this is the exposition here in san diego. one of the reasons why the exposition was created and how balboa park came to be is a result of the panama canal, which opened in 1915. san diego had the reputation of being a wild west town. it had a small population. there were 30,000 people who lived here. and there was an awful lot of vice here. san diego wanted to change its reputation. it wanted to recognize the fact it was an up-and-coming city, and that was the dream of some of the founding fathers and mothers here. that it could become a metropolis it staged appropriately and it had industry brought to it. one of the people responsible for our exposition here in san diego is aubrey davidson. aubrey davidson was the president of the chamber of commerce in 1908. it was announced that the united states was taking over the panama canal project and it would be completed in 1915. he saw that as an opportunity for san diego to come forward and introduce itself to the world. and so, there was the exposition and they announce that to

if you look at the exposition grounds, you will see a lot of grass. many of the landscape planners believed, as we do today, the environment does not support having a lot of grass grown here. the architect of our exposition, bertrand goodhue, he comes from back east and he was going to change his architectural style to make people feel comfortable coming from the east. he thought that they needed to have something more familiar to them. he had all of the areas between buildings planted in grass and the foliage that you see was adding in as well. it was familiar to people coming from the east, but new and the -- fantastical for people coming from other parts of the world. >> this weekend, we're featuring the history of san diego, california. together with our charter spectrum and cox communications partners to showcase the history of san diego, california. two learn more about the cities on our current tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. videoedtudentcam documentary competition

>> that was one of the signature buildings of the exposition. the fare was electrifying and as it celebrated the command over by a niagara falls and to free any electric current and it was the elimination that to a place set dark every night and people were and all. they would stand near the bridge, there will work their way close to see initially little pinpricks of light that would blossom into an orange glow that would bring poll fairgrounds alive. one of the biggest hits of the fair civic the choice of colors that are used as a story. >> the fare was all about pride of western civilization and the directors wanted to convey a message of the united states had moved from opposition from the apex of civilization so they translated into the colors of the affair if you entered the periphery it would be places where the buildings were tinted red and orange and yellow and if you move toward the electric tower. and at signature of pretty yellows and white. to understand the allegory. >> the same way that color was used people of color were portrayed

what made you want to research the exposition? >> well, i wanted to make up a>w story about wandering around and use about the days long ago and loved history from the very beginning. but that would be a total lie. i majored in english.jo i'll try to a history course after college. so it was a number of years ago i was of course i'm 18th century america and i assigned airplay since remarkable double in the white city. he taught about this amazing after, the way city that was so magnificent though influential.a at that point, i was looking for a good story to tell. it came to me that there might be another affair than has been trauma associated with it. i came back to buffalo thanks to my friends, the curtains and i began to dig around. and thanks also to mark oldman who helped me with a lot of research, discovered that there were all sorts of eccentricer characters that provided the public but then not necessarily comic relief, that distracted them from the mystery of the assassination in the fall of the fair. they also spoke to s

what is the legacy of the pan-american exposition. there's 115 years. >> well, i think it's time for us to think beyond mckinley. he was an important man and he's got some monuments and plaques and so forth, but i think it's time for us to think about what else it represented. we could point to the pan-american inference is something that i think was a pretty impressive accomplishment , but we can also point to the event that i write about that speak to the kind of resistance and struggles for social justice that i gave a a window and an opportunity to be challenged and they mark the beginning of the conversation about social justice that went on and continue to go on to this day. last question so get your question readily. it occurred at a time when we weren't a globally interconnected world. world fairs were one of the great ways, it was a great wayis to know what other societies and cultures were doing. is there still a role. should the united states be in kazakhstan. >> why not i've done some looking up and figuring out why we don

and -- exposition here. panama canal was opening in 1915, and they thought where's the logical place where all the ships are going to come as they come through the panama canal? they're going to come to the first port on the pacific ocean side. that, of course, will be san diego. let's make sure everybody knows about that. so they had a world's fair -- >> and they built a lot of these buildings. what are we seeing? >> off to the right here is the largest outdoor organ in the world. and there are free concerts every sunday. >> okay. what do we have up here turning left? >> some of these are some of the buildings that are left over from that 1915 exposition. and when you think about it, putting on a world's fair for a city that was only in the tens of thousands of population back in 1915, this took a lot of hutzpa. >> yeah. >> this was a big thing. now the buildings are here, they have remained where some other cities would have torn down these build, some of which were considered to be temporary at first. as

what is the legacy of the pan-american exposition. i think that it's time for us to think beyond mckinley he was an important man and obviously got monuments to him. it's something that i think it was pretty oppressed impressive accomplishment. we can point to the event that write about. that they struggle for social justice. for fair treatment of animals. in a quality they did get started in buffalo but they gave them an opportunity to be discussed and be challenged and they marked the beginnings of the conversation about social justice that went on and continued to go on until this day. the pan american exposition occurred at a time when we weren't a globally interconnected world they were really one of the great ways for the world to know what other cultures and societies were doing. do you still feel like that for world affairs. why not. i think i've done some looking up and exploring why we don't have world affairs and talk to people who said the olympic takes the place of the world fair. or disney world takes the place of the mi

>> some of these are the buildings left over from the 1915 exposition. and when you think about it, putting on a world fair for a city that was in the tens of thousands of population back in 1915, this took a lot of chutzpah. now, the buildings are here. these buildings were considered to be temporary at first but as we come around the corner, this is one of the real iconic shots. the california tower. this showed off what california had to offer. you went in here and you showed up everything that it had to offer. , there's a segment ,n their about the interview the biggest monument a man has ever built to himself. but it was this. the buildings and things like this. this was the grand entrance way into the 1915 exposition. does that bring a a lot of people here? >> it did. it puts san diego on the map. we did things in our city to make it bigger at the time so we changed this street to broadway. every city has to have a broadway so we have a broadway. avenues,d streets to fifth avenue and 6th avenue, these little things as we attempted to become a big-t

>> some of these are some of the buildings that are left over from that 1915 exposition. and when you think about it, putting on a world's fair for a city that was only in the tens of thousands of population back in 1915, this took a lot of chutzpa. >> yeah. >> this was a big thing. now the buildings are here, they have remained where some other cities would have torn down these buildings, some of which were considered to be temporary at first. as we come around the corner here, this is one of the real kind of iconic shots. this is the california tower. during the world's fair, this showed off what california had to offer, the state of california. you went in here, and you saw everything that california had to offer. and you could climb up into that tower which has been used in a lot of movies. "citizen kane", if you know "citizen kane" -- >> right. >> there was a segment in there about xanadu, the biggest monument a man has ever built to himself. but xanadu was this. it was the buildings and things like that. now, we're crossing across a bridge here. this was the grand e

had a big elaborate multi-year exposition that attracted tourists. it was a great time for the promoters of the area, real estate promoters to develop different parts of the city. in this case this is an elaborate one for a a part of town called mission beach. this is one of the most uniquely printed land promotional brochures we have in our collection. the land promotional brochure like this showed the available lots that would be offered for sale to people seeking the beach community of mission beach. this was issued in 1915 in the same year of the expo celebrating the panama canal opened. out that theoint raw material history comes from primary resources and some of the things we have here at the special collection archives serve historians to better understand our history here in san diego, context within california and the u.s. history. books ofat the journal asher eddie would be representative of a vital rich resource that can be mined by historians because it is full of first-hand accounts over several inrs of somebody who is here southern cal

one of the big events that occurred in san diego in 1915 was the exposition that occurred in what is now balboa park celebrating the opening of the panama canal. san diego had this big, a lab or its multiyear exposition which attract a lot of tourists to the area, and that was a great time for promoters of the area, real estate promoters, to develop different parts of the city. so, in this case, this is a very elaborate one for a part of town called mission beach, which is ,outh la jolla -- south la hoya and this is one of the most elaborate brochures and are collection. the land promotion brochure like this shows the lot that would be available for sale for those seeking homesites. the expohe same year was celebrating the panama canal. outs interesting to point the roman terrio history comes from primary resources and some of the things we have here at you see san diego special collections and archives serve to better understand our history here in san diego, the context within california and united states history. books like the journal would be representative of a vital and rich r

this was the grand entranceway into that 1915 exposition. andrea: did that bring a lot of people here? ken: you did. it kind of put san diego on the map to read we did some things in our city. we changed these streets. every city worth its salt has to have a broadway. it just did a lot. changed some of the avenues. just these little things. as we attempted to become a big-time city. >> did people stay here after the exhibition? is that how the city grew? ken: it did. it became a military center. as the military came here, you would see a sign here -- andrea: where are we headed now? where next? ken: i can go to the gas lamp if you want. the gaslamp district is an area south of broadway. it's now full of very fun clubs and places and things to do. it's very interesting. but back in the old days, this was the area south of broadway that you just did not go. revived.it has been the city was originally at the mouth of san diego bay, which was two miles north of here. and a man named alonso came from wisconsin and he looked at the city in effect,

one of the big events that occurred in san diego in 1915 was the exposition that occurred in what is now barrel park, celebrating the opening of the panama canal. san diego had this big, elaborate multi-year exposition which attracted a lot of tourists to the area. and that was a great time for the promoters of the area, real estate promoters, to develop different parts of the city. so in this case, this is a very elaborate one for a part of town called mission beach which is south of la jolla, and this is one of the most beautifully printed and unique glance promotion brochures we have in our collection. -- and land promotion brochures we have in our collection. the land promotional brochure like this showed the available lots of that would have been offered for sale to people seeking the beach community of mission beach. this was issued in 1915 in the same year that the expo celebrating the panama canal opened. outs interesting to point that sort of the raw material history comes from primary resources, and some of the things that we have here, the uc san diego spansion collection

as people entered into the exposition grounds, one of the important parts of why this expo was created was to celebrate the fact that san diego was the first city you would come to in the united states after going through the panama canal. so the imagery used on the outside, the entrance into the park was this image of two people, one representing pacifica, the other representing atlantica, and they are the ocean. and in the center, you see them italian there. -- and in the center, you see they have a ship.

most of the buildings you see are the result of what's called the 1915 panama exposition here and what that meant is the panama canal was opened in 1915 and they thought about it and said where's the logical place where all the ships are going to come through the panama canal that are going to come to the first port on the pacific ocean side, that of course will be san diego, let's make sure everybody knows about that so they had a world fair x what are people seeing? >> talk to the right is the largest outdoor organ in the world. and there are free concerts every sunday. >> what do we have to the left? >> some of these are the buildings left over from the 1915 exhibition and when you think about it, putting on the world's fair city that was only in the tens of thousands of population back in 1915, this took a lot of spot. this was a big thing. now buildings are here, they remained where some other cities would have torn down these buildings, some of which were considered temporary at first but as we come around the corner, this is one of the real kind of iconic shots. this is the cali

los angeles has offered lucas a seven acre spot at exposition park. >>> later today, city leaders could take legal action against the 49ers over a dispute involving levi stadium. >> we're proud to be the most livable cities. >> as apart of a tv ad where mayor lisa gilmore celebrates what the city has to offer without mentioning the niners. today the stadium authority will vote on whether to declare a legal battle against the team forcing it to a -- the 49ers say they're in compliance with their agreement with santa clara and even had auditors visit team headquarters twice. >>> jury selection is underway in the trial of the man charged with kidnapping and killing morgan hill teenager lamar. she was 15-year-old and she was seen going to school in march of 2012. prosecutors charged garcia torres with her murder based on dna evidence found in his car. lamar's body was never found. opening statements are set to begin in two weeks. garcia torres could face the death penalty if convicted. >>> to the san francisco -- san francisco holds a meeting to talk safety one month after the ghost ship fi

the clearest exposition yet of what britain wants from brexit. >> not partial membership to the european union, associates membership, or anything that is half in half out. not mean proposing can membership of the single market. woulder: she said britain push for the freest possible trade with european countries and other nations around the world. theresa mayt time confirm the british parliament would get to vote on the final deal at the end of negotiations. in the audience were some of the ambassadors to the u.k. mrs. may said she did not want to undermine the eu, but warned against those who wanted to see the u.k. punished for voting to leave. no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain. opposition labor party said mrs. may wanted to leave the market yet have access to it. they said that was like having your cake and eating it. they warned her negotiating position. >> or seemed to be a implied threat that somewhere along the line with all her optimism didn't work, we would move into a low tax corporate taxation, bargain-basement economy, on the off shores of europe. repor

something that treasure islands is known for back in the date of the golden gate international exposition and i think we already have a great name. treasure island is a fabulous name and i do agree, it is great opportunity for public access to public art. i think we have so much open space but i do also think that it is ironic that the day after the decision by the lucas museum not to be here, we get a presentation as to how much we can be here even with them not being here. but i do also believe a part of the overall plan and you do mention this in your master plan, is the effort to attract another museum perhaps the art institutions that could draw funds, funding and name to the island in combination with the public arts sector. i think that would be very very strong and i-so i aflaud for all you have done and looking forward to the process here and having tida be a part of this conversation. one ort question i did have, which is, i know you mentioned the art work from the golden gate international exhibition. where is this art? >> some of the art is displayed outside of building one an

it was certainly the clearest exposition yet of what britain wants from brexit. not partial membership of the european union, associate membership of the european union, or anything that leaves us half in, half out. i want to be clear — what iam half out. i want to be clear — what i am proposing cannot mean membership of the single market. but, she said, britain would push for the freest possible trade with european countries and other nations around the world. for the first time, mrs may confirmed that the british parliament would get to vote on the final deal at the end of the negotiations. sitting in the audience were some of the ambassadors to the uk. mrs may emphasised she didn't what to undermine the eu, but she also warned against those who wanted to see the uk punished for voting to leave. while i am sure a positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clear that no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain. the opposition labour party said mrs may wanted to leave the single market, yet still have access to it. that, they said, was like hav

it was certainly the clearest exposition yet of what britain wants from brexit.embership of the european union, associated membership of the european union, or anything that leaves us half—in, half—out. i want to be clear. what i am proposing cannot mean membership of the single market. but, she said, britain would push for the freest possible trade with european countries and other nations around the world. for the first time, mrs may confirmed that the british parliament would get to vote on the final deal at the end of the negotiations. sitting in the audience were some of the ambassadors to the uk. mrs may emphasised she didn't want to undermine the eu, but she also warned against those who wanted to see the uk punished for voting to leave. while i am sure a positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clear that no deal for britain is better than a bad dealfor britain. the opposition labour party said that mrs may wanted to leave the single market, yet still have access to it. that, they said, was like having your cake and eating it, and they warned again

let me start, as i said at the beginning, the prime minister's speech — one of the clearest expositions policy i've heard in many, many years — answered all of the questions that the opposition and brexit committee raised, other than those that would actively undermine our negotiating position. labour will be putting down amendments to the brexit bill. now that we have a commitment to a white paper, the role of parliament in the article 50 process needs to be determined. that's why labour will seek to table an amendment to the proposed article 50 bill to require the secretary of state to lay periodic reports at intervals of no less than two months on progress of the negotiations under article 50. will the secretary of state commit now to the principle of periodic reports? well, from behind me, i hear, "like he's not going to do that". every two months? since the start of this, since september, nearly five months, i've done five statements in front of this house, ten debates, appeared in front of a number of select committees and that process will continue. i suspect two months will be a

the right honourable gentleman, the speech given last week by the prime minister was the clearest expositiontegy that i have seen in modern times. it laid out very clearly what we judge the national interest to be, how we intend to protect it, what we want to do, what we hope does not happen, and how we're going to go about avoiding that too. but on wednesday, at prime minister's questions, there was a surprise change of heart. i recognise there is an appetite in this house to see that direction set out in a white paper. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper published to this house. so, a lot of activity on brexit. this is how the snp‘s pete wishart saw it. what a week it's going to be. first there was going to be no vote, now there's a vote. then there was no bill, now there's going to be a bill. then no white paper, and now a white paper. we should have chanced our arm and said we should definitely be staying in the european union! the timetable was laid out by david davis. presentation of bill, mr secretary, david davis. second reading, what day? tomorr

the speech given last week by the prime minister was the clearest exposition of a negotiating strategyave seen in modern times. it laid out very clearly what we judge the national interest to be, how we intend to protect it, what we want to do, what we hope does not happen, how we're going to go about avoiding that too. so i don't see that this government has avoided answering any question, either from his committee or indeed the front bench. does the minister accept it my view that the public want us to get on with this and actually carry out what they voted for? does he also accept too that the public will not look kindly on amendments brought in by parties who want another referendum to delay unnecessarily, but do want perhaps a member and is that clarify and make us all more aware of the government's intentions? if someone votes against sending the article 50 letter, aren't they voting against restoring the very parliamentary sovereignty that they called in aid? doesn't the british public want the pattern and answering to brussels? i would like a white paper which we can debate. it

out of the havehe says brexit could -- philip kicking off january with his biggest private sales exposition 11 abstract forces with a combined forces of $95 million. halfway into the trading day in the u.s., julie hyman with the latest.

lough has managed not only to say new things but to add great detail and provide a fascinating exposition of churchill's finances, a topic as you know, and as david demonstrates, that had its peaks and indeed its troughs, much like churchill's own political career. david's book is thorough and engaging and offers new churchillian epithets. one of my favorites taken from his volume sees churchill seeking new funds for yet another expenditure and lamenting, had i not been so foolish as to pay a lot of bills, i should've had the money available right now. [laughter] >> david lough is well qualified to write on this topic, a former member of the london stock exchange, a fellow of the chartered securities institute, and with a career in private banking. now in semi-retirement, the world of finance's loss is the world of churchill's gain. ladies and gentlemen, david lough. [applause] mr. lough: thank you very much, rob, and thank you to the international churchill society, as i must learn to call it again, for inviting me here this afternoon. there has been a lot of talk about this being the fi

i want to make this an exposition of the futility war but since the beginning of civilization but it gave me a sense of meaning even if you're not connected to the military is never over. >> but that measure is there such a thing as a noble death if he will know you will die on the battlefield? >> there was a concept 1863 that is called the good death. we tended to put the civil war into isolation but this in is the era in which everybody lost somebody and that was a part of life that we don't have that expectation today. so this concept of the good deaf there was the idea i started off with it was better to live in mobile and died heroically at age 19 and to live aimlessly at 90 years. so that goes back to the mother to say i don't care if he die as if he fought well but then you realize mass burials on long island from cholera. 10,000 people buried in new orleans out one time with the mass trenches from dysentery and cholera. said those trenches of the civil war were not new but part of society and of course, what was going in general was pretty well known by then and extrapolated

today exposition park was chosen as the home for his collection of items.will finance the project himself. here's how the maryor reacted. >> we are so pleased. it will create 350 jobs on site but many more with visitors who will come from around the globe to see this museum. this will have a huge impact on this city. >> san francisco offered lucas a four-acre water front site on treasure island. >>> coming up, too much water a problem in sonoma county, and all of this is before the heart of the storm that's moving in in the next few hours. >>> and president obama's emotional farewell. the warning h tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift. especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto... a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take en

it will cost $1 billion and be in the los angeles exposition park. michelle: i love the shape. cool. jonathan: this has everybody talking. when you see it crying. a pair of 10-year-old chinese twin sisters met for the first time and happened on "good morning america. " michelle: they shed tears of joy as they gave each other a long awaited hug. brianne carter with the story and the emotional reunion. >> stand right here. brianne: a moment ten years in the making. twin sisters gracie and audrey finally met in person. the twins both overcome by emotion. >> excited. happy. it's very overwhelming. >> the two 10-year-olds originally from china were adopted by separate families on opposit country. audrey living in wisconsin, gracie in washington state. both girls were born with a heart condition and last month audrey's mother became curious about her daughter's past. with the help of the chinese ceremonyer, she discovered this photo that shows audrey on her chinese foster mother's knee with another baby that looks just like her. >> as san as i had the picture i was desperate to find

in fact, treasure island which was created to host the 1939 golden gate international exposition, will again be wiped clean and reborn. >> and it will be about 2019 that you will expect to see the first new homes on yerba buena island. >> reporter: but for now demolition has begun in earnest. most of the buildings that face san francisco have been leveled including all the old apartments that used to sit on the hills of yerba buena island. the familiar treasure island bar & grill is no more. and the cavernous buildings that sit behind it have a date with a wrecking ball also. a mountain of fill dirt is created in the middle of treasure island just a fraction of what will be needed to level portions of the island that have sunk over time. about the only buildings that will survive are the gigantic auditorium and the curved administration building with its remarkable architecture inside and out. >> been really interesting to watch the way the island has been disassembled and to anticipate what's going to happen in the future as it's reassembled. >> reporter: this person owns a design fir

if you watched the exposition, you heard some really crazy stuff. >> blacks are still in shackles and graves just for being black. slavery has been reinterpreted as the prison system inferential -- in front of people who see melanin as animal skin. i am not as nasty as a swastika painted on a pride flag. and i didn't know devils could be resurrected, but i feel hitler in these streets. a mustache traded for a toupee. nazis renamed the cabinet. >> bill: eeh, that kind of extremism is simply nuts. yet, the trump administration responded. >> you have celebrities from the podium using profanity laced insults. you have a very prominent singer, who has hundreds of -- worth hundreds of millions of dollars, not going to a women's shelter to write a check but instead of, saying she thought "burning down the white house." >> are you talking about madonna? >> this is destructive. >> bill: i think she is talking about blowing up the white house, not burning it down. that would take too long. ms. conway is correct. it is destructive. not good for the country. "talking points" has no problem with p

bill, some of these things are -- they're not sort of opinions -- the ones i read, that's exposition explaining something. isn't that sort of in the public domain, just talking about how many people were water boarded, things like thatment can't she make the argument that she was putting actual information in there, that wasn't her opinion she lifted from someone? >> absolutely. she could easily footnote it and that would take care of it really, in many instances. the overwhelming number of these is sort of unusual. yes, people borrow things from speeches. this has damaged people's political careers in the past. joe biden had this issue. if he had run for president this year, you would see an attack on him based on previous plagiarism. it's a question of your ethics and do the standards still count. i think we're looking at that now across the board with a lot of these administration appointees. are they going to be held to the same standards? this is something that could be fixed, acknowledge the mistake, saying it's going to be changed and footnote it and give people credit. i thin

as part of that exposition, we sent watters to the windy city to talk to folks. ♪ >> president obama,ad are you? h >> i am happy because he came home. >> it's good to be home! >> are you guys going to cry tonight? >> we are going to miss obama. >> if you need a tissue, we got this, all right?t? >> oh! >> that's expensive. give me that. [laughter] >> he was always caring and compassionate. >> sometimes he was too compassionate, like to the iranians. what are you going to miss thee mostst from this president? >> i'll miss the fact -- >> the golf? >> it's in the hole! >> what do you think present -- president obama's biggest accomplishment was? a >> drone strikes. >> take some of his drones and have him take out some of these republicans in congress. >> i'm not sure about that, if that would be great. >> why not? solve problems like lickety-split. >> anyone? anyone? >> what are some of your fondest memories of this president? >> the affordable care act, having family and a man of the white house that is respectful of women. >> he was even more respectful w of women than bill clinton. w >

who is the story goes on, raises me questions than it answers and i don't want to make this an exposition of the futility of war. we hey been defined by conflicts since the beginning of civilization but it certainly gave me a sense of meaning that even if your note directly connected to mail tear of, what this aftermath is enduring, never over. >> host: and a measure of full devotion, is there such a thing as a noble death never you're lying on a battlefield knowing your going to die, doesn't feel so noble.wi >>> well there was a concept in 1863 that has been dubbed by better scholars than i, the good death. we tend to but the civil war into isolation of in the context of death. all this carnage, but this is an era in which people didn't expect to live until they're 80s or 90sment look everybody family lost one at 2001 or two or three. so they were more intimate with death, and this concept of the good death, and it was this idea that i started out with by saying it was better to live nobly and die heroicry at age 19 tom to live aimless his for 90 years so that was in part -- going back k

there was an interesting exposition the "new york times" the following spring that got into the inner workings of the back-and-forth of that. putting aside the substance of that, i was fascinated by how the deal fell apart kind of in violation of classic rules of negotiating, where you keep your counsel, you kind of keep things to yourself before things were done. you seemed beyond frustrated with that in that expose. i am wondering, with the benefit of the years that passed, can you tell us more about that, and more importantly, is there a lesson to be learned from that for the people that need to cut the next deal? mr. boehner: well, frustrated does not even begin to explain how i felt about the deal falling apart. i had spent six months with the president, trying to work through this, and trying to work through these numbers. and my staff came to me about a month, sometime in july of 2014, and my staff sat me down and i thought, what did i do wrong. in the looked at me, and they said, listen, you are about to risk your job if you continue having your conversation with the president

and as he's there at the paris exposition, he wears the clothes that he had worn in germany. top hat, three piece suit, vest, pocket watch, pocket square, very much the victorian. and as he's there, he used it to contradict and chastise and criticism theories of washington which we spoken about. booker t. washington is spoken at the cotton state exhibit a couple years ago and with his famous saying, cast down your buck buckets where you are. as you put your hands to pick it up, your hands can operate in two ways. in all things economic, they can be as one, but all things social, they will be separate as the five fingers. and of course we know that there's no such thing as separate but equal. but booker t. washington put forth the theory that du bois was not challenging and we'll speak a bit about it. more on the paris exhibit. in 1908 he publishing work is perhaps what people call the negro bible. he becomes the voice when he writes, social black folks is written first in serial form in a magazine and articles in atlantic monthly. as you look in the book, you can see that he

. >> i thought that the prime minister's speech in philadelphia was one of the best expositions i have heard in recent years of the importance of the atlantic alliance. i would urge all honorable members who doubt that the readers beat and see why this is a relationship that is worth holding onto. would my honorable friend in considering these issues see the warm response to prime minister had from congressional leaders and redouble our efforts to reach out across the aisle as wise counsels and friends of the united kingdom in washington? >> i completely agree with my honorable friend. there is a wide measure of agreement across the atlantic about some of those essentials which unite us. the importance of nato and our collective western defense and the importance of promoting our values in freedom, and democracy, rule of law, equality and human rights. peoplere shared by many in the republican party on capitol hill and they also share our strong desire to develop our trading relation in a new free-trade deal. that is one of the great achievements of the prime minister's visit. >> i hav

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated along san francisco's waterfront. ada accessible and is reached by the 28, 30, and 91 bus lines. with its rotunda, columns, uncut the reflecting waters against the eucalyptus trees, it is one of the most romantic settings for special dates, and memorable proposals. it is also a perfect spot where you can relax with that special someone while listening to the water and fountain in the lagoon. beautiful to view from many locations, and inside is an ideal place to walk around with your loved ones. the palace is the most popular wedding location in the city park system. reservations for weddings and other events are available at strecpark.org. shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom association. flowers and plants played an important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away along

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 bri

out of the havehe says brexit could -- philip kicking off january with his biggest private sales expositionver. displaying 11 abstract forces with a combined forces of $95 million. halfway into the trading day in the u.s., julie hyman with the latest. julie: stocks have perked up as the morning session when on come all three major averages hovering near their highs of the day, the nasdaq leading gains throughout the day, playing catch-up. it had been the laggards postelection and years to date the best performing. one week into the new year, this is the best performing of the three major averages but all three up today. remember when last summer we talked about day after day we were not moving by that much? that street is now back in effect. , this chart looks at the 1% upward down moves in the s&p 500. right now, we have not had one since the beginning of december. we have had this tighter range on the s&p 500 as we have seen the major averages get closer to records. it looks like we could have a record close for the average but it sees small, incremental moves. the big individual movers t

sort of covered the waterfront and was a great exposition on a way the world should be going.hat's going on in sort of trumpland, as you call it, is a lot of stuff. standing up a government from a standing start with a group that was widely perceived as not having a chance to win, so that they weren't as well prepared for transition. i think you'd have to give them pretty high grades for standing up their government now. there's a lot of people coming together, there's a lot of stuff happening. imagine, you know, they're like house moving. the offices will all be opened on monday. there's a lot that's going on. at the same time, other governments and constituencies are calling on them to be functional before they're even functioning. so i'd say it's a lot of juggling as things come together. >> have you talked to him about some of the comments he's made around tariffs and border taxes and things of that sort? you are, to some degree, a globalist. i think you believe in globalization. as you said, we're defensive of what the chinese president said yesterday, which really is the