did it happen with frank lloyd wright? it's not possible to say one way or the other for sure, but the stories and the writings and reminiscences about frank lloyd wright are phenomenal in the way they describe him, the characteristics of entitlement, of sort of his enormous ego, feeling always that he was right to the detriment of people around him, stepping on people's toes. every one of these characteristics that is listed clinically as narcissistic personality disorder, classic in frank lloyd wright. and this is different from garden variety narcissism because narcissists are a dime a dozen, you know? we all know them. the disorder is a much more entrenched condition, much harder to deal with and much more, having much more of an impact on the people around the person. so the stories that emerge from frank lloyd wright, he designed the guggenheim. and if you've been to the guggenheim, you know it's built around this wonderful with spiral that you go up. so when frank lloyd wright designed this building, the original des

the frank lloyd wright trail spans from kenosha county to richland county. the self-guided route takes travelers to nine frank lloyd wright sites, including the taliesin in spring green. >> wisconsin has the greatest concentration of frank lloyd wright buildings in the world, 41 of them. so this trail is a way to bring international visitors to wisconsin. >> the 200-mile route starts at i-94 along the illinois-wisconsin line. patrick: representatives from meijer stopped by blair elementary school in waukesha this morning to drop off hundreds of pairs of winter boots. >> it is a great feeling to know person's life in whatever fashion it is and just seeing the look on their faces when they walk in it just warms your heart really. patrick: meijer gave out 400 sets of boots today and an orange with each set just as saint nick would do. joyce: i love with that girl said, i'm going to wear them forever. a new non-stop flight option starts tomorrow at mitchell international airport. patrick: frontier airlines will inaugurate its first non-stop flight from milwaukee

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. he was born in 1867 and died in 1959. he lived through an era of development and change. when he was born, america was very young. he wanted to design and create an architecture specifically for america, something that was open and free, like democracy. so he comes here and he builds taliesin west, it is an open planned example of how we can create new architecture for america. so he uses it as an example of what american architecture can be and how it can relate to the landscape. in 1936, he came down with a bout of pneumonia. living in wisconsin, the cold winters were hard on him. he was 70 years old and the doctors say, if you can't escape -- if you can't escape the wisconsin winter you can , probably extend your life by 20 years. he remembers the wonderful climate and he will look for a property here where you can build his winter home, or he refers to it as his winter camp. in 1938 he comes here and purchases th

the frank lloyd wright trail is on the list. >> wisconsin has the greatest concentration of frank lloyd wright buildings in the world, 41 # of them. this trail is attract the intesh >> the route starts at i-94 along the illinois, wisconsin line. those homes are gorgeous. >> yes, i have taken that drive. it is beautiful. fantastic. >> very nice. except now it is cold. >> yes, just a little bit. sally? >> after the snow on sunday and the colder air that is settling in today and tonight, enjoy the 30s. colder air tonight and around through friday. 7:00 patchy fog. some low clouds around for us. upper 30s throughout the morning. this afternoon a cold front, it may spring a few flurries. matt? >> sally, we are in good shape. there was a closure on 94 between 84th and moreland. that is picked up. you can see things are looking good. you might hit, slick area, most don't be surprised, just take it slower. no delays out there. that's a look at the morning commute, back to you. >> thank you, matt. >> developing, security is tiekt at a train station across the los angeles area. >> after someone c

or a grouping of different building units home,er to make one large studio and school for frank lloyd wright's and his apprentices. we are on 494 acres here in the desert. and it is a complex of living quarters, working space where he has his drafting studio, the guggenheim museum in new york ony was conceived and worked here and it is a place where wright and his band of apprentices could live, work and play. this room is his garden room, where his living room. this is a space where he and his wife would retreat during the week, have some peace and quiet. intimate,at was very it was his private quarters. came andht first started constructing, he wanted to take advantage of the light in the designated so the main withings were constructed these themes -- beams, and foras panels were put into davis faces during the day -- day lit spaces during the day. he did not need generators. and they connected to the environment and the landscape. connecting the buildings and creating wonderful things. wright was inspired by japanese art and architecture. something he borrowed from japanese architecture wa

. >> we begin our look at scottsdale's history with frank lloyd wright's winter home. fred prozzillo: taliesin west is an example of how to live in southwest. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. he was born in 1867 and died in 1959. he lived through an era of development and change. when he was born, america was very young. he wanted to design and create an architecture specifically for america, something that was open and free, like democracy. so he comes here and he builds taliesin west, it is an open planned example of how we can create new architecture for america. so he uses it as an example of what american architecture can be and how it can relate to the landscape. in 1936, he came down with a belt of pneumonia. -- bout of pneumonia. living in wisconsin, the cold winters were hard on him. he was 70 years old and the doctors say, if you can't escape the winter, you can ask the end -- you can probably extend your life by 20 years. he remembers the wonderful climate and he will look for a property here where you can build his winter

the frank lloyd wright trail takes travellers to nine sites, including in spring green. >> wisconsin has the graetest concentration of frank lloyd wright buildings in the world, 41 of them. attract international visitors to wisconsin. >> the 200 mile route starts at i-94 along the illinois, wisconsin line. so cool to have that many. >> i tell my friends about it aum of the time. see it. o it is a secret to keep for ourselves in wisconsin. >> we have a lot to see. >> right now, it is cold. >> well, it is we are moving to the puffy coat weather. we time out the deep cold coming in with a cold front this afternoon and a shot of the low pressure later tonight and tomorrow. we have a couple of snow chances. one is today with the cool front. the light snow is showing up to the west. the light snow will move into central and northern wisconsin. temperatures are a little cooler to the north and west as you can see. that is the chilly air headed go. >> from the ground, the chopper is parked with the low clouds and low visibility. we are in decent shape on the roadways. we have a crash at 108th

. >> we are on stage at the frank lloyd wright theater in tempe, arizona. american history tv visits the art museum to learn more about the collection of political art. >> the print collection is one of the largest at the museum. we have 7000 works on paper, and they are cared for and stored and made available for close study and viewing here in the print study room. one of the areas of concentration within the print collection is artists dealing with social and political content. a lot of these artists throughout history have recognized the art form's ability to bring about social change. they are just like us, living in their own time frame, and they want to reflect upon what is going on around them, and potentially influence society with their work. and the amazing thing about prints that allows them to be powerful social tools, really, is they are relatively inexpensive to produce. they are multiples. they are less expensive to acquire. and so they really penetrate all aspects of society. and they are excellent platform with which to convey information,

. >> we are on stage at the frank lloyd wright theater of asu in tempe, arizona. american history tv visits the art museum to learn more about their collection of political art. >> the print collection is one of the largest at the art museum. we have 7000 works on paper, and they are cared for and stored and made available for close study and viewing here in the print study room. one of the areas of concentration within the print collection is artists dealing with social and political content. a lot of these artists throughout history have recognized the art form's ability to bring about social change. they are just like us, living in their own time frame, and they want to reflect upon what is going on around them, and potentially influence society with their work. and the amazing thing about prints that allows them to be really powerful social tools, really, is they are relatively inexpensive to produce. they are multiples. they are less expensive to acquire. and so they really penetrate all aspects of society. and they are excellent platform with which to convey

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities cross the country. >> a live look at the central florida fair grounds in orlando where we expect to hear from president-elect donald trump and vice president elect mike pence this evening as they continue their post election rallies. live coverage in orlando when this event gets started. scheduled for 7:00 eastern time, about five minutes from now on c-span. in the meantime, more from incoming freshman members of congress. c-span caught up with the incoming freshman members at an orientation meeting on capitol ill. >> when colleen hanabusa, remind our viewers how it is you're returning to congress? ms. hanabusa: it's a very unfortunate situation. i ran for the senate and did not prevail in that election. congressman mark takai ass

seniors, creating independence hall, juniors frank lloyd wright organic modern house, complete with balconiesd first year students, a mansion. capped i and cookies were utilized, walls incorporating graham crackers, wait, where is ginger bread. >> they don't have time to break beginning are bread so we are using graham crackers. >> each armed with the strategy and ugly sweat tore psyched out their competition. i noticed your strategy is different from the other two tables. >> we are assembly, putting everything down on the decorations down and build up on there. so gravity toss than the to its job and pull everything down. >> reporter: this isn't just any ginger bread style building competition these guys have schematics, complete with floor plans and elevations. >> yes. >> these are not edible. >> i would think not by the time hot glue dries i don't think it will be edible. >> reporter: college president, right here says they are toe nateing houses to the senior citizen neighbors living in the facility across the street. >> we're being good neighbors. they are seniors who live in their units

. >> and we will visit the winter home of architect frank lloyd wright. >> a clear example of how to ive in the desert southwest. it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. he was really working to create a new kind of architecture

. >> we are on stage at the frank lloyd wright theater of asu in tempe, arizona. american history tv visits the art museum to learn more about their collection of political art. >> the print collection is one of the largest at the art museum. we have 7000 works on paper, and they are cared for and stored and made available for close study and viewing here in the print study room. one of the areas of concentration within the print collection is artists dealing with social and political content. a lot of these artists

. >> reporter: it was close but winning team the juniors with their frank lloyd wright, falling the waterouse. john mcdevitt for kyw news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> nicely done. >> yes. >> little taste of that. >> nicely done. >> it looks good. >> yes. >> it will be continue. >> yes, right. >> yes, exactly. >> what do you think, about the weather. >> we will need extra layers as we head in the weekend. it is getting cold outside. chilly out there tonight but really going to be bad toward friday, and saturday, that is when temperatures, may in the make it to the 40-degree mark in the evening and it will feel colder when factoring in the win. lets look at today. we will start off with the time lapse from the junior/senior school this bernville. in berks county. you cane day started off cloudy, glummy, drizzly, but by midday we start to see blue skies battling with the clouds and eventually the blue sky does win out and at least briefly, in the afternoon, turns out sunny, and then we have a receipt i nice sunset and it was a beautiful sunset all across the area this evening. temp

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was really working to create a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> every weekend, book tv brings you 48 hours of non-fiction boox aks and author. saturday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern, georgetown university proe professor jason brennan looks at the failure of democratic systems to provide the best outcomes and calls for a change on how governments run in his book "against democracy." he's interviewed by david bose, vice president of the cato institute. >> fairness doesn't get you to democracy. so wis it people reject that system? because they think it will lead to bad outcomes and they're probably right so once you say that "i care about fairness and bad outcomes" then you're on my side and you have to start asking, okay, how are you going to weigh fairness versus

the northbound all the way up to north scottsdale at frank lloyd wright running 20 minutes for that part of the commute. now. moving to the east valley, there you go, the 202 into phoenix backing up along with the 101 northbound. let's send it out to jimmy. a cold morning and we can't say that enough. he's also getting in the holiday spirit. jimmy, i heard you singing early y, what do you have for us now? ? >> that's all you get. we're in peoria now indoors in the community center part of big festivities tomorrow night five-10 really good stuff. we have an interesting poll question going on. what do you prefer -- the heat or cold? here's your forecast for today. temperatures in the 60s and low to mid 60s starting out just the 60s so a light to medium jacket. earlier in the morning a good jacket and gloves. we're here in peoria talking to bill moss. starting at 5:00, where are y'all located? >> on the corner of 83rd and we'll have our 31st annual old town festival. we have 21 food trucks down here and santa and 20 tons of snow in the park. crafts for everybody and as you ginger bread cont

. >> we are on stage at the frank lloyd wright theater on the campus of asu in arizona. up next, we visit the art museum to learn more about their collection of local art. collection is one of the largest. we have 7000 works on paper. for and maded available for close study and viewing here. one of the areas of concentration is artists dealing with social and clinical content. a lot of these artists throughout history have recognized the art forms ability to bring about social change. living inust like us their own time frame and want to reflect upon what is going on around them. and potentially influence society with their work and the amazing thing about print, it allows them to be powerful social tools. they are relatively inexpensive to produce. there are multiples and they are less expensive to acquire. they penetrate all aspects of society and they are excellent platforms with which to convey both image and text. we selected from the collection a range of prince from the 18th contemporary and what is amazing is while a lot of the specifics change, the settings, the

. >> we are on stage at the frank lloyd wright theater in tempe, arizona.

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. >> wright was working to create a new kind of ark tertur for america. >> the c-span city's tour saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv. and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span-3. working with our cable affiliates. >> up next, remarks from congressman keith elseson who is running for democratic national chair and vermont senator bern asanders. senator sanders and congressman elseson talk about their vision. >> welcome. the first job i want to play a video message from former solis of labor hileda who is unable to be with us today but wants to make it crystal clear her support for keith ellison. >> i'm l.a. county board superviser and former secretary of labor under the obama administration. i am pleased to tell you that i am in strong support of keith, our congressman and someone who has chaired the progressive caucus which i was a member of when i served in the house for eight years. it has been a pleasure to know him and to know he cares so deeply of all the concerns of all of our citizens a

. >> hpeople visit the home of architect frank lloyd wright. >> it's an example of how to live in thesouthwest that was used at the laboratory. he was working to create a new kind of architecture. >> i think you can learn from failure and if the next president wants to aspire to be like somebody, they probably want to aspire to be like washington or lincoln. so what do you do next you aspire to be james bond road, i don't know. but you can aspire not to be james buchanan. >> in his latest book worst president ever james buchanan and the legacy of the least of the bursar presidents. >> this good presidency and bad presidents, washington, lincoln and fdr are at the top of the surface. they were decisive man. you can't come to the top of the latteladder and not be decisive. james pulled hated him. he always went back and forth on the positions. that's how he was as president. >> 8 p.m. eastern on c-span q-and-a. >> diplomats discussed the prospect for trade agreements prospects for trade agreements hosted by the international trade association. topics include how the election would affec

. >> and we will visit the winter home of architect frank lloyd wright. >> a clear example of how to live in the desert southwest. it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. he was really working to create a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunny afternoon at two on american history tv on c-span3. c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> life now for discussion that just got underway on changes expected to the federal health care laws under the 115th congress and president elect donald trump. this comes to us from the american enterprise institute in washington, d.c. this is live coverage on c-span2. >> is there a willingness to actually move forward. the proposals that we've seen in the past promote several common themes. typically they retain subsidies for people purchasing insurance under the individual market but to change the way those subsidies are designed. they eliminate the mandate to purchase insurance but they create new incentive

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. he was born in 1867 and died in 1959. he lived through an era of development and change. when he was born, america was very young.

bakers from the junior class, wowed the judges with frank lloyd wright's falling water. >> cool,. >>eniors made independent mall instructors tell us why it might look good but don't eat them because apparently hot glue is not the good for you. ginger bread houses will decorate the lobby of the senior citizen facility. >> yes, feeling in the holiday spirit with the candy canes, ginger bread houses and lauren, it will start feeling like christmastime where it is cold. >> absolutely, arctic air, it is december and it will definitely start to feel like. that we will check with our weather watchers this morning, they are reporting conditions, temperatures in the 20's and 30's and commenting on the chill this morning. we will head up northwest of the city, 27 degrees as reported by our weather watcher john in perkasie. he has clear sky conditions but nice element to his report, no winds right now. calm wind. as we head into mid daze and in the afternoon, that breeze will start to pick up, having that wind chill impact, ram pink up as well. checking in with our weather watcher mark 27 in ch

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our cable afailates and visiting cities across the country. >> 5g wireless service is expected to connect billions of machines, kitchen appliances, medical devices and automobiles to one another and the web. at noon eastern, here on c-span 3, a discussion about the future of 5g. >>> next we'll hear about body cameras, facial recognition technology and law enforcement agencies using social media as part of a discussion on countering violent treeksism. this is a day-long conference hosted by thecato institut cato. >> good afternoon, once again. as i said previously, i'm policy analyst in civil liberty and homeland security here at cato institute. i want to welcome all of you here in the auditorium as well as all of our folk watching on-line on c-span or direct webcast. a

it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our cable afailates and visiting cities across the country. >> 5g wireless service is expected to connect billions of machines, kitchen appliances, medical devices and automobiles to one another and the web. at noon eastern, here on c-span 3, a discussion about the future of 5g. >>> next we'll hear about body cameras, facial recognition technology and law enforcement agencies using social media as part of a discussion on countering violent treeksism. this is a day-long conference hosted by thecato institut cato. >> good afternoon, once again. as i said previously, i'm policy analyst in civil liberty and homeland security here at cato institute. i want to welcome all of you here in the auditorium as well as all of our folk watching on-line on c-span or direct webcast. a

. >> we will visit the winter home of architect frank lloyd wright. >> an example of how to live in theert southwest. it was a building that frank lloyd wright used as the laboratory. he was creating a new kind of architecture for america. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday and in eastern on and sundaybook tv, afternoon on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. washington journal continues. host: at our table is donna rice hughes, president and ceo of enough is enough. what is your organization? guest: we make the internet safer for children and families. in 1994 with a focus on the internet before the world wide web was even actually online. it was being developed but it had not gone live yet. before email. which islania trump, why we have asked you to come on. she really liked this cyber bullying to be her platform. something she talked about as the first lady. when you heard that what did you think? guest: she can do a lot. it is wonderful to have that kind of a platform to be able to speak into this culture. she you

no one can walk through a frank lloyd wright building or i'm from pasadena a green and green masterpiece like the blacker house in pasadena without experiencing the aesthetic feelings that great artists seek to convoy. it is a form of free speech. architectural design review sub students the government's es at the timic preferences for the government owes own. fortunately no architect has been found with the guts to litigate that point. what is happening in these and other areas we're replacing free society with permission society. a society you're not free unless the government gives you permission. now the model that lawyers use for this that i describe in the book is difference between the nuisance system and the permit system. the nuisance system is built on the ancient classical legal principle, something, something, something, something, i don't know latin. what that means is, you have the right to use your property as you want so long as you harm no other person. as opposed to permit system which says you are not allowed to do this thing unless the government allows you. now there

home will visit the winter of architect frank lloyd wright. >> a real example of how to live in the desertit was a building that flank lloyd wright used as a laboratory. working to create a new kind of architecture for america. workingcities tour, with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. now, president obama reviews his administration's achievements. he also talks about syria, russian hacking, and the integrity of the u.s. election process. this is about 90 minutes. pres. obama: alright, everybody. good afternoon. this is the most wonderful press conference of the year. i have a list of who has been naughty and nice to call on. let me first make a couple of points and then i will take questions. typically i use this year in press conference to review how far we've come over the year. today, understandably i am going to talk a little bit about how far we have come over the past 8 years. as i was preparing to take office, the unemployment rate was on its way to 10%. today it is at 4.6%, the lowest in nearly a decade. we have seen the longest streak of job growth on r

history and literary life of that community, including the winter home in studios of architect frank lloyd wrightthis is really an example of how to live in the desert southwest. this was used at the laboratory. to create aorking new kind of architecture for america. he was worn in 1867, died in era, so he lived in an of great development and change. when he was born, america was a very young nation. he wanted to create an architecture specific way america, open and free, reflect our democracy. so this is an open-planned example of how we can create this new architecture for america. he uses it as an example of what american architecture can be and how it can relate to a landscape. host: our local content vehicles the,ling to discuss arizona, he can take it out on c-span3, online anytime at c-span.org/citiestour. we hope you tune in. you are watching and listening "o c-span's "washington journal this morning. we are back in a moment during t. 1, a live january discuss some of the presidency of barack obama. we're taking your phone calls and suites. and tweets. ryan, authorapril of "presidency in