the bottom line, farnsworth is going to be killed. this brigade will be repulsed. i used to live in fairfield. you can see everything there but there is a report that there are wagons, rebel wagons so before being a captain, the sixth us cavalry from fairfield, looking for those wagons, they don't find the wagons, they find a full brigade, this unit will we almost destroyed. people are attacking me. during the antietam campaign they were right next, 2 or 3 miles away. they have a long passageway to get to the river and what is worrying lee, wagons filled with goods filled with wounded, in williamsport because there's a bridge, a pontoon bridge, these are gigantic we longer wagon trains 15 or 20 miles long. doesn't matter how much cavalry you have. when you have a line of wagons that long, lightning attack. who is most active? kilpatrick will get a lot of glory. how many of you have been to monterey bay? when you read about it you have kilpatrick riding up the mountain on this narrow path, he lost his footing and right over the side of the mountain. he is going to c

well, that's good morning, mary farnsworth. he's the vice president for the council of the americas, and also serves as a senior advisor to the white house, a special invoice for the americas, and joins as i skype from washington straits have you were this year and i was just 0. still ship, not so much when election is it? yeah, you can say that again. i'm not sure what kind of an election you could even call it other than just a coronation of a president, who frankly has now created conditions where he can't lose it will be a vote that will be taken, but it won't be an actual election. he learned the lesson the hard way though you remember he contested elections in 1990 and lost those. and once he got back into power at the beginning of the century, he decided that would never happen again. so yeah, he's, he's changed the rules of the game. so now only he will. why is he doing that? i mean, you mentioned that he had lost selections before. is he really worried that there's a chance he could lose this for an as this? why? the h

and you know the bottom line farnsworth is going to kill this brigade in a never should have happened. i lived in fairfield for a little bit is anybody from the fairfield battlefield, isn't that neat, you can see everybody there there's not much there but you can see it. there is a report that there are wagons rebel wagons and so remember he has never commanded our brigade before he was a captain and he will send the fifth u.s. calvary this is a crack unit he will send them to fairfield and they will look for the wagons, if they don't find the wagons, what they find is a full brigade of grumbled jones has come up in the sixth u.s. will be f almost destroyed it is never quite the same after this engagement, okay epic now it gets epic, he keeps attacking me during the campaign the maryland campaign they were right next the pandemic river, that was easy to get a across here you have a long passageway to get to the pro tem a river and was really worrying is the wagons filled with goods filled with wounded and they have to first get over the mountain passes and eventually he has to get to

eric farnsworth is vice president for the council of the americas. he says western powers need to do more than impose sanctions to ensure free and fair elections in nicaragua. i'm not sure what kind of an election you could even call it other than just the coronation of a president, who frankly has now created conditions where he can't lose it will be a vote that will be taken, but it won't be an actual election. i thank you for the elections were held in a free and fair way. there's a great chance that he would lose because the nicaragua, people are frankly sick and tired of his role is a precious protesters have been thrown in jail and in some cases killed and the president of the show no real desire to compromise or to negotiate. so i think there's also another element here too, and that is life rosario maria, who is the vice president of nicaragua and run in and of course on the same ticket . and there is a lot of speculation that she is really for one string fear and really wants to make sure that in fact he wins because it's also her ticket to

>> steven farnsworth received a b.a. from the university of kansas city followed by an m.a. and ph.d. in government from georgetown university. before becoming a professor and was life in the news media and elections before u.s. and international audiences. a prolific scholar has written seven books including president of communications, nightly news night man. or in chief and his most recent recent -- he's also the author of crawford of dozens of articles in the presidency the mask media u.s. public opinion in virginia politics. his political commentaries appeared in a wide range of media including their times the "washington post" cbs news hour "politico" c-span and cbc world. he is currently professor of political science and international affairs and director of the center for leadership and the media studies at the university of washington. he is also took courses in political science journalism at georgetown university yale university and george mason university. top their friends worth has an excellence in teaching being the 2017 recipient and the virginia outstanding

farnsworth, and she was publishing a health magazine called the physiologist and family physician. .. and they were somewhat. it's very hard statistics but will do humanity concepts were in and in worcester county massachusetts picked up on it and started calling us that comstock you are and youwent on to these advertising . they wrote things like comstock's mother had had a syringe and known how to use it what a world of wall it would have saved us and i can only imagine the fear that he felt reading this. it reminded me of the ways that i don't know how old the people listening to this are but the way that rick santorum's name was used, just look it up. >> so in the diaries that you found of him, you found a diary? >> you mean comstock's civil war early marriage diaries? i got them from secondary sources. they appeared to be lost and we don't have them beyond a couple of years after the passage of the law. >> i was curious how farinto his life they go . >> everyone wants to get theirhands on them . >> can you talk a bit about how intensely he fought for these things to the point whe

hopefully you'll stay up for the super >> steven farnsworth received

my name is eric farnsworth. it's a real pleasure to have the opportunity to review this book today and to talk a little bit about the latino immigrant experience in the united states. our guest is ray suarez, who has written a terrific book entitled "latino americans, the 500 year legacy that shaped the nation." it's a companion to the ground breaking pbs series on latino americans. ray takes you through the broad sweep of latino history in the united states even before there was a united states, from the spanish explorers to the modern day. it's a majestic effort seeking to highlight the latino experience in the united states and to put it into context in order to build a broader appreciation for the latino experience. it helped us understand some of the issues that have become so important in washington politics today. we're known for our work in the western hemisphere, including latin america, the caribbean and canada. in this regard, the immigrant experience is something that each of our nations have in comm

my name's eric farnsworth. i head the washington office of the council of the americas and the americas society. it's a real pleasure to have the opportunity to review this book today and to talk a little bit about the latino immigrant experience in the united states. our guest is ray suarez, who has written a really terrific book entitled "latino americans: the 500-year legacy that shaped a nation." it's a companion to the groundbreaking pbs series on latino americans. in barely 250 pages, ray takes the reader through the broad sweep of latino history in the united states, even before there was a united states, from the spanish explorers to the modern day. it's a majestic effort, in my view, seeking to discover and highlight both the history and future of the latino experience in the united states and to put it into context in order to build a broader appreciation for the latino experience. it also helps us understand, frankly, some of the issues that have become so important in washington politics today. as a

my name is eric farnsworth. it's a real pleasur