george george lakoff in athens reporting in the united states u.s. president donald trump has offered democrats a deal to end the longest government shutdown in u.s. history speaking from the white house trump said he compromise on immigration plans as long as they agreed to fund his mexican border wall but the democrats rejected the deal before the president even delivered his speech there's more this was the president's big bid to end the shutdown help out some immigrants already here in exchange for keeping more out. three years of legislative relief for seven hundred thousand docking recipients brought here unlawfully by their parents at a young age many years ago. or deferred action for childhood arrivals is an obama era program to prevent deportation of undocumented minors brought to the u.s. trump had been trying to end it now we keep it in place at least for now he also said he delayed deportation for those who have fled war and disasters two issues for democrats but what did he want in ret

george george a couple of freelance reporter in athens georgia what are the protesters demanding . the protesters demanding that the government does not approve very international deal signed last summer which he's going to be put to fundamentally vote on thursday or on friday next week they insist on. greece's northern neighbor not using the name macedonia in any way. what's in a name can you explain to our viewers what this dispute is all about you know the feud is about the engine the name of mustard on which he's about for millennia old and it's supposed to carry a huge baggage of history and culture for the greeks. another nation another country he's a user base he's trying to monopolize and briefings that may also contain some threats against greece and stay dirty and integrity. although the greek prime minister it's the process now needs to muster enough votes in parliament to get this massive don't macedonia deal through is the parliamentary with magick in his favor. you do from the fifty's when the world comes for play study it looks like there's only a narrow majority to ratify the deal even if that means that the government party is going to need some votes from centrist or left more than five people even a greek parliament ok thank you that was george george in athens reporting. and now on to some of the other stories making news around the world eight people have been killed in southern afghanistan after a suicide car bomber attacked a convoy carrying the governor of logar province most of the victims were security personnel the governor and another official traveling in the convoy were not hurt. the democratic republic of congo's constitutional court has dismissed presidential candidate martin for you lose challenge to recent elections for you who has demanded a recount after opposition leader sick eighty one amidst allegations of electoral fraud dozens of people have been killed in unrest since provisional results were released. and jihadists linked to al qaida have attacked a u.n. base in northern mali killing at least eight blue helmet peacekeepers the sunday morning attack occurred in the town of law the u.n. says peacekeepers killed several of the attackers and are pursuing the rest. to northern ireland where a car bomb rock

george george lakoff last freelance reporter in athens georgia what are the protesters demanding. the protesters demanding that the government does not approve very international beer signed last summer. going to be to fundamentally vote on thursday on friday next week they insist on. greece's northern neighbor not using the name macedonia anyway. what's in a name can you explain to our viewers what this dispute is all about you know the feud is about the engine name much of the money which it is about for millennia old and it's supposed to carry a huge baggage of history and culture for the greeks. another nation another country he's a user base he's trying to manipulate briefings that may also contain some threats against greece and spain italy and integrity. the greek prime minister it's a process now needs to muster enough votes in parliament to get this massive don't macedonia deal through is the parliamentary risk me take in his favor. it looks like it is when the world comes in four or five days time it looks like this is only the end narrow majority to ratify the deal even if that means that the government party is going to need some votes from centrist or elected smaller parties in the greek parliament ok thank you that was george george order coffee lost in athens reporting and now see some of the other stories making news around the world. rescuers in spain have begun drilling a tunnel in a bid to rescue a two year old boy who has been trapped in a well for six days a child fell down. near the city of malaga nearly a week ago but until now conditions were not favorable to begin drilling. and eight people have been killed in southern afghanistan after a suicide car bomber attacked a convoy carrying the governor of a province most of the victims were security personnel the governor and another official traveling in the convoy were not hurt. and mexican officials say the number of people killed in friday's deadly fuel pipeline explosion has risen to seventy nine scores more remain hospitalized authorities say the pipe in the state of her doll go was breached by suspected fuel thieves the spilled gasoline ignited as hundreds of locals crowded around it to fill containers with the fuel. in the democratic republic

george george accomplice he's been following this story closely for us from athens georgia we just saw those dramatic pictures of protests it's clear that there's a lot of anger among demonstrators but what about the population at large i mean how much support is there nationwide for this name change deal which not so much looks like a dream if you all of the country strongly against the deal with the former yugoslav republic of macedonia. it is not just a name for over a neighboring country but also the provision supposedly they got in a so called the macedonian language and the so-called macedonian nationality which the greeks object because of the very thing that robs them of their own culture and history. prime minister's surprise so he now needs the votes in parliament to get this macedonia deal gratified by the end of next week what do you think is is he likely sites to us succeed. he's likely to succeed it looks like besides one hundred forty five deputies over the ruling body of caesar there will be released five or six centuries forfend left the p.d.s. who we were with in favor of that the oath and. it would be a surprise if by the end of that week we do not have the confirmation of the deal by the greek parliament all right george george accomplice in athens thank you very much. british prime minister to resign may as been holding cross party talks to try and find a way forward on writes it her plan to leave the e.u. was rejected by a huge majority of british lawmakers earlier this week and she's supposed to present a proposal on how to proceed in parliament on monday may is adamant that she wants to deliver bricks that warning that it's our limits duty to implement the will of the british people trade minister liam fox has accused pro e.u. lawmakers of trying to derail the brakes of process go to leaf population and to remain parliament parliament has not got the right to hijack the brics process because parliament said to the people of this country we will make a we make a contract with you you will make the decision and we will honor it what we are now getting are some of those who were always absolutely opposed to the result of the referendum trying to hijack wrecks it and effect steel the result joining me

george george accomplice he's been following this story closely for us from athens georgia we just saw those dramatic pictures of protests it's clear that there's a lot of anger among demonstrate. but what about the population at large i mean how much support is there nationwide for this name change deal which not so much it looks like a dream of you all the country is strongly against the deal with the former yugoslav republic of macedonia. it is not just the name for a neighboring country also the provision supposedly said they got in and so called the macedonian language and the so-called macedonian nationality they greeks object because of the very thing that robs them of their own culture and history prime minister's surprise so he now needs the votes in parliament to get this macedonia deal data fired by the end of next week what do you think is he likely six to us succeed. likely to succeed it looks like besides the one hundred forty five deputies over there only by the series there will be at least five or six sentries or send the rest deputies who were in favor or video and. you would be surprised if by the end of the week we do not have the confirmation on the deal by the greek parliament all right george george accomplice in athens thank you very much now a look at some of the other stories making news around the world in colombia thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets of the couple bogota to protest violence and terrorism comes three days after a car bombing at a police academy killed twenty one people colombia's president if on doogie has blamed the leftist rebel group or the. jihadists linked to al qaida have attacked a u.n. base in northern mali killing at least ten blue helmet peacekeepers the sunday morning attack occurred in the town of our good luck the un says peacekeepers killed several of the attackers and are pursuing the rest. israel and shabda restored diplomatic relations after nearly fifty years of political animosity a minister benjamin netanyahu called the step a historic breakthrough during his visit to the muslim majority nation both netanyahu and chad's president interest debbi said they'd work together on confronting islamist insurgency in the regio

george george soros hasn't visited hungary in years. but prime minister viktor orban make the hungarian born financiering from one to paste a central part of his reelection campaign last march. the hoff of him gary and believe soros is behind a plot to bring large numbers of migrants into the country a conspiracy theory that the gary in government has been propagating. george soros is a useful character because he taps into this preexisting far right narrative about jewish control and throughout the years we've seen this anti semitism turn into documented conspiracy theories the sort of thinking is obviously extremely useful to populist politicians who want to position themselves as someone who. a defender of the people against outside shadowy forces who wish to weaken their nation. but we want populist politicians such as trump you think somebody. i would be surprised would be i would i don't know but i would be surprised a lot of people say you know. the theory that soros was funding and orchestrating a migrant caravan travelling from honduras to the us border could reach millions on social media a series of twelve suspicious packages sent to critics. question by the time the first of a dozen targeting think is on the street in the. days later. eleven people dead. tree of life. several posts about the migrant caravan on facebook. on the united states. st

george herrmann is there on the stand. george? george: i am hidden here. am here with the david eisenhower. david, how many of these inaugurals have you been to? david: i've only been to one other. everything is a blur. people are telling you where to go and what to do. you just follow orders. george: is it a busy time? >> yeah. george: i would like to see if your wife has the same feeling about it. i just wanted to ask you how many of inaugurals you have been to now and what you remember most? >> this is my third. i remember in 1953, i sat on my uncle's lap. in 1956, i remember it all. it was really exciting. george: do you remember being cold? >> yes. george: how about this one? has it been more rushed? >> i guess so. i think we have to leave right now. mr. cronkite: mrs. dwight d. eisenhower being escorted down the steps to take her place in this inaugural stand, where in 1952, she saw her husband sworn in as president to the united states. he is now at walter reed hospital, presumably watching this ceremony on television. mr. mudd: that is an employee o

george. george excuse me i'm speaking scuse me. george w. bush when trent lott said something that was even remotely. remotely racist george w. bush called it out and you know marginalize trent lott however the republican party has changed since then and they told these guys that's how guys like arthur jones and corey stewart run as republicans even though they're known white supremacists this is why you know you have white supremacist descend on washington d.c. but can say hey all true but you know until the public can say nothing about you know that's that's what's problematic the problem what's problematic here is the debt democrats said something about it the democrats and the left always play the race card now they always play the massage me card now it's clear that's the they're that's the flush they hold in their hand because they don't have any good ideas to improve the life of people all they do is i want to run the state race you're right what is so poor massaging this they don't that's all you do that's all i hear from c.n.n. and t

george: hello, marcus. lemonis: george, right? george: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. george: nice to meet you. ros: how you doing? petros. -lemonis: petros, how are you? petros: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: now, you've been in the chocolate business for how many years? -george: almost 40 years. lemonis: and how long ago did you meet? eleni: 39 years ago. he was in greece. lemonis: oh, you were in greece. who are these pictures of? -zoe: that's my mom's parents. petros: yeah, and a little push cart in baltimore. zoe: in baltimore, where they were hand-rolling chocolates, and my dad came over. he learned the trade. george: i love to work for my kids. lemonis: it's nice to have your children support you. george: oh, yes. i think that's the most important, to love each other. lemonis: this place is -- it got a lot bigger. -petros: yeah, right. -lemonis: it goes back even -- petros: it goes back farther, yeah. lemonis: holy... petros: this is the kitchen, where we manufacture everything. lemonis: oh, my gosh. i just want to see the process. petros: so we're boiling the cream, and we have our r

george george soros hasn't visited hungary in years. but prime minister viktor orban make the finance even front to paste a central part of his reelection campaign last march. of the heart of hungary and believe soros is behind a plot to bring large numbers of migrants into the. country a conspiracy theory that kerry and government has been propagating. george soros is a useful character because he taps into this preexisting far right narrative about jewish control and throughout the years we've seen this anti semitism turn into documented conspiracy theories the sort of thinking is obviously extremely useful to populist politicians who want to position themselves as someone who is a defender of the people against outside shadowy forces who wish to weaken their nation. but we want populist politicians such as trump you think somebody. i would be surprised would be i would i don't know but i would be surprised a lot of people say you know. the theory that soros was funding and orchestrating a migrant caravan traveling from honduras to the u.s. border could reach millions on social media series of twelve suspicious packages sent to critics. question by the time the weeks. targeting figures on the street. sources. days later. eleven people dead the tree of life. several posts about the migrant caravan on facebook. on the united states jewish.

damian: george, how much of a role did your grandmother play in the material that you write? george: well, my grandmother-- damian: she is the material. georgey grandmother was really hard on me, you know, growing up, but i think that that's the way they do it so that you're prepared for really anything to happen. you know, oscar de la hoya told me that he started fighting because he'd get beat up in the street, and he went to his mom crying, and his mom was like, you know, "go over there and hit 'em back." and then once he started doing that, that's how he got on the road to his thing. mine, you know, my grandma was really tough and very, you know, kinda hard, and always in a bad mood, and i never really saw her smile other than when something bad happened, you know? like you fell, "ah, miralo." you know? she got happy with other's misfortune. so, i think in that, you just turn all of that negative into positive. i mean, nobody in my family, to this day, they're not happy for me. they never thought i could do it. to me, it didn't matter what they thought. i did it on my own. i didn't need their guidance or i didn't need to have them hold my

george -- he and george mcgovern jointly won the world food prize in 2008. these days he spends a lot of time at the world war ii memorial. he was chairman of the committee that sought to have that memorial built. that was he years long effort on his part. he greets veterans at the world war ii memorial, most of them traveling through honor flights, so he has stayed active. he still works. right now, he works at a firm in d.c., he has never left d.c. since he went there in 1960. are cities tour staff travel to -- >> you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter at c-span history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. >> the senate confirmation hearings for william barr to be the next attorney general of the united states begin on tuesday at 9:30 a.m. eastern. in december president trump nominated him to replace jeff sessions who held the possession for over a year and a half beginning of the administration. a council atis kirkland and alice and served as attorney general for president george.w. bush. watch the confirmation process live tuesday on c-span3. watch archived films on public affairs each week on our series, real america. 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. here is a look at one of our recent programs. arrived in hollywood, who were the big stars she remembered seeing that made an impression on you? >> this was a wonderful era of hollywood. when the seven major studios had the list of contract players, writers,, producers, it was like a family. brothers had pat o'brien and betty davis, wayne morris had become a neustar for kid callahan. jack carson, you can go along trying to think of them all the same time. you would eat there added they would all be around you. it was a wonderful time. also, you were made to realize that you were under contract now. it took me in and set me down and it was as if i could not hear. they were all talking about me in front of me and trying to decide on a name. i had always used my kid nickname dutch

george harrison." "hi, george." "me and my mate are outside. we want to come by and say hi." i said, "sure, come on by." ( knocking ) i open the door, there's george dylan.audienc) and, and, the biggest dog i have ever seen. ( laughter ) >> stephen: who's dog? >> bob dylan has a dog, a mastiff pony-- i don't know what the hell this thing is. ( laughter ) like this, and he comes over, i'm thinking "bob dylan, my god." he sits down. i tell him, "let's order some caviar. order a lot. come on, i won big. get a big thing of caviar." bob dylan hasn't said a word. he's just sitting there. george and i are talking. the dog keeps walking between us. you've got to look over the top of the dog. ( laughter ) and finally the dog goes... ( sniffing ) the dog goes over and he starts-- 150 bucks a lick. ( laughter ) he's going-- you know, he's going like this. and i'm going-- "well, it's bob dylan's dog, man." bob dylan is looking-- finally, like, he wakes up a little bit and looks over and goes, "far out, he likes caviar." ( laughter ) >> stephen: we've got to take a little bit of a break. but stick around. we'll be right back with more of michael douglas. ( che

george solomon in moon lake an hour to the north. >> he did, in fact, go up to where george was staying with his girlfriend if pasco county. there was confirmed by george and george's girlfriend. george gave us a time line consistent with what permaner gave us. >> his story checked out and he voluntarily came clean. he had a record. he had done time. >> early noon in your life, you get in trouble. what was going on with you? >> i was running an escort service. got stupid, started it up small, basically, running an ad out of a newspaper, getting a small office. it expanded and ballooned. >> what kind of money were you pulling down a week? >> i was grossing about six to $7,000 a day. >> a day? you were how old? >> 20. that's the trap. why am i going to school when i'm making this kind of money? >> yes. >> it endedp up in a gunfight? >> yes, sir. >> tim says he was worried he'd be painted as a bad guy right away because of his sorted past. so he promised to cooperate every way possible. the cops took him up on it. >> i allowed them to photograph me. removed my clothing. i allowed them to go to my home. took anything they wanted. >> there was nothing about

george". >> meet "george". >> what john did was different. there were serious ideas within the pages of "george" and there were also flashy celebrities. >> this magazine is going to stand or fall on whether or not it's a good magazine, and a couple issues on down the line my last name isn't really going to matter. >> while john was at the tail end of his relationship with daryl hannah, he went to buy a suit at calvin klein. there was a personal shopper there. >> she was graceful, professional, lovely. >> stunning, blonde, personable. >> carolyn was a strong woman. i think he loved that. >> when john and carolyn would walk into an event, the entire place would stop. carolyn was really having a hard time with paparazzi. it was a slow erosion of happiness of privacy that she didn't know how to handle. >> from the very beginning they had a volatile relationship, and unfortunately the cameras were always there to record it. there was one particularly revealing moment when they were dating and on the beach and suddenly they encountered the paparazzi. >> come on, john. don't [ bleep ] do that. >> you

george washington is very different and plays his cards close to his chest as a result it's really hard to know what george washington is thinking. on the day, during the first conspiracy, and they hang the man responsible for the secret plot that killed george washington, thanks them in front of 20,000 and he merits a mention in the diary, if i murdered someone in front of 20,000 people hydrate dear diary had a rough day but george washington barely mentions it is really difficult and as you said he's in so many papers and what's frustrating is trying to figure out who george washington is, the one thing i can tell you is the letters you see your spectacular, especially the ones you see from firsthand. when george washington is first chosen as our commander-in- chief, one of the first things he does, he leaves the room, he doesn't want to be there and they can't find them and when they find him he expresses clearly that he doesn't know if he's up to the task. it's not a moment of chest but saying i'm the one who can save us all, it's a moment where he says you know what it's hard work and you immediately see, from the moment he entered the public eye the humility and modesty. remember when humility and modesty were great american values cus

george, get me a drink. >> jimmy: who is george? >> my husband george. >> jimmy: oh, yes, george. very outspoken against the president. >> not tonight he's not. >> jimmy: oh. wow, hi, george. >> mmphh! >> go back too your hole, you chubby little bitch. it's a second thing, george is a voracious and experimental lover. the president just fired up his tanning bed. get the back engenerator! >> jimmy: when do you think this shutdown will be over? kellyanne? >> we just lost power. let's get to it, bitches! >> jimmy: i don't know what's going on there but it looks like they're having fun. thank you for joining us, kellyanne. >> you're very welcome, nightie night! georgie, i'm coming! >> jimmy: right, that's terrifying. we are now on day 31 of donald trump's big beautiful government shutdown, and each night to fight back against the schumers and the pelosis we have been giving jobs here at the show to federal workers who aren't getting paid and our unpaid federal worker of the night tonight is karla braswell. hello, karla, thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] please explain to e

georges on the hardwood. george washington visiting george mason. good be showing you a play here. i the a10 different for the patriots who top the confere.e at 6 mason will go for its fifth straight win tomorrow night. we got a chance to catch u with the patriots before the colonial clash. >> the big thing is we try to tell our guys block out all the noise. we have real high expectations and we lost oee first t games and then all, you know, chicken little, the sky is and now we're playing really well a i say the same thing, got to block out the noise. >> we've beenla png really good lately and i think it's all been about our defensive effort. we knew we had great score guys who can put it in the hole, but we came out and just wanted to pla great defense against good offensive teams. slow them down a little bit. tmake them changir game. we've been doing that all conference long. d's really hel us. >> all right. some other good college hoops tomorrli. terps tra up to the big apple. virginia in south bend to take on notre dam there you go, you go out on a limb. >> thank you. thank yo

george mcgovern. george mcgovern's always been a gentleman. >> he set of miss -- set of out asn that she spoke the republican chairman. after that, after the war they are able to come together and see that there are areas of need . two senators of states with .gricultural bases this talks about center dot all's career in the senate in the 1980's. he is elected to republican majority leader and becomes the republican leader in the majority of that time. letter from his longtime friend and colleague. he and the senator went back a long time. there is a great story where the senator says, to bob dole, who hasn't owned an arm. he says why don't you get that thing cut off? these men bonded as soldiers and discussed how they had great plans for themselves. therel see who gets first. i'm here, where are you? this celebrates the saving of social security. we have credit -- have president ronald reagan signing the amendment into law. in 1981, social security was in crisis and senator dole and other folks worked together on the greenspan commission. >> that will take care of a lot of the mail received from people saying, if members of congress aren't covered, how can you understand the problem? members of congress and the social security administrator would be included, and the president, vice president? don't leave anybody out. [laughter] >> i thought you were going to try to enunciate the whole executive branch of government. >> i would judge universal means universal. let's make it clear, we like to make certain members of congress don't have any advantage. they almost didn't do it . it wasn't until the waning weeks of 1982 that bob dole and pat moynihan went rogue, behind the scenes with the gang of seven as they called it, to come to common compromise to get the work done to make the solution, and they were successful, they did it and they presented the social security amendments of 1983 and the president signed it. the last item i will speak about is a clipping from "the wall street journal" from 1982, documenting senator dole is a compromise agent in saving the voting rights act in 1982 and promoting the renewal. it was not a foregone conclusion that the voting rights act was going to be renewed in 1982. there was a lot of republican resistance. robert dole, again showing his leadership within the republican party. he was not yet the republican leader at the time. he was able to present the voting rights act renewal as something that was palatable. >> we are at the processing room in the dole institute of politics. where we do a lot of our hands-on work with the collection. we will process collections as they come in and catalog them and work on fabricating exhibits. our collections are extremely large. we measured the shelf space that were occupied by our collection, and that equals two football fields. we lined it up. we have several thousand boxes of papers in the neighbor of 7000 objects. our collections are still growing today. i pulled out a few of my favorite items from the we have things that show off his legislative a competence and needs, showing more of his personal side. -- he is aely able teddy bear in our collection. worked first few years i here i had no idea who he was beyond his little tag. when we were doing research for an exhibit we were doing on the 1976 election -- when dole ran as vice president, i found stories in our oral history collection and then pictures with despair -- with this bear. all the campaign stops, he was greeting the crowd. he would tell despair joke. >> bartender gives him a beer. he says how much is that? he says wait a minute -- goes to and he wants to know how much to charge it. $4.50. another beer, puts down five dollars, takes a change and starts to walk out. and the bartender says, before you leave, i'm just wondering, if you don't mind my asking, we don't get many bears in here. and the bear said, at $4.50 a beer, it's no wonder. >> and with the ground, it was a new joke, but the press that traveled with him heard this joke at every stop, sometimes multiple times a day. so attribute to that joke, the press got a teddy bear and gave him his own press credentials and named him bear lee able. he traveled around, and we have photos of senator dole with the bear on the plane, and it shows up senator dole's humor as well as the humor of the press and the relationship he had with them during the campaign. we are looking at a letter from senator george mcgovern dated january 18, 1980. my favorite part is halfway down the paper, "it is no secret around this office or with the national press corps that i have developed a genuine admiration and affection for you, bob. with the passage of time, old partisan divides seem less real to me. souch m what we do as senators, and in our lives as a whole, has little to do with party labels." this letter is one of my favorites because it shows the dear friendship they developed working together over the decades on important issues, and also shows friendship across party lines. this is a letter from resident george h w bush to senator dole, and you can see that it is dated november 10, 1992, late at night. this is written shortly after bush lost the election in 1992, but he took the time to write a handwritten note to senator dole , and it shows their friendship and the help he received through the election. further down the page, it starts, "you have been a true ly noble leader, and as i leave wa

george george soros hasn't visited hungary. prime minister viktor orban make the hungarian finance iran fun to paste a central part of his reelection campaign last march. off of him gary and believe soros is behind the plot to bring large numbers of migrants into the country a conspiracy theory that the gary in government has been propagating. george soros is a useful character because it taps into this preexisting fire right now about jewish control and throughout the years we've seen this anti semitism turn into documented conspiracy theories the sort of thinking is obviously extremely useful to populist politicians who want to position themselves as someone who. a defender of the people against outside shadowy forces who wish to weaken their nation. but we want populist politicians such as trump you think somebody. i would be surprised would be i would i don't know but i would be surprised a lot of people say you know. the theory that soros was funding an orchestrated the migrant caravan travelling from honduras to the us border had reached millions on social media a series of twelve suspicious packages sent to critics one turned up. by the time the first of a dozen targeting think it's on the street. sources. days later was allegedly shot eleven people dead. tree of life. several posts about the migrant caravan on facebook. on

george. when george who will hope for diggler would matanya the green chile or did she lose very famous in india as is done so they're fired while they come back you come here by truck and they collect from the. and they bring to the. mostly chilly people they do using dung. migrating sheep flocks play a crucial role in posture land regeneration and therefore environmental protection growing demand for animal dung could prove their salvation then the nomadic shepherds could continue to live the way they always have. now that's an idea that could help us move closer to agree you know that's all we have for you today so i hope these stories inspired you to set your own boards toward the sustainable future good bye and have a wonderful week. with. the . european stars rousing performance of. the four news husky voice has won him a devoted following the restrained yet full of few moves from british blues musicians from chris freon. the spirit of. europe in concert in fifteen minutes w. . a museum's message she's nuts the answer. is a call to shake hands not to discount the worst side but most. peopl

george george h.w. bush. one was, i congratulated him on one market opening with respect to japan, and he said, his response was that japan would never deliver on trade. he was wrong. but he never gave up. he was going to japan, and i called lloyd benson, then chairman of the senate finance committee and i said would you raise the following issue with the japanese prime minister? and benson said he would and did, and he asked the president to raise it. the president did raise it. it helped bring about a solution, george herbert walker bush never gave. the lesson is actually in this town for any subject, persistence. and persistence were opening markets is something that can't be forced. the death of the appellate body is the next crisis. in the united states, we do not expect cabinet officers to stay beyond noon on january 20. none of them think that they are just sort of have, i'm not just with my work, so i'll just continue. it would be, they have to be asked to continue. the appellate body members continue on their term of office to render opinions. 163 countries say that's okay. it's rather practical. the us says wait a minute, we, the members didn't tell them they could do that. they are just doing it on their own initiative. and that's not acceptable. it's one of several counts, and/or multiple indictments of us that has of the appellate body has overreached. most other countries actually do not agree with the united states. they are not that concerned about this at all. they are concerned abou

george george soros hasn't visited hungary in years. but prime minister think to make the hungarian financiering fun to paste a central part of his reelection campaign last march. of hungary and believe soros is behind a plot to bring large numbers of migrants into the country a conspiracy theory that the gary in government has been propagating. george soros is a useful character because it taps into this preexisting far right narrative about jewish control and throughout the years we've seen this anti semitism turn into documented conspiracy theories the sort of thinking is obviously extremely useful to populist politicians who want to position themselves as someone who. a defender of the people against outside shadowy forces who wish to weaken their nation. but we want populist politicians such as trump you think somebody. i would be surprised would be i would i don't know but i would be surprised a lot of people say you know. the theory that soros was funding and orchestrating a migrant caravan travelling from honduras to the us border could reach millions on social media a series of twelve suspicious packages sent to critics one turned up. by the time the first of a dozen targeting think is on the street. sources. days later. levon people the tree of life. several posts about the migrant caravan on facebook. on the united states

george. thanks for joining me, george. and georgeor a long time owned residential property here in san francisco. and we want to talk about apartment buildings and what the owner's responsibilities might be and what they expect their tenants to do. and let's start by talking a little bit about what owners can do before an earthquake and then maybe after an earthquake. >> well, the first thing, lawrence, would be to get together with your tenants and see if they have earthquake insurance or any renters insurance in place because that's going to be key to protecting them in the event of a quake. >> and renters insurance, there are two kinds of insurance. renters insurance coffers damage to goods and content and so forth. earthquake insurance is a separate policy you get after you get renters insurance through the california earthquake authority, very inexpensive. and it helps owners and it helps tenants because it gives relocation costs and it pays their rent. this is a huge impact on building owners. >> it's huge, it really is. you kn

and the facts the sixty eight year old has already served as attorney general under the first george bush george h.w. bush so i think it's sort of a foregone conclusion that he will become attorney general and that it was sort of interesting to put both sides in an awkward position that he's such good friends with robert mueller that their wives go to bible study together mr mueller has gone to two of his daughters weddings so there are a lot of questions they like what is this going to mean i think it means that donald trump was certainly willing to nominate him knowing this information and another little bit of background here that mr barr had actually already been asked by president trump to be on his personal legal team he declined and yet he was still nominee by the president like end of this means that we have confidence in the you know the final results i interviewed mr barr a few times use again i thought very bright on top of things do you think he will let the mall or report go public that's what he says first i do agree with amy i do think he will be confirmed he was a very good attor

as once were the ancestors of us founding father and first president, george washington. george washington's family, before they left england,ne were connected with the washingtons were frequent visitors here. socially, they were great. friends of my fami narrator: for the first time, this most elegant of england's homes throws open its doors... allowing share the upstairs d the downstairs. secrets of althorp, the spencers.

man accused of shooting and killing two women and injuring another man at two separate homes in george george is behind bars. federal authorities arrested 27- year-old gamble in indiana last night. he was wanted on four charges of murder for the shootings thursday night. they happened about 45 miles north of atlanta. the shootings happened at two homes a few blocks apart. investigators say the shootings were not random. >> time 7:15. now to louisiana where police captured the 22-year-old man accused of killing five people including his parents and girl friend. according to police he killed three people in one home. his girl friend, their brother and father. then he drove the father's truck to his own parent's mobile home and shot and killed them. >> this is probably i would say one of the worst domestic violence incidents in quiet a while. >> he was later arrested in virginia at the home of his grandmother. as for a motive, authorities said it may have been a dispute between the shooter and his girl friend. >> 7:16. let get you out the door. early problems in the east bay. what's your focus n

george's future -- for george's future,- for georgia's we should not forget the road we traveled and the people that stood by us. today, my wife and my daughter's are with us. i would not be here without their support. marty and i built businesses and family together. she is as solid as a rock, and i know she is going to make a fine first lady. [applause] governor kemp: i hope she doesn't know this, but today marty is in the seat where her late father once served. [applause] governor kemp: thank you, representative hubley, for allowing marty to share your seat today. that was an incredibly kind gesture. [applause] governor kemp: mr. bob was a good old southern democrat who never met a stranger. as many of you all know, he loves the georgia bulldogs. [applause] governor kemp: and he worked across the aisle to deliver for his district. raisedntative argot marty to be a fighter and a public servant. when i was frustrated as a business guy who wanted to make a difference, he encouraged me to run. he stood with our family through thick and thin. his legacy continues to inspire us daily. was a wiseive argot man, and he knew that building s faster when there is more people involved. we have more than unites us -- that unites us than divides us. jordan us, and we will put hard-working george's- join us, and we will put hard-working georgians first. thank you so much, may god bless you, and may god continue to bless this great state of georgia. [applause] >> this afternoon, senator kamala harris holds a rally in oakland, california to formerly launch -- to formally launch or .020 presidential campaign senator harris announced she was running for president on martin luther king jr. day. live coverage begins at 3:45 p.m. eastern on c-span. today on newsmakers, congressman adam smith, chair of the armed services committee, talks about , including issues the supreme court decision on tengion under -- on transgender troops. here are some of his comments. >> do you have a sense for how many troops would be affected by this new policy that will go into effect as soon as the court hurtles are removed? clear, because it is not clear what the policy is going to be. i think that the policy was -- it'sy -- i forget thousands, is the bottom of it. there are thousands of transgender peopl

. >> and you can think george i talked to george yesterday and i said to him george can i do the press conference tomorrow in my gray sweats? he calls it my gray business suit. he said no, yo >>> let's go back to th

george washington carver is you'd and that is kind of amazing, because in 1950, if you had asked any third greater, that kid would have known. you everythingd about him and all the things george carver washington did. if you ask him who is president of the united states, he might or might not known. that is how famous he was. it was a deserved fame. he came to the south and is abject that there poverty among the sharecroppers because they had in producing cotton on the same land all over again, and cotton leaches the soil. the same land was producing less and less content. was in miserable condition. the sharecroppers were starving come and he saw what they needed to do was to find some cash crop that would enrich the soil and at the same time they could sell. he did a lot of experiments and came up with something that was really wonderful for the soil. in a couple of seasons, it would make it productive, and that something was peanuts. potatoes wereeet really really good for southern soil, but peanuts in those day was no more a cash crop than parsley. if you told people you have to plant peanuts, what am i going to do? i can't plant peanuts. so he set about trying to invent things, trying to make products that would make peanuts something that you could sell as a cash crop. and in the course of his researches he came up with over 2000 products made of peanuts, and that wasn't all. he took all kinds of things that were useless, things that no one wanted, things were going to waste, like animal bones in yards, barnyard feathers, red clay in the hills of alabama. alabama was where he was located. swamp sludge, weeds, all source of things, dust. dust, can you imagine? all sorts of things, he came up with commercial products. by the time of his death, peanuts was the third biggest cash crop in alabama and georgia. he had actually succeeded in pulling these pitiful sharecroppers out of destitution and made a lot of them, at least, good farmers. so, of course, there were thousands, i mean, really thousands of little children's books explaining this wonderful man who was a negro and yet had managed to become one of the foremost scientists of his age at a time when racism was more virulent than you or i can imagine. you had to live through it to understand how vicious and pervasive racism was at that time. it wasn't like a negro coming to the floor today. it was a completely remarkable, astonishing phenomenon. so, that was who he was and that's what he was so famous. well, all right, known you don't need to read the book, right? he didn't start out famous. he had a life that was as cursed with a drama as yours or mine or anybody's. how did he start out? well, to begin with he was a slave in missouri as a child. he was born on a slave farm to a very kindly white people and when he was an infant, he was kidnapped. he was taken to arkansas by marauders. it is during the civil war when all of the authority has broken down. there is no police, no army in the area to keep order and to so so gangs just come through and said they were confederates. they were just hoodlums. or we are unionists, and of course they are basically gangs of neighborhood teenagers. they kidnapped him and they brought him to arkansas, with with his mother. well, his mother got separated from him and she was never ever found, but his owner sent traded himer him, for a racehorse and brought him back. he raised him. this kindly white man taught george carver, carver george as he was known then, to play the fiddle, because he couldn't teach him to read because he couldn't read himself. he was totally illiterate. when little carver is 10 years old, he desperately wants to go to school. the white school in the town where he lived in missouri wouldn't have him. so, with the carver's permission , he went 10 miles to a new freedmen's bureau school that was opening in missouri, and he went to school their. how does a 10-year old survived by himself? well, he goes to work for a family and he works for them during the day and works for three or four weeks, three or four months until he saved enough money that he can go to school and by school close. he goes to school for three or four months until he runs out of money and that he goes back to work again. that is the way carver survived from the age of 10 until he finally finished high school his mid-20s.n he was a drifter. he went to all of the up start towns in kansas and all around to try

obvious way ok we've been speaking live to peace campaigner and member of the occupy movement george bar the george thanks for your take on this developing issue. thank you. ok let's return now to breaking news from afghanistan where one hundred twenty six security force members have reportedly been killed in an attack by the taliban according to reports the telamon struck a military training center in my town wardak province high in the month and it's. more on this when we get it on the program staying in the region that we want to move to another story the u.s. led coalition in syria has confirmed a convoy carrying both its troops and kurdish militia members has been targeted in a suicide car bomb attack in the northwest of syria as you may understand information on casualties in particular very difficult to verify at this stage but no u.s. troops were injured according to coalition officials or middle east correspondent paula sleep been following developments on this paula. this is a region in focus isn't it since donald trump really stated american troops would be pulling out of syria is violen

. >> and you can think george i talked to george yesterday and i said to him george can i do the press conference tomorrow in my gray sweats? he calls it my gray business suit. he said no, you can't do that. so he gave me this tight aware. so this tie is compliments of george mccaskey and the chicago bears. >> good for him his first shot as being a head coach. we'll be right back. show of hands, who's a future comcast business customer here? i think we all are. yeah, definitely. sign us up. yes. two hands. two hands. yay. double hands. get fast reliable internet and add voice for a low price. just one more way we go beyond for your business. and now you can also enter for a chance to win $10,000 from comcast business toget your year off to a fast start. there's a new $10,000 winner every day in january. go online now and enter for a chance to win. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> let's go back to that breaking news inactive manhunt underway for a suspect he shot a female police officer. >> they say it's a meadow view solution, that's true because it worked then and it works even bett

george? -- is grayson, george is up there. >> there is some missing trail etiquette. you're supposed to yield. >> you give away to a bike, they give way to a horse what do you do with a horse? >> the moose do whatever it wants? >> i moose say he should just enjoy the show. >> did you get that at home, folks? ♪ [ laughter ] >> finally brendan is free. we have to ask brendan, how did you survive your ten-minute intense hostage situation? >> just like my cat. wait long enough, he'll scurry away. >> oh, gosh. >> once the moose got away, they all got trapped. >> we hike down, there were two more moose on the trail laying. two more moose above. six total. we had to scale the size of a frozen mountain holding on to bushes to get down. >> it was quite the adventure for these guys because of those four-legged creatures. ♪ >>> kind of hard to top a day like today. you have your dirt bike, you're out at the sand dunes. there's really nobody else around. when you can ride like that, what else could you do to really make this any more exciting? bradley o'neill right here, coming d

george -- george h.w. bush nominated a texas,u.s. senator from john tower, to be secretary of defense. >> please understand that the old-boy network is not working in this case and we will do what we think is right. began toy, opposition develop. >> over the course of many years have encountered the nominee ofa condition, lack with womens well as who -- to whom he was not married. you would also own viewn public your towards alcohol and whether you, any alcoholve problem. >> i have none, senator. i am a man of some discipline. >> a lot of it had to do not with tower's professional capabilities but his personal his habits and weaknesses. >> i will answer again with the term zero-tolerance for discrimination against women, for sexual harassment of women. into --enate will go >> the issue was divisive. >> united states senate, as many of my colleagues have said has served and none have seen him conducted or in unbecoming the office. >> senator tower has taken a significant or earned a of moneynt amount within a very small space of time, from too many military contractors whom he now seeks to come back to be the chief of.lator >> mr. president, vote we are about to cast brings to an end a and unpleasant chapter in the history of the senate's advice and consent process. tally is announced, there will be no winners other than our system of government u.s. constitution. >> the aye's are 47, the nays are 53. tour tonation of john be secretary of defense is not confirmed. under the previous order, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. be the president is to notified of the senate's action. >> that in itself wound up a rippling effect because president bush needed a secretary of defense so he dipped into the house of representatives and picked the house republican whip, dick cheney, to be his secretary of defense. republicans needed a new whip. elected newt gingrich to be the new whip so many moved up a step in the process and had a long influence over the government because john tower didn't get to be secretary of defense. >> anyone who thinks of himself as a gentlemen ought to be above contombally. >> the senator has gone beyond rules -- >> senator would shut his own mouth. >> i would suggest -- >> during the 1990's, acrimony in the senate grows as change comes in the form of party control of the senate and complexion as well as 28 members of the house are elected to the body. in the 1994 election, the number of former house members sitting senate hits 40 for the first time ever. >> the question today is where is bill? so you have something you don't like about what he is doing, but where's bill?s, >> the idea of a republican congress was a pretty until 1994.idea you had 40 years were nobody work every day thinking, gee, if the democrats make one intake today, we could be control or vice versa. swear -- solemnly >> that was the beginning of a more unruly floor, a more contentious and partisan environment. >> here is your state's rights business of last year. you're for states rights. look at this. there is a health care package. tell me there's states rights in that. would the senator at least be honest enough, honest enough in terms of talking about this measure. >> with the senate reaching new of acrimony, senator robert byrd takes to the floor, civilityous speech on in the senate, in december 1995. >> the american people have every right to think that we are just a miserable lot of juveniles. and i have come to be sorry that makeision is here when we ourselves.tacle of there have been giants here in this senate and i have seen some of them. little did i know when i came mee that i would live to see to meses -- >> following the speech six months later, senator majority resigned to run for president. >> i always thought differences that'shealthy thing and why we're all so healthy because we have a lot of differences in chamber. i've never seen a healthier life.in my >> as he departs, the senate is already working on welfare facing conflict and reaching compromise. >> to call this bill welfare nonsense. it's welfare retreat. reform means improvement, solving a problem. this bill will bring damage to countless families across america. >> i'm happy the senate is about take this final action on this monumental accomplishment, bipartisan accomplishment. >> the clerk will call the roll. mr. abraham, mr. akaka. [chanting] >> asthe bill i'm about to sign i have said many times is far from perfect. i signed this bill because this is a historic chance were democrats gotd together and said we're going to take this historic chance to try to recreate the nation's social bargain with the poor. [applause] >> political battles have been part of the nature of the congress in the federal government ever since the very beginning. >> when the government moved to washington, d.c. in 1800, we were in the early days of political parties, but they were already there. and there's no ignoring we had two political parties. factions within them. in the early years of that 19th the senate is a very partisan atmosphere. polarization,f was such that in 1894, the sitting vice president of the and killedes shot the leader of the opposition party, alexander hamilton shot by aaron burr. >> when jefferson became president, he's a strong anti-federalist so you soon see comingment proceedings through. first judicial impeachment of john pickering was that situation. a problematic judge but it was largely political reasons, an opportunity for the jeffersian parliament to remove a federal judge from the bench. >> article one says the senate sole power to try all impeachments. thepresident, i announce on part of the house to conduct impeachment proceedings. officials from office for treason, bribery or high crimes and misdemeanors is senate's ultimate tool in the checks and balances system. 19 trials areeir of federal judges with eight convictions, it is when they sit a court of impeachment of two presidents which gripped the nation. >> the impeachment trial of an absoluteon was sensation. it was for the johnson impeachment trial that they first issued gallery tickets for chamber.e this was the first really public trial that took place. if you look at publications of the day, like "harper's weekly," they're full of wonderful illustrations of the sergeant-at-arms delivering the articles of impeachment to the hand.house into johnson's he had all of his lawyers lining up in the chambers to make their con ofro and impeachment. it's really the society event of 1868. he had gone against congress in reconstruction policy. they had considered impeachment over and over and finally in 1868, he did something that gave them an excuse for impeachment. without gaining the permission to do so from congress. >> the trial itself went on for weeks. lengthy arguments from both the withse and the prosecutors house members, of course, being the prosecutors. did not appear at the trial but others appeared on his behalf and in the end it came an extremely dramatic vote, extremely dramatic roll call vote in the senate, when seven republicans, they were recusants,republican that sided with the democrats, and saved andrew johnson by a single vote from convictions. set the tone for a very long time in terms of congress impeachmentonly use in the most dire situation and only when it was clearly a a partisanfense, not offense. then, of course, in december of 1998, the outgoing house of representatives, as final gift nation, impeached the president of the united states. toyou sit as a injury of 100 render impartial justice. the chief justice of the supreme presided as the chief judge. >> at this time i will administer the oath to all members of the chamber in conformance with the constitution and the senate impeachment rule. >> to be sure that no vote the times take a vote three to render impartial justice. one as a group, then as individual. ms. mccullski. >> third, you go into the well and sign a book for all of where i, hereby, barbara mikulski, u.s. senator from maryland, pledge to render impartial justice on the matter .f impeachment your hand shakes with that immediatestorical and commitment. the constitution sets a two-thirds majority required for convicting someone who's been impeached in the house. that means one party can impeach somebody they don't like and over to the senate but in the senate you have to have a bipartisan majority to convict them.erson and eject when they came to the senate floor, only members of the house may present the evidence. everybody went back to the records. found a single instance where anybody other than a house member argued a case on the floor. >> wherefore, william jefferson clinton by such conduct offers -- warrants impeachment by trial passedhe united states, the house of representatives december 19, 1998. newt gingrich, speaker of the house of representatives -- >> perhaps the most impressive speech was by dale butler. he gave the best speech he ever made in the senate after he was a sawrnted. >> a decision to convict holds the potential for destabilizing the office of the presidency. >> so many adjectives to gathering and historic,eedings -- unprecedented, awesome. all of those words, all of those descriptions are apt. i would add, the word dangerous. eloquently defended president clinton. president clinton was not convicted. a 50/50 vote in both cases where you needed a vote.irds >> our work as a court of done.hment is now i leave you with the hope that our several paths may cross again under happier circumstances. constitutionally mandated relationship between the executive and legislative branches of this nation has time.the test of >> from impeachments to investigation, the senate's defineht powers helped crucial chapters in our nation's history and in the senate as they practice this key role in system.ks and balances >> these hearings this morning follow the days that will examine what happens when the trust, the lubricant of our by highis breached officials of our government. >> we have legislative and alsos investigative committees and those play a really important role in our national history, as well. >> article one, section one of the constitution, really congress with the investigate. it all goes back to the legislative powers vested in by the constitution. the very first investigation we found is the 1859 investigation ferry.attack at harper's this is known as the john brown raid. a group men, 21 men under the command, if you will, of brown, an abolitionist, who take over a couple of federal buildings in harper's ferry west virginia. and importantly, the national armory there. their stated goal is to rid the end thef slavery, institution of slavery in the united states. the senate responds that james murray mason of virginia submits a resolution in the senate to raid.igate this the senator produces this resolution and says we need to this, we need to see how far this goes. because it is the senate's first and major investigation, it actually introduces more .uestions than anything the investigation never really turns up what senator mason will, evidence of some massive nationwide conspiracy to institution of slavery. sometimes investigations will >> harry truman was a second term senator from missouri. he saw washington transform into this place where the lobbyists were seeking defense contracts, scurrying after the contracts. it really worried truman. truman takes off on a road trip and drives south to florida and through the midwest and up to michigan, and back to washington, dc, thousands of miles in his car. he came back to washington, stood up behind the floor of the senate chamber and said, i have some deep concerns. he devised a strategy. even the hint that the truman committee may be coming to orestigate a particular plan corporation led to internal changes so there's no need for an investigation. it is a really effective committee that exists all through wartime. arguably, he would not have been vice presidential candidate without his chairmanship of this committee. it raised his national profile. and so, battles over executive privilege and the information congress has the right to look at, that has led to some of the most notable senate investigations. >> [indiscernible] at long last, having left --[indiscernible] >> we think of the army-mccarthy hearings, a tremendous clash. -- a terrific clash between the legislative branches. senator joe mccarthy, republican of wisconsin, makes a very flashy claim that he has evidence that communists are working in the federal government. he makes a really bold claim that the united states army is perhaps protecting some communists who work for it. there are enough people in the federal government at that point willing to defend the army, that even though joe mccarthy had quite a following and had accumulated a great deal of power as chairman of this committee, they were willing to push back some of the charges. ultimately, the way mccarthy has treated members of the senate and witnesses over the course of his investigations leads to his declining influence in the senate and is censured in 1954. i think the idea of congressional investigations as sort of political theater has really -- that has been something that develops in the 1950's and continues today. >> our hearings are neither pro-contra nor anti-contra, neither pro-administration nor anti-administration. we are not prosecutors, and this is not an adversarial proceeding. >> we are used to seeing the senate or house investigating, and they don't always agree or work together, but in the case of the iran-contra investigation, it was so important and had national significance that they brought committees together to form a joint investigating committee. you had members of the house and the senate side-by-side looking into the issue. >> it reminded people, and hopefully, reminded the executive branch, that congress has a role for policy. >> did you not think, how do i start exercising all this responsibility to make foreign policy for the united states of america, in lieu of the congress? >> the president takes the lead but congress will always look over the president's shoulder, so these investigations were a major part of what the senate does. we recognize almost every generation of senators have done some major investigation, from the gilded age to the wall street investigations of the 1930's, to mccarthy in the 1950's, watergate, iran-contra. these are defining moments in the history of the u.s. senate. announcer: from investigations to giving their consent on treaties, the senate plays a crucial role in providing a check on the presidency. >> the approval or ratification of treaties by the united states senate is a facet of the separation of powers in the great scheme of things. >> the senate is set up to be a mirror to the president. -- an irritant to the president. they has irritated a number of presidents. georgehington actually went to the senate chamber. >> he thought when he had a treaty before the senate, he would seek their advice as well as consent. >> in 1789, he brought a treaty treaty, and hen asked to approve it. >> he thought i will take this first treaty up there, we will work through it. then we will all reach a conclusion this is a treaty the united states should commit itself to. >> he went up with a series of questions and stood up in front of the senate. it was in new york, it was noisy, and the summer, they were on wall street, they had windows open, it was hot. george washington was an imposing figure. >> the senators were not as nearly amiable about this as the president thought they would be. he said we have questions. >> we think we need to adjourn until over the weekend. think about it. >> washington was expecting he would stand there as they signed the treaty. it didn't work that way. >> washington said, that defeats my purpose of being here and stormed out of the chamb

george: we do, particular my team, chelsea. tom: how did they do the other day? george: not so well. tarts -- what is the bubble one called? georgeng of west ham. tom: the cab drivers lecturing on chelsea. we chelsea game on thursday night which i'm going to. tom: george osborne leaving happy valley to go to the game. is the road back into politics for george osborne? george: there might be. i do not want to go back to this current situation. thingsto work on building up my country's reputation rather than diminish it. jonathan: you are waiting for this to get cleaned up? george: i had a lucky career in politics. i worked with david cameron. we were happy band of brothers and sisters. that is not british politics at the moments. i would take some persuading to give up what i am doing now. , greatn: george osborne to catch up with you. the former u.k. chancellor of the exchequer and a chelsea fan. tom: they are in london? jonathan: west london, chelsea. north london? tom: arsenal. jonathan: south london is crystal palace. tom: i knew they were sort of their. -- i knew they were sort of there. i will say this. this happened this we