the pullman porter. he was the person on the car to serve the passengers. he greeted you when you came on board. he took care of your luggage. the ladies usually would be wearing a hat. he would offer them a hat bag in the time when that was fashionable. he was your alarm clock. he was the person who made sure you got off at the right station. he was there to serve your every need as a passenger, along your trip. mr. pullman made sure every car did have one. it really became a fixture in american railroading. symbol of sign and consistent pullman service, they're in a human being. -- there any human being. >> ♪ those pullman porters on parade ♪ >> the civil war ends in our country, and the next five decades see massive railroad expansi

it was an amazing exposition, the world's fair -- one of the most successful ones they had for a longime. we had six different venues in the fair. it was an amazing experience. we were there for about three years off and on. instead of moving back to montrÉal, i moved to where my grandmother was living, florida, and that is how i got my start in the united states. >> did they come looking for you for the competition, w did it work? fan -- sister had been a >> my sister had been a n. she had been watching "project runway," and she said there was this new reality show. i watched the first season. there was a lot of drama. i said i could do that, and i am my career on an reality show -- i have trained with the best chefs. i wanto earn my stripes. i had this whole different philosophy of what my career was going to look like and where business was going to go. -- , i started >>>> were you bored? >> i learned so much french food. you can always learn more, but i have done so much, so long. then i did the enemies food, which was exotic and a revived my career. -- vietnamese food, which was

just the exposition of the first movement.facets to be considered in classical music that one really needs to be guided. music is sound, and to describe a sound in words is so much more difficult than a demonstration. when we're playing, we have to make it really obvious. so when you crescendo to the top of this, you know, when you do this, [plays] it's beautiful, but this one. [plays] once you hear it, it becomes completely apparent, and that's one of the really important things. that's it. keep it up. now what? good. when a student first comes to learn piano, there are a lot of things that need to be covered: notation, that is how to read the music, how to read the rhythm, how to read the notes, the dynamics, basic interpretations-- where's the one that you need to do a little bit more? i'm also very concerned that they begin at a very, very early age-- the musical concepts. so i really try to talk about phrasing as early as five years old so that it's not something that they kind of have to learn later-- that it becomes the

the big test of this was in paris at the electrical exposition. edson won the day when he arrived with this, but he was there with five other people who had worked in and candace and writing systems at the same time incandescent writing systems at the same time. the first person to identify the possibility of incandescent light was sir humphrey davy in 1810. once he demonstrated that, people were trying to do this for years. they did not quite have all the pieces together. theeally converged in 1870's. for more than happy century, people were trying to create the incandescent lightbulb. >> what did you discover about the way edison felt about these other incremental stages of progress that other inventors for making? i suspect, like many other inventors, he had a real sense of rivalry. his first big breakthrough was to suggest that they were all wrong because they were trying to create a carbon filament bulb and he was going to create a titanium bulb. this, stockunced markets plummeted because people were so convinced that if edison said he can do

. >> and also what we call the familiar exposition of the constitution of the united states by joseph story and with all mod is city, i must say it has a forward by me. [laughter] [applause] so now if you'll join us all, and we have -- in the foyer, we will have a reception where you can personally meet the judge. but before we leave, i just want to thank you again personally for being with using -- us, for all you have done for the law and particularly for being with us tonight. thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> c-span's campaign 2014 coverage continues tonight with three debates. at 8 p.m. eastern, the new hampshire senate debate between incumbent democrat jeanne shaheen and former massachusetts senator republican scott brown. at 9 p.m. we bring you the oregon senate debate between incumbent democrat jeff merkley and republican challenger monica webbe. later at 10, the louisiana fifth district debate between vance mcallister and six challengers including five republicans and one democrat. that's all tonight on c-span. >> you can s

philadelphia fire academy in northeast philadelphia today, for the the firemen's hall museum fire safety exposition and muster. >> a muster is really the idea that an event, that gives all of the fire departments an opportunity to show off their wears, their equipment, and their ability. >> reporter: crowds gathered to watch the boat demonstration on the water and check outlines of fire equipment, old and new. >> i like fire trucks and seeing activities. >> fire fighting is up the ladders, and fighting the fires. >> reporter: are you going to try to sit in the truck. >> yes. >> reporter: one the of the most popular showcases was a live burn of two structures. this one did not have sprinklers and escalate todd this blaze in less than four minutes. this one, had sprinklers. you could see the difference. >> i think it vice important because for people can see what sprinklers can do in your residential or commercial building and how fast it can put the a fire out. >> reporter: admission was free, proceeds from concessions and raffles go towards maintaining a fire museum and providing free smoke alarms

here's a man that had already painted the most famous antiwar painting ever painted for the expositionin 1937 in which he attacks the powerful painting attacking the germans in times square that wiped out so many innocent people and many germans are going to be a jew. he was darker skinned, certainly spanish. he may have been a communist. he did become a communist after the war and he stayed and that's one of the interesting stories we are going to learn more about this but he stayed because he was in the world's most courageous men and he was one of the richest and he was well known in his occupation to the point when the germans visit him and went to the studio in paris and they rated the lockbox that they didn't steal from him. many people said why. and i think there was a -- there are two types of were several types of german attitudes and he was basically protected. there was a story where he kept it and later sent it out all over the world. but i can't remember who pointed out. they said did you do this and he said no, you did. [laughter] but they visited into protected and he wa

. >> coons has been pretty interesting, some of his expositions, were pretty pornographic, and whetherit is art at all, is this beauty in the eye of the beholder thing? >> to really understand him you have to understand he doesn't really have a medium, he doesn't do a particular thing. every five years or so he comes out with something new, completely different approach, materials and concept. so one year it may be the stainless steel balloon dogs, some paintings, quasipornographic, some with blow-up pool toys on top of them, sometimes porcelain kitschy figures. he is sitting around with his 150 person staff thinking about what is going to be art. that brings in the crowds and the notoriety because of those high auction prices. >> coons isn't the only one. andy warhol, painting of a can of soup and today he is enshrined among the greatest artists in history. will that same thing be said about coons? >> it is going to be hard to say. andy warhol was a true artist, coming out at a really weird time and he fought his way to public acclaim. and his movement parallelled the rock movement. i

here's a man who had already painted the most famous anti-war painting ever painted for the exposition in 1937 and in which he attacks the germans and italians for having bombed a little town and wiped out so many innocent people. and the germans, many germans consider him to be a jew. he was darker skinned, certainly spanish. he may have been a communist. he did become a communist after the war. and it this is one of the interesting stories. why did he stay? he was not the world's most courageous man, but he was one of the richest. he was well-known. his reputation to the point where germans visited him and went -- you can visit it today, went to a studio in paris. and they raided his lockbox where he had matisse and cezanne and everybody. they did not steal from him. i think there was two types -- several types of german attitudes toward art. he protected. in fact, a famous story. in his studio. he kept it. he later sent it out during the war. but one of the germans pointed at it. i can't remember. a big photograph. did you do this? no, you did. but the germans visited and protected

attacked an army navy exposition and have taken plymouth and have retained the blockade and undone the confederate gains of the previous spring on the north carolina sounds. what does all this mean? i pose the following question to you. at fort expedition fisher in december 1864 and january 1865 have occurred, or would the movement of john scofield's army through the north carolina sounds have occurred had the css alabama deshchytsia says all the moral albemarle beens intact? days, june through october of 1864, defective -- confederate army has fought three decisive actions against the united states navy. north carolina sounds, and mobile bay. they have come out the loser on all three. by the end of 1864, the confederacy has been effectively defeated. no hope of recovery. the sailors knew it. -- final word on 1864 costs 1864's impact goes to john mitchell. this agenda were a fourth, 1865. n february 4, 1865 they have appeared in such overwhelming force as to render a successful resistance by us utterly out of the question. as with the navy, so with the confederacy a few months later. k

winning actor robert duval and plus a heavenly exhibit we'll take you inside the brand new chocolate expositionouchd here in philadelphia. >> and meteorologist chris sowers will have this exclusive accuweather 7-day forecast. skippy!! yippee!! fun fun fun! shiny! you never listen! what? is someone talking? ♪ skippy!! ♪ yippee!! i'm bored. hashtag bored. skippy!! yippee!! look a ride! (vo) made with the funnest peanuts ever! skippy. yippee!! ♪ ♪ this is 2014 open night concert and gala of philadelphia orchestra featuring plenty of intimate magical moments by the orchestra led by music director sagon joined by by french super saw tivadoe for four hand piano perform tans was a night this audience won't soon forget. >>> will it be rainy, oui, oui, oui. >> i would have butchered that bad. let's go live on sky6 soothing sounds of quark stra we have soothing sound of raindrops now. that's the view of camden water front. gloomy out there. patchy fog. miserable start to the weekend. fortunately it will improve. but we have to get through a couple hours of that. all right. temperature-wise 53 in philadel

the best exposition of this problem in the court's jurisprudence is actually in the anderson case, the qualified immunity case where there wrestled with the notion that have been something be reasonable in one sense and unreasonable and another? in the answer that the court gave is that when we asked with the for the memo was violated we did not take the stakes of law into account. the reasonableness of a mistake of law can go to the remedy question. this is the premise from which leon the macro, and davis all derive. >> the fourth amendment. >> i have a preliminary question. even if you are right, a question in this case because as i and a stand it the traffic stop ended with a warning citation. so the traffic stop was over and at that point the police officer asked if he can inspect the car in the answer is yes. why isn't the consent to the search the end of this case? >> it would be the fruit of the poisonous tree, justice ginsburg, at the stop was illegal. there would have never been an aborigine to ask for consent. does why there's been no argument that the consent wipes away the

i just want to read what you write in the book about how he set up his demonstration at the exposition. as you said, there were lots of people in paris who were trying to show off their approach to electric lights. he built a 220-ton generating machine. >> the dynamo. >> the dynamo. he shipped it from america to paris. he designed a giant display in the grand hall with two massive electrified e's, for edison, and an electrified portrait of himself. only edison won the gold medal of honor for lighting. >> this was a marketing and public relations master stroke. >> in fairness, he did have the better system, he brought there a much more complex elaborated system. the dynamo that he brought. the 220 ton jumbo dynamo was more efficient than anybody thought possible at the time. >> why was that? >> he had certain insight into the construction of the dynamo, and he also had a big break through with the filament, it need to be a high resistance filament, but it was counter intuitive to electrical experts at the time. that proved to be the stroke that made his much more efficient than others.

london's science museum, the royal message read it is a pleasure to open up the information age expositionle will enjoy visiting, elizabeth r, the r stands for regina which is latin for queen, so casual. the british monarchy's twitter account has 700,000 followers. >> elizabeth ry didn't realize there was a r in the queen eye less bet. >> just like us. >> we will be right back. >>> for a decade major air lines hired first responders for their flight crews. no airline has attract more of that talent then jet blue, former fire fighters becoming flight attendants a proud tradition at jet blue. today one in ten of the airlines flight attendants is retired or current new york city fire fighter. >> they are great at altitude. start talking about decisions at 35,000 feet it is nice to have 20 years plus worth of experience fighting fires or whatever the case might to be make that decision. >> fire fighters looking to retire from public service, second careers as flight a attendants represent a new opportunity. >>> well, beautiful day to be flying the skies or just looking at them. take a look at

the deep common law heritage in this country that we have always followed in the best exposition of that is in the court's case. that the laws are to be knowable. whether it be punishing somebody for violating the law or other actions, citizens or the government engages in, we always assume a correct understanding of the law even if it's later construed by a court in a way that wasn't exactly -- >> isn't it strange to cite for that proposition. didn't the court hold in cheek in the circumstances there ignorance of the law would be a defense? >> because of a special statutory exception that congress had written. the beginning of part two of cheek is what i'm relying on where there's a paragraph or two that sets out with numerous citations this justice holmes described that they are presumed to be definite and knowable. once you take that presumption and put it into the police officer's mind in this case or any other actor who acts on a mistake of law, then there is -- >> suppose the officer stopped the driver here and said, you know, i've been going tonight law school and we don't know ab

police departments to acquire anything from bayonets to semi-automatic rifles and reporting from the expositionalled "urban shield" which, according to organizers, is the largest first-responder training in the world, bauer says that the equipment police departments have received from the military "pales in comparison to the amount of gear purchased from private companies." >> the department of homeland security provides funding to local police departments to buy the equipment from various corporations. bauer explains -- "the department of defense has given $5.1 billion worth of equipment to state and local police departments since 1997, with even rural counties acquiring things like grenade launchers and armored personnel carriers. but homeland security has handed out grants worth eight times as much -- $41 billion since 2002." let's go to a clip from the mother jones piece. shane bauer, who will join us in a moment, starts by asking urban shield spokesperson, sgt. jd nelson, a question. >> do you think there is any validity to the criticism that the united states is increasingly becoming a po

. >> you also have these expositions which are being filled up through patronage, party patronage.that set with his avowed goal of clear politics? we saw the reaction last night from the volunteers who supported him throughout the election campaign, particularly when his party was not supporting him. they were disappointed to see a number of them in ministerial positions. some of these not known to be the cleanest individuals in indonesian politics, that was alarming to the volunteers who spat their blood and sweat and tears to get him elected. it'll be interesting to see how they react to the cabinet over time, with a become disillusioned or redouble their efforts. -- whether they become disillusioned or redouble the efforts. >> but have a look at some of the other corporate stories we are following this morning. panasonic's latest plan to shake up its money-losing tv business. we're hearing the company is selling. they may agree on a deal by the end of the year. we may find out more when panasonic reports this week. another company reporting, sharp reports on friday. results may

think i'm going back it re to reading a little bit just because i have the quotes rather than the exposition i've been doing with me. so bear with me. the signs of disagreement between china and soviet union would emerge in early 1960s. and of course we finally lead to, in a sense, that exploitational of those differences with nixons, joining to japan. and i have to sum up quickly. in a sense what solo ends up doing is bringing back a lot of information about it. what does china do? tries to rou the communist party from the united states. he says, look, we have differences from the soviet union. we think you are a lot like us. a small party in a hostile environment. they had their day, they've been changing and they've got issues. we'd be happy to fund you, if you'd like. just tell us what you want. when morris goes back to the soviet union, the leaders there say, no, what has china been saying? he really tries to pitch him. so they are looking, you're seeing these signs. and where did they appear? what does it do? morris comes back with the intelligence. the fbi shares it. they send it to t

. >> and also, what we call the familiar exposition of the constitution of the united states by joseph story and with all modesty, i must say it has a forward by me. [applause] > oh, thank you so much. >> and now, if you'll join us all, and we have in the foyer, we'll have a reception where you can personally meet the judge but before we leave, i just want to thank you again personally for being with us for all that you've done for the law and particularly for being with us tonight. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> with the 2014 election less than two weeks away, our campaign debate coverage continues. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, the new york 11th district debate between candidates representative michael grimm and recchia jr. also, the florida governor's debate. at 8:30 on c-span, it's the illinois 10th district debate with representative brad snyder and former representative bob d

. >> and also, what we call the familiar exposition of the constitution of the united states by josephstory and with all modesty, i must say it has a forward by me. [applause] >> oh, thank you so much. >> and now, if you'll join us all, and we have in the foyer, we'll have a reception where you can personally meet the judge but before we leave, i just want to thank you again personally for being with us for all that you've done for the law and particularly for being with us tonight. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> next c-span's coverage of campaign 2014 continues with the colorado governor debate. interview.an ifromthat, women of color fort lauderdale, florida. now the colorado governor debate he between john hickenlooper and bob beauprez. race is listed as a tossup. and colorado public television, this is 55 minutes. pp 12 present the gubernatorial debate. >> thanks for joining us for this gubernatorial debate. i'm a political analyst. gentlemen, thank you both for being here for the final debate of this election season. >> j

think i'm going back it re to reading a little bit just because i have the quotes rather than the exposition i've been doing with me. so bear with me. the signs of disagreement between china and soviet union would emerge in early 1960s. and of course we finally to, in a sense, that exploitational of those differences with nixons, joining to japan. and i have to sum up quickly. in a sense what solo ends up doing is bringing back a lot of information about it. what does china do? tries to rou the communist party from the united states. he says, look, we have differences from the soviet union. we think you are a lot like us. a small party in a hostile environment. they had their day, they've been changing and they've got issues. we'd be happy to fund you, if you'd like. just tell us what you want. when morris goes back to the soviet union, the leaders there say, no, what has china been saying? he really tries to pitch him. so they are looking, you're seeing these signs. and where did they appear? what does it do? morris comes back with the intelligence. the fbi shares it. they send it to the wl