you've got to finish the job and gordon is right. you've got to finish the job and finish it now, but early is right, too because he has overextended and his men haven't slept at all. they're out of ammunition and they're exhausted. they're outnumbered, and the lines are already stabilizing in front of them, and if he loses that day he knows he's lost lee's last detached army. unfortunately, he loseses that detached army anyway, and phil sheridan who is obscene, jealous, magnificent soldier is on the battlefield and sheridan's -- he is a short, little irishman with a funny-shaped head, sheridan is so fun they abraham lincoln made fun of him. seriously, but he has this gift. by the way, i've met many people, you could be a strapping, 6'6" and not have a gift and they have the new secretary of defense who has incredible charisma and he's playing as a fence post, but he's got the gift. they just rally around. gordon is this gorgeous cavalier who is also a brilliant soldier and the soldiers love him and of course, there's tension between

gordon is saying you've got to push on. you've got to finish the job. gordon is right. you've got to finish the job, finish it now. early is right too. he's over extended. his men haven't slept at all. they're exhausted. they're out numbered. union lines are already stabilizing in front of him. if he loses that day, he knows he's lost lee's last detached a army. unfortunately he loses that detached army anyway because phil sheridan, who is obscene, vicious, jealous, magnificent soldier is on the battlefield. sheridan is a short, little irishman with a funny shaped head. sheridan is so funny looking that abraham lincoln made fun of him. seriously. but he has this gift. by the way, i've met many people, you can be a big strapping 6'6" westmoreland guy and not have the gift. or be plain as a fence post and he's got the gift. gordon is as gorgeous, cavalier who's also a brilliant soldier and the soldiers love him. nobody likes early so of course there's tension between them. these tensions, early clearly feels jealous of his subordinate. stonewall jackson, if there's a subo

gordon's men -- this is their final position. again gordon's men attack. they lose four color barriers. the flag goes down, the fly comes up. 5:00, gordon's men continue to attack. by now they are starting to gain ground has rickets men have been beating back the brigade. they are running up high on those casualties. men break,ckett's where tyler defend the retreat towards baltimore. by 7:00, tyler himself pulls out. unitsioans have a newest on the field, are the ones who cover the retreat of those experienced veterans. at the end of the day, on july 9, 1864, there were about 2200 casualties, 1200 union losses and 1000 confederate losses. of those 1000, mostly in the form of john brown gordon. soldiers will talk about that how it was a horrendous experience to be on the battlefield in light of july 9. wallace will light -- will write later to himself, "measured by his designs and importance of designs to his cause, my lost was just worth a pinch of good snuff."nuff pickup -- -- most of on mars his memoirs were unfinished when he died. it is almost wallace

thank you, everybody. >> gordon. when we're all done we're going to give a special thanks to gordon for pulling this together. definitely. but before we get into reminiscences, can we do a round in which each one of you, in your own words, describe watergate and its significance? how would you explain it? anybody want -- >> i'll start. it's the first time in anybody's memory that somebody challenged the president of the united states. up until richard nixon, the position was and nobody questions the president. after watergate, everybody felt they could go ahead and question a president of the united states. in other words we established the fact the president is not above the law. and up until that point that wasn't the case. >> well the reason i want to tell gordon if he thinks someone else was a best pose r for pictures, he's wrong. i think the significance of watergate was that you showed between two people, irvin and baker. that you can get together and make something happen. it hasn't happened since that time. i

. >> i'm gordon freedman. thank you. three or four months ago maybe we should get some people together. i thought that's a good idea. i started trying to find people. it was difficult. then stuff started happening in dc that was vaguely reminiscent to some of the things we worked on. and all of a sudden everybody seemed to want to show up. this is just fantastic. on a personal level. raise your hand if you were on the the committee staff. this is pretty amazing. so, we said good-bye to each other 43, 44 years ago. and when i got ready to do this i called jim hamilton who was my boss back then. i say jim, i mean it i'll have it in tomorrow. he says gordon you better have it in tomorrow. so it was just like no time has passed for a lot of us. the other thing i was struck with, when we broke up. i don't know how many remember this. sam dash had a final meeting and we were all stuffed into his office. and he said this is has been the most important thing that's happened in my life and i'm sure it will ever happen in my life.

but john brown gordon, he has charisma.he gets into the tibbering and mining business in northwest georgia. that doesn't work out so well at a bad time because george brown gordon is at college and is a brilliant scholar. rhetoric, we don't teach it anymore. rhetoric matters. the ability to speak well and command a crowd, how rare that is today. but if i command the language, i command the situation. and civil war commanders especially in the confed rtd armies and the army of northern virginia, there's time when there's no food left, no bullets left, the men in rags and they are running on a ret, the ability to inspire men. and he's got a great, intensely physical love affair with his wife, fanny gordon. people were as sexual then in their impulses and biology as we are now. and if you don't believe me, check out the veneral disease rolls on both sides. entire hospitals dedicated to veneral disease, which was a terrible problem for the soldiers north and south. and there's so much more to that, but i don't want to sidetrack

gordon liddy. >> people with good reputations get into that fix? >> and rufus mentioned mccord, one thing that really got the ball rolling in watergate is mccord wrote a letter to sirica that said there had been perjury in the trial and trees in the forest are going to fall. and that got everybody interested -- >> that's because the judge squeezed him. actually, up until this panel, i always thought -- i was shocked by it, but i thought he was a hero. his reputation is not what you're saying. >> well -- >> we already made news, everybody. >> well, no. he accomplished something and another person who deserves some miserable credit for this is g. gordon liddy. if he had pleaded guilty we wouldn't have had watergate. he was a one man self zrukt active mechanism. he went around and announcing that he used mccord. he publicly sized the fact that walking down hallways that he did something wrong. he made blunder after blunder, and the ultimate one was going to trial, which allowed all this to come out wh

let's turn to george gordon meade. history has wrongfooted george gordon meade. the man who is behind one of the most important victories in american military history is barely recognized for his role in defeating lee's army at gettysburg. meade, in fact, saw this coming. december 7th, 1863 he wrote the following to his wife. i see that the new york herald, i see that the herald is constantly harping on the assertion that gettysburg was fought by the corps commanders and the common soldiers and there is no generalship displayed. i suppose after a while it will be discovered that i was not at gettysburg at all. the words sab -- absolutely undenial. but it would have been truly astonishing if he had identified in that same letter that a colonel of a maine regiment was the true savior of gettysburg. so that leads us to this. why doesn't george gordon meade have a bobblehead doll like joshua chamberlain. brooks suggested that -- and brooks is among many things a marketing genius. he suggested that we should have bobblehead dolls of the all of the cwi historians, and

gordon cooper's?er saying it was. >> this scratch right here -- that's the smoking gun. >> houston, we have a problem. it takes precious days to solve the mystery. the key clue comes when the auction house compares rick's camera with the one wally schirra took into space the year before cooper's flight. >> our forensic expert, with photographic evidence, was able to find scuff marks that matched exactly to schirra's camera. this is schirra's camera, taken in 1962, and it matches exactly to the one that rick bought. >> so, rick thought he was buying gordon cooper's space camera, but he was really buying wally schirra's. but how could that be? >> they took home each other's things, but both astronauts sold their cameras believing that this was schirra's and this was cooper's. >> far from being a problem, it turns out to be a good thing. schirra was the first guy to take it up in space. this is the most famous hasselblad there is. >> so, wait a minute. that sounds like it's worth more. >> it is worth a l

gordon at spotsylvania specifically. reflecting on lee's modest or confused response, colonel vennable of his staff preferred the contrast of lee's battlefield actions to napoleon bonapart. napoleon, soldiers, i will keep myself at a distance with a fire. if at a custom you carry disorder and confusion into the enemy's ranks, but a victory appear uncertain, you will see your emperor expose himself in the front of battle. vennable saw lee's actions devoid of this kind of theater and reflecting, quote, the simple devotion to duty of the christian patriot, thoughtless of self, fighting for all the men held dear in contrast with the selfish spirit of the soldier or fortune, unquote. the aggressive military strategy lee, jefferson davis and other commanders like john bell hood shows led consistently to large-scale battles, bled the confederate army and as a result the cause, but also reflected the desire of the confederate population for battlefield victories over a more conservative defensive strategy that would not have dra

. >>> on the way, in the kitchen with gordon ramsey.nd the sensors. >> we know that you can get a little heated, gordon. >>> then guy fieri takes us on the road. the new show with his family packed into an rv. >> now we go to commercial. >> we'll hang out, drink some wine. maybe call your ex. >> j. lo wants you to go drinking with her. how you can go on a vineyard date. >>> but tonight which friends star was a top ranked tennis star? is it jennifer aniston, matthew perry or matt leblanc? my daughter is... ...studying to be a dentist and she gave me advice. she said dadgo pro with crest pro-health. crest pro-health protects all... ...these areas dentists... ...check most. immediately i felt a... ...difference it did an... ...extremely good job of cleaning 4 out of 5 dentists confirm... ...these crest pro-health... ...products help maintain... ...a professional clean. go pro with crest pro-health my daughter inspired me... ...to make a change. crest pro-health really brought my mouth to the next level. crest healthy beautiful smiles for l

they attended a weekly festival at gordon biersch. sought reason they were confronted a man with a gun. it's unclear if words were exchanged or what the circumstances were before the shooting. police are not saying anything about the profession of the victims but sources tell me they were, in fact, off-duty firefighters from oakland. police say the suspect took off. they were able to detain one man but are still determining if he was the active shooter. police say they are surprised this would happen in japantown and after this event. >> a very safe location. typically a very family friendly event. i've been here for about a year so i drive by this event. a lot of people walking. it seems to be a nice event and just a random, senseless act of violence. >> reporter: again, the motive for the shooting police just don't know at this point. early in the investigation it seems to be just a random act as the lieutenant mentioned, and now one firefighter is dead. i did speak with one of the band members who performed here last night and he s

gordon thank you very much. karoun, as always.john avlon, i didn't see you there. >>> secretary of state rex tillerson meeting with russia's foreign minister, the two men discussing duelling sanctions and the damage done by election meddling. can the serious mistrust be repaired? that's the question. answers ahead. dale. dale! oh, hey, rob. what's with the minivan? it's not mine. i don't -- dale, honey, is your tummy still hurting, or are you feeling better to ride in the front seat? oh! is this one of your motorcycling friends? hey, chin up there, dale. lots of bikers also drive cars. in fact, you can save big if you bundle them both with progressive. i'd like that. great. whoo. you've got soft hands. he uses my moisturizer. see you, dale. bye, rob. are made with smarttrack®igners material to precisely move your teeth to your best smile. see how invisalign® treatment can shape your smile up to 50% faster today at invisalign.com that's why at comcast we're continuing to make4/7. our services more reliable than ever. like technolog

george gordon: right, yeah. i call it innovation 'cause i think that's what it is.eorge spencer: george gordon of dechert llp has advised drug companies on this issue. he believes it's dangerous for judges, not doctors, to decide when a drug change is big enough, as even small changes can make life much easier for a patient. george gordon: i don't know what it means to say technically, you know, little or no benefit, and who gets to make that decision? george spencer: what's more, he says generics do compete, and fda records show in 2015, about 15 new generic drugs were approved for every one brand name. george gordon: and the risk with overzealous enforcement and attack on what's been called product hopping is the fact you increase the cost of innovation. mary: outline what they're going to give you and what-- george spencer: but critics say the impact on caregivers like wright and their patients is pronounced because their knowledge of drug options and pricing is limited. mary: a lot of people don't know, and i'm embarrassed to say i should have known. i should ha

. >>> gordon humphrey was a republican united states senator for 12 years.ed two terms under presidents jimmy carter, ronald reagan and george h.w. bush. the day after donald trump was elected president, gordon humphrey quit the republican party. he is now petitioning the new hampshire congressional delegation to take action to have donald trump removed from the presidency under the 25th amendment because donald trump is unfit to serve as president. in his letter to his state delegation, former senator gordon humphrey writes, president trump's threat to rain down fire and fury on north korea is like pouring gasoline on a fire. it's crazy. donald trump is impaired by a seriously sick psyche. his sick mind and reckless conduct could consume the lives of millions. the threat of nuclear war is steeply on the rise. donald trump should be relieved of the powers of the presidency at the earliest date. former republican senator gordon humphrey joins us next. >>> they will be met with fire, fury and frankly, power. the likes of which this world has never seen before.

and our security correspondent, gordon corera, is with me now.these terror suspects had in relation to the kind of plot that they were hatching? that's right, clive. the fact that the authorities have identified some of those at cambrils, as we have heard, suggests they are beginning to get their arms around and understand the nature of this cell. but it is how close they came to something much more serious, without knowing it, that will really worry them. it appears they knew nothing about this relatively large gi’oup nothing about this relatively large group building a bomb not farfrom here in barcelona. it was only because the bomb went off accidentally that the men turned to what we call low—tech terrorism. i think it was the fact that the authorities were not onto them, they didn't know about this large group of people, that will worry them going forward, as much as the terrible carnage that some of those men carried out here. gordon, thank you. before we go, i should give you some travel advice. a quick word about travel to barcelona from t

. -- bloomberg's paul gordon.aul, let me start with you. concernific comment about the risk of the exchange future,rshooting in the some people pointing out this is actually quite soft common tree compared to what we got in the past. -- commentary compared to what we got in the past. paul: very serious concerns about the euro, but then it was almost at once or do. the concern of the ecb has always been not so much that the euro is rising, that is part of the economic recovery, but the speed at which it is rising. they were saying the concern is whether they would overshoot in the future. there is no particular concern about current levels. that fits in with the message that the ecb was signaling. there is concern there that has to be noted. richard, we certainly did see concern on the euro-dollar and there was real contrast with the clarity from the ecb versus what we got from the fed. how has that played out in euro-dollar? seeard: is interesting to the dynamic in euro-dollar. we have the actual selloff and now l

gordon, your assessment of what this means. obviously if this is all true, it ratchets this up to a different level. >> yeah. north korea is assembling all the elements. it's doing so very quickly to be able to land a nuke in the united states. they've got the range. they have been able to miniaturize the war head. you know, reentry technology, they are probably a lot further along than most people think. guidance is not there. but, when you are firing on new york, it doesn't really matter whether you hit 32 street or 125th street. the problem here for the united states though is because the north koreans are making such fast progress, margin for policy error is now very, very small. and we i think can no longer tolerate resolutions like we saw last saturday that only go half of the way to suffocating the north korean regime. we need to be able to cripple that regime so that they will then go to the bargaining table with us. at that point where they know that they have to give up their weapons. we have got to act very, very fas

it is talk to gordon. concerned about the ambitions that these terror suspects had in relation to the kind of plot that they were hatching here. the fact the authorities have identified some of those at cambrils are suggesting they are getting their arms around the nature of this cell but the fact how close they came to something much more serious about knowing that that will really worry them. it appears they knew nothing about this relatively large group building a bomb not far from here in barcelona and it was only because that bomb went off accidentally that the men then turned to what we call low—tech terrorism and it is the fact the authorities were not on to them, they did not know about this large group of people that were worried going forward, as much as the terrible carnage that some of them did carry out gordon, thank you. before we go, i should give you a bit of travel advice. a quick message from the airports and airlines to you if you are travelling to barcelona. british airways and easyjet

. >>> our panel, gordon chang, author of "nuclear showdown, north korea takes on the world." cnn political analyst, david gregory. cnn counterterrorism analyst phil mudd and will ripley is back with us from beijing. gordon, there have been so many developments over the last 24 hours and it's felt like things have ratcheted up. but then we heard secretary of state tillerson trying to tamp things down. this is what he just said on this surprise stop in guam. listen to this. >> do you have any advice for americans? should they be worried? >> i think americans should sleep well at night. i have no concerns about this particular rhetoric of the last few days. i think the president, again, i think he felt it necessary to issue a very strong statement directly to north korea. but i think what the president was just re-affirming is the united states has the capability to fully defend itself from any attack and defend our allies and we will do so. so the american people should sleep well at night. >> are you sleeping well at night last night? >> no. first of all, there is an issue tha

he was killed outside an event near the gordon -- gordon biersch brewing company and he is being escorted to his final resting place while fellow fighters line every bridge. and ruben is in san jose. you have details about the arrest within hours of the shooting.>>reporter: san jose police say he did not make it very far, the suspect was arrested just hours after the shooting, just blocks away. this was the scene just after 9:30 pm last night, police responded quickly to the sound of gunfire on taylor street.>> there are two victims on the sidewalk, one cpr in progress.>>reporter: both victims were firefighters, one of them was jake walter and died from his injuries. they had been leaving a party at the taylor street night make it -- market.>> when i came out i saw two people on the ground and there were people around the. >> i was trying to go back home.>>reporter: authorities say the search began for the shooter who ran from the scene. they found 27-year-old oliver juinio hiding in the yard behind trash cans.>> witnesses gave a good description and where he went, we were able to locate

that too travel consideration provided by -- >>> before we go, chef gordon ramsay has plenty of reasone days because he has an emmy nomination. >> we were with the master chef as he cooks for kids at the restaurant bunch. that's him turning into a human sundae. >> gordon has an even sweeter spot in the kitchen when it comes to his own kids. bye, everybody. >> it's cool for them to understand where it came from. to be honest, do i cook at home? not when you have four amazing chefs doing it for you. >> gordon knows a thing or two about getting the best out of kids in the kitchen. he earned his first emmy nomination of "master chef junior." >> i'm going eat my words. it's delicious. you will be a much better person. you stumble over problems, and you get a solution. we teach them to come out of that mess and finish strong. that's how i look at my kids in we're going to position you correct in life. >> previously on "big brother": with the gamer controlling the game -- >> congratulations, alex! you're the new head of household. >> she wanted to take out the marine. >> because i want to bac

. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> before we go, chef gordon ramsay has plenty of good foodan emmy nominee. >> we were with the master chef as he cooks for kids at the restaurant bunch. that's him turning into a human sund sundae. >> gordon has an even sweeter spot in the kitchen when it comes to his own kids. bye, everybody. >> it's cool for them where it came from. to be honest, do i cook at home? not when you have four amazing chefs doing it for you. >> gordon knows a thing or two about getting the best out of kids in the kitchen. he earned his first emmy nomination of "master chef jr." >> it's delicious. >> you will be a much better person. with a 60-minute cookoff in a challenge, when they stumble over prorks give me the solution, because that's what life is about. we teach them to come out of that mess and finish strong. that's how i look at my kids in terms of no. we're going to position you correct in life. you're going to go up and go (pam) a close knit san jose community rocked.... by the tragic deaths of two young girls who were also best friends. relatives and ne

again gordon's men attack and trade shots back and forth. the new jersey infantry looses 40% and looses four color barrie barriers. the flag goes down. the flag comes up. so that by 4:30, 4:45, 5:00 his men continue to attack. they are starting to gain ground. his men have beaten back gordon once. their ammunition is running out. they are running up high on those casualties. by 5:00 his men break back towards the baltimore pike by the end of the day there are about 2,200 casualties. about a thousand cob fed rat losses. those thousand losses came in the form with one of the hardest hitting units. if the day was lost to me measured by his descienigns my was worth a pinch of good scotch snuff. that's the last thing he ever wrote. his mwere unfinished his wife will finish it and publish it for him in 1906. wallis, even though he is defeated talks about a grae defense. every minute, every hour counts. on the night of july 9th the rest of the union core loads up on steamers and make theirs way not towards baltimore but washington. we aren't going

that's him turning into a human sund sundae. >> gordon has an even sweeter spot in the kitchen when ite, everybody. >> it's cool for them where it came from. to be honest, do i cook at home? not when you have four amazing chefs doing it for you. >> gordon knows a thing or two about getting the best out of kids in the kitchen. he earned his first emmy nomination of "master chef jr." >> it's delicious. >> you will be a much better person. with a 60-minute cookoff in a challenge, when they stumble over prorks give me the solution, because that's what life is about. we teach them to come out of that mess and finish strong. that's how i look at my kids in terms of no. we're going to position you correct in life. you're going to go up and go >>> "the insider," tracking the biggest stories making news today. >>> number one -- ten years of kardashians. their best moments, their worst moments. >> i'm responsible for ruining someone's life. >> as we take you inside their billion-dollar brand. did kim's sex tape really start it all? >> oh, my god. >>> then, "the bachelor in paradise" scandal fina

i think gordon's observation about the situation isco ge cog. we have no realignment of forces, we're not totally safe. but at the moment, i think there's nothing particular to worry about. the bombbast is almost always behind closed doors. >> colonel, the military, how do they strue comments and generals how much say do they have in the i guess developments of u.s. policy? >> well, at the end of the day the generals can say yempblt they do not find the public announcements the bombbasts the hyperbole difficult at all. what they find the most turmoil is the white house which gains is not coming from the white house so that mid-term and long term strategic policy can be developed. that's where our big problem is, and they don't see any difference, any change in the near future until things settle down inside the white house and that doesn't seem to be happening any time soon either. >> gentleman, thank you so much. appreciate your insights. >>> coming your way, we will tell you what donald trump's golf game tells us about hit character. a senior

we have damian trujillo outside of the gordon biersch brewery in japan town. he is live on the scene there. kris is gathering any information she can from the hospital. it's 4:45 right now. >>> this is still a few blocks outside of the main strip and there's a preschool so that's a few blocks away from the school. we're following. >> and a lot of police in the area as that investigation continues this morning. >> a lot of people are getting up this morning -- >> it's friday, getting ready to head out the door and the weekend. the same weather that we had yesterday continuing into today. a live look outside we do still have clouds overhead and temperatures right now in the mid-60s in san francisco. upper 50s to lower 60s elsewhere. it is a cool start. we are looking at high temperatures today in the south bay reaching 83 degrees. we can see the bottom of the screen we're going to head to the peak of the heat within the next couple of days and cooling down a few more degrees. it will still be hot in the tri-valley and the delta. antioch up to 92 degrees. oakland

gordon chang, thanks for being gordon chang, thanks for being with us.eing with us. they offer paperless billing and automatic payments. which saves paper. which saves money. they offer home and auto coverage, so you can bundle your policies. which saves hassle. which saves money. and they offer a single deductible. which means you only pay once when something like this happens. which saves money. esurance was born online and built to save. and when they save, you save. that's home and auto insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. judge jeanine: the standoff between the united states and north korea, i hit the streets of new york to find out. >>> are you worried about nuclear war? >> tremendously. >> not necessarily, i trust the president enters what he is doing. >> i am worried about the president who can put us in a nuclear war. >> for you worried about nuclear work? >> absolutely not. >> no, not at all. >> is one topic you have to think of absolutely. >> should i? >> kim jong-un has the bond. he contended here. >>

we caught up with aaron gordon today at san jose. rising star with the orlando magic, he and his business partner have launched a mental training app called lucid. gordon said it gives him confidence on the court. >> there's a lot of things that you can meditate before the game. you feel like you've already won. >> gordon and the orlando magic make their only appearance at oracle arena on november 13th. we have to try that, lucid. >> very chill. >>> back in a moment with developing news. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> just in to our newsroom, a fire near the stanford dish. this video just coming in right no

we will be talking to gordon in a couple of minutes.e date of the security forces, some news that this 17—year—old youth, moussa 0ukabir, was himself killed in an incident here hours later when six people died. five of them were young jihad is booked they won't rest easy. 0k, thank you. let us talk to our security correspondent, gordon pereira, who is with me. the police will be incredibly concerned about the ambitions that these terror suspects had in relation to the kind of plot that they were hatching here. the fact the authorities have identified some of those at cambrils are suggesting they are getting their arms around they are getting their arms around the nature of this cell but the fact how close they came to something much more serious about knowing that that will really worry them. it appears they knew nothing about this relatively large group building a bomb not far from here relatively large group building a bomb not farfrom here in barcelona and it was only because that bomb went off accidentally that the men then turned t

at the aldis on gordon boulevard in woodbridge.. and liberia avenue in manassas. the company is looking for store associates, shift

joining us, gordon chang. gordon, straight out of the gate, what will matter to kim jong-un? >> it will matter when all of the funds are cut off to the north korean regime, when he can no longer support regime elements and can no longer continue his ballistic missiles nuclear weapons. this resolution, nikki haley is right, kudos to her but it doesn't stop the flow and the fact that china and russia voted for this or didn't veto means they don't think -- >> you said when he can no longer support regime elements. we're not talking about supporting the north korean people who have been starving and they live on fewer calories than people in the rest of the world do. this is about maintaining his regime. that is important in our strategy, isn't it? >> there is about 300 or so families that really count north korea and remember the country is going through the worst drought in 16 years. the regime doesn't really care. the u.n. is asking for more food. countries aren't going to do it. in the last decade -- 1990s, kim judge ill, the father of the north korean leader allowed 1 to 3 n

he is working on a mini script about george gordon meade.oes not necessarily seem like a cavalry operation to me and it makes him one of the most interesting historians working in the field today. coming to us from columbus, his awardalk about winning book on john buford, eric wittenberg. >> it is always up pleasure to be here and i appreciate the opportunity to be here today. it is also always -- nobody wants to be the guy who goes right after work -- after lunch. if anybody falls asleep because of the good food, i promise i won't be offended. and bear with me, i'm not good at standing still. chris was talking about the fact that i have written a lot of books, i have a bad case of adult add, which also means i have a trouble standing still. and being a trial lawyer, i'm used to walking in front of a jury. we are going to talk about great defenses. this particular one is a favorite of mine. of whatyou have heard john buford accomplished during the battle of gettysburg. it looks like we are having problems with the remote. let's do this. brig

. >> gordon, let's talk about this. for most people who hear these headlines and the story they think it makes perfectly good common sense, the idea if you cram more seats in and more people in, it's going to take longer to get off. why don't you think this is a safetyish you a. >> they regulate safety for seat ever iners to with strand 16 gs of force. regulated for fire retardation, where it can be placed on the airplane per the exits. there is a whole lot of thing on the air worthiness certificate that gets you a seat on an airplane. they rarely put the number of seats authorized on an airplane. the evacuation, 90 second, usually exceeds the market. you really don't want to put that many people on the airplane. so what happens to those people who now can afford to fly because low cost carriers like aleej yant and spirit offer super cheap fares? >> you are going to put them back in cars where the fatality rate is 100 times greater than flying. that's an unend intoed consequence. what's the trade off here? who are we ha