subsided so far, well, in most sources, the starting point of television history is called 1875, when george kerrynted the first prototype of a tv set, a mosaic structure consisting of gas discharge tubes. although if, as they say , to dig deeper, then the inventor of the camera obscura turned light into an optical pattern even in the middle ages, but with the discovery of a chemical element. selenium made it possible to turn light into electricity, but let's get back closer to our time. and here it is almost unanimously sounds less than the german inventor paul nobody, who introduced the world in 1884. a unique technology for obtaining images of transferring it to the screen using a special disk, from which information was considered. a few years later , a scottish engineer. johnbert, taking as a basis the development of a small one, invented the world's first television receiver. the device was quite small . it worked without sound, but the picture was quite clear. but the first device more or less similar to our tv appeared at the end of the twenties of the last century, thanks to the talent of

i'm john kerry. aku, it's no secret that the american government during the george w bush administration, made up its mind to go to war with iraq on false pretenses. the white house accused saddam hussein of building and deploying weapons of mass destruction that just simply wasn't true. the white house accused saddam hussein of being in league with osama bin laden and al qaeda. that also wasn't true.

kerry, aka. it's no secret that the american government during the george w bush administration, made up its mind to go to war with iraq on false pretenses. the white house accused saddam hussein of building and deploying weapons of mass destruction that just simply wasn't true. the white house accused saddam hussein of being in league with some a bin laden and al qaeda. that also wasn't true. george w bush and vice president dick cheney wanted to overthrow saddam. they didn't care what the truth was. we're going to talk about how that cynical decision led to war with the whistleblower who tried to stop it. were joined by air force, lieutenant colonel. karen, quite koski. karen, welcome to the show. thanks so much for being with us. you were raised in a patriotic christian republican home and you freely entered into public service. as soon as you pay came an adult. karen, you join the military and you were commissioned as an officer. you eventually rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel, and you retired after 21 years of service in the u. s. air force, and that the national security agency. like

i'm john kerry. aku, it's no secret that the american government during the george w bush administration, made up its mind to go to war with iraq on false pretenses. the white house accused saddam hussein of building and deploying weapons of mass destruction that just simply wasn't true. the white house accused saddam hussein of being in league with some a bin laden and al qaeda. that also wasn't true. george dub.

i'm john kerry. aku, it's no secret that the american government during the george w bush administration, made up its mind to go to war with iraq on false pretenses. the white house accused saddam hussein of building and deploying weapons of mass destruction that just simply wasn't true. the white house accused saddam hussein of being in league with some a bin laden and al qaeda. that also wasn't true. george w bush and vice president dick cheney wanted to overthrow saddam. they didn't care what the truth was. we're going to talk about how that cynical decision led to war with the was public in home and you freely entered into public service. as soon as you officer, you eventually, and you retired after 21 years of service in the u. s. air force and at the national, secure the agency. like all national security whistleblowers, you took your oath to the constitution soon to the iraq war. you spoke out about the corruption of political iraq, tell us what that was like, what was it that led you to speak out? well, it actually started at the end of the cold war. i was in the military course

. >> i remember when john stewart went on cross fire, it was 2024 john kerry was the democratic presidential nominee facing georges will be a 91 enoree show. >> can i say something quickly? why do we have to fight? >> ha half >> the two of you can't >> say something nice about john kerry now. >> i care about john kerry >> and something about president bush. >> he'll be unemployed soon. >> i think anyone who enjoyed paying attention to the news and watch the daily show will forever remember john stewart going on cross fire and reading those guys the riot act. >> you're doing theater when you should be doing debate. which would be great. it's not honest, >> it's not honest. what you do is partisan hackery. >> you had john kerry on your show sniff his thrown and you're accusing us us of partisan hackery. >> you're on cnn the show that leads into me is puppets making crank phone calls, what is wrong with you? >> comedians and satire when done wright will take on hypocrisy where it comes from. >> i believe the vice president and his wife love their daughter. i think they love her very much. and you can't have anything

george gekas. jim hagedorn. orrin hatch. kenny hodges. junior. larry hopkins hopkins. johnny isaacson. timothy johnson. dale kildee. bob kruger. claude buddy leach. jack h. mcdonnell mcdonnell. kerry meek. norm mineta mineta. dennis moore. johnny porter. harry reid. james roy rowland jr. nielsen. james they stand. as stubborn. torres. jolene unseld. don young. bill zellick. jackie will. and her staffers. zachary potts and. emma thompson. ladies and gentlemen, please join in a moment of silence. all our honorees. ladies and gentlemen, please. your seats. we. thank you for the next part of this evening's program. we are deeply grateful to senator byron dorgan. congressman dan kildee and dean swinehart, husband of congresswoman jackie, for offering a reading remarks and a musical performance. thank you very much. i know that every single person sitting in this room has a treasury of memories. of all the names we have just read and those many memories come to us in the most unusual places and unusual times to a smile on our lips, remembering once again, always remembering. i'm going to read to you a piece. farewell, my friends. and it describes the value of that smile. it describes th

george. >> let's hear more from ohio senator sherrod brown. appreciate you coming in. i want to start out. do you have any update on that derailment yesterday? >> yeah. last night i spoke to congressman kerry, governor dewine, the sheriff in clark county. they're pretty satisfied with norfolk southern's response there. i'm not entirely satisfied because i want to know if there is some -- there are some sort of remnants of something that might have been in those cars. those cars are mostly empty, but i want to know if there are any contaminants left that might be in those cars all the way into springfield. this train was over 200 cars, which is 50 more cars that the east palestine train. the railroads got a lot of questions they've got to answer and they haven't done it very well yet as you know. >> let's talk about the situation in east palestine. we heard gio say the epa has now required them to test for dioxins. that was 27 days after the derailment. are you satisfied with that timeline, and what's the situation on the ground there now? >> people are still concerned. my couple of trips in the last two weeks i've made to east palestine, and the railroad's still not answering all the quest