harper's government. despite a letter signed by the opposition leader, it was a political letter, but the voice of the house was paramount. before christmas, we won three nonconfidence votes. and we are going to have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get a budget through. in 2008, the governor general correctly concluded that because the very last times in the previous weeks that the confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test. stephen harper had the confidence of the house because it would bear out, stephen harper won a confidence vote once again. so a political document of political speeches doesn't carry the kind of weight that. this will take us into march and will be confidence votes in march and the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence intake a of a way that is in keeping of all the presumes of democracy and the workings of our strong institutions. >> [speaking french] with respect, don't you think this is undemocrati

i would like to know why if this was bad under the harper government is it good for you? pm trudeau: the governor general and 2008 correctly concluded the house of commons had just put their confidence in mr. harper's government. despite a letter signed by the opposition leader, a political letter. but the voice of the house was paramount before christmas we won three nonconfidence votes. and we are going to have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get the budget through. >> pm trudeau: in 2008 the governor general correctly concluded that because the very last times in the previous weeks that the confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test, stephen harper continued to have the confidence of the house and it would bear out as soon as they came back stephen harper one. the confidence vote once again. so a political document or political speeches don't carry the kind of weight that winning a confidence vote means. but this will take us only into march. and there will be confidence votes in march. in the passing of supply. that

steven harper one a confidence vote once again.o a political document, political speeches does not cure the kind of weight that winning a confidence vote needs. this will take us only in two march i will be confidence in the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence in a way that's entirely in keeping with the principles of democracy and the workings of her strong institutions. >> with respect, it don't you think this is on democratic you are not allowing parliament to express a lack of confidence and your government while your party's looking for a new leader. shouldn't you call an election wouldn't that be the better approach? i think you've clearly seen as everyone has and the parliamentary press gallery how the parliament has stopped working over the past few months. per consulate facing privilege there's constant filibustering. we have been able to do very little inen fact over the past w months in parliament. parliament needs a reset. it needs to calm down a bit. it needs to get down to work for c

stephen harper had the confidence of the house because it would bear out, stephen harper won a confidence vote once again. so a political document of political speeches doesn't carry the kind of weight that. this will take us into march and will be confidence votes in march and the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence intake a of a way that is in keeping of all the presumes of democracy and the workings of our strong institutions. [speaking french] >> don't you think this is undemocratic because you are not allowing parliament to express your confidence in government. shouldn't you call an election? don't you think that would be a better approach? [speaking. >> i think everyone has seen just how the parliament has stopped working over the past few months. we are constantly facing constant filibustering and have been done very little in fact over the past few months in parliament. parliament needs a reset, i think. it needs to calm down a bit. we should be constantly involved in politics. and so this reset requires two things. we can form a new approach. a

harper's bazaar, incidentally was founded in 1868, and the first international magazine in a fashion, and it was published all over the world with months of preparation shown at the same time. so the people in budapest and the people in milan and the people in rome and people in waterloo, iowa, all the same images to inspire them. as a nine year old, you can see she was already interested in fashion. she's wearing a gown that is that is made with with silk satin. and it's all puffed and ruched. and she's wearing this very unusual color, which, of course, really came from, you know, who queen elizabeth first was inspired or the 1870s was a time of great revival. they were constantly revival. we've reviving the fashions of the past, very much like they are today, are, you know, we think you know, we think we are inventing what we're really doing is we're just grabbing from the past and reinterpreting her early fashion career. interestingly it happened in when she was nine years old in. 1883 when she and a friend of hers decided to have a fancy party and they had a fancy dress party for

harpers ferry and brown's death. you know, both emerson and thoreau basically regarded him as a kind of a contemporary christ. and also brown's children were educated with emerson's children for a while. so there was definitely a connection there. i don't think any of people were going to go down to virginia and, you know, fight in the sort of hopeless battle there. but they had a lot of reverence for brown, actually. so. so he has his christian faith for the bulk of his life, right? well, more like into his thirties. into his thirties. and then after that, after he he doesn't want to do the prayers anymore. mm hmm. how does he treat all this knowledge that he just. he treat the people of the bible like historical figures? he doesn't have a faith that christ. yeah, he doesn't really. he just totally loses that. no, no, i mean, he doesn't really. the thing is that the unitarian tradition, he came out of was in a way like a kind of a prep school for unitarianism. i mean, for transcendentalism, you don't have to get int

you see an illustration here from "harper's bazaar" of 1874 where she's wearing almost the identicalrstyle. so she came into the world a fashion. "harper's bazaar" incidentally was founded in 1868 and was the first international magazine of fashion. it was published all over the world with months of preparation at the same time. so that people in budapest and people in milan and the people in rome and the people in waterloo, iowa, all had the same images to inspire them. as a 9-year-old, you can see that she was already quite interested in fashion. she's wearing a gown that is -- that is made wi silk satin, and it's all puffed and she's wear thing very unusual collar, which, of course, really came from you know who, queen elizabeth i. the 1870s was a time of great revival. they were constantly reviving the fashions of the cast, very much like they are today. you know, we think -- you know, we think we are inventing. what we are really doing is grabbing from the past and reinterpreting. her early fashion career, interestingly, happened in -- when she was 9 years old in 1883, when she

brown's raid tracted field reporters from many big newspapers in the north, harpers ferry got there,t went on for 160 seconds, how long the caning nt on, brown's raid lasted a couple days and the trial lasted longer than thatfield reporters are going to harpers ferry their updates ck to the northern newspapers. interestingl, with brown's raid, u e a change in northern publicopinion after the fact, as many of thes stories, thpolar opposite narratives onthe same event. with brown's raid, you see more gradual netion of northern sympathy towards john brown. at first, most white northerners are horrified, o white southerners are terrified of the idea of a rebellion of enslaved people. race war is a term they used at the time. they are not happy with what john brown did. what john brown was able to do is show his mastery of the medium in the week following the raid, as he is awaiting trial, undergoing trial, awaiting execution, he is able to massage the narrative in a way that would have made a modern pr executive quite proud , he is able to turn his image from this violent crazy madman in

field reporters are going to harpers ferry.they're sending their updates back to these northern newspapers first. and interestingly, with brown's raid, you also see change in northern public after th fact. so with many of this many of these stories, you see, you know, pola opposite narratives of the same event. what you see with brown's raid is a more gradual generation of northern sympathy towards brown at first, most northerners are as horrified as white southerners. you know, they're terrified. the idea of a rebellion enslave people. race war is a term they used at the time. and so they're happy with what john brown did either. but what jim brown was able to do is show his mastery of the in the weeks following the raid as he's awaiting trial, as is undergoing trial execution. he's able to massage the narrative in a way that i would have a made a modern pr executive quite proud. you know he's able to turn his image from this violent crazy man into a place beginnings of respect. some cases among white northerners and for his b

you talked about revenue algorithms or, you know, markets and dealing with the big five hachette, harper's simon and schuster, etc. how have you gotten their attention to? publish more black authors, etc.? well, it's just not me. it's it's a whole community of people. they're a very variety of groups that are working to help publishers address a need in the and from time to time they do there was you know when i first started there was a surge in interest in an urban literature so some of these that i talked about supported in the past these were indie writing, you know, gritty stories about the urban environment. and they were selling a boatload of on their own and, you know, mainstream publishing listened and they perked up. they started publishing all of these guys in mass. you know, they weren't quite a successful of marketing these books as as the indie authors were, but they did that there was a need and there were other trends. i recall perhaps the first, you know, before i started was a time where black women authors, the new york times at the same time. and, you know, that whole c

justin to those liberal party decisively defeated, conservative incumbent stephen harper in 2015. tonight, canadians rejected division negativity, the son of the late prime minister, pierre to go. he was 43 years old when he took office studio, pursued a liberal social agenda. you established a child benefit for canadian families, legalize marijuana use an imposed stricter regulations on semi automatic weapons. during the cobit pandemic, protests against mask mandates and other restrictions led by truck drivers convulsed auto want to go and vote emergency powers to bring the demonstrations to an end. trudel vigorously supported ukraine in its fight against russian invasion. no bones, no bullets, and no police will ever take away your drive for freedom is government clashed with china over the detention of a chinese business woman. and with india following what to go alleged was an indian assassination of a canadian seat leader in 2015 to do open candidates, a tens of thousands of refugees leading civil war in syria. when his rails war on gonzo began in late 2023 to joe was slow to call fo

she came into the world of fashion, harper's bazaar was founded in 1868 and was the first international magazine of fashion and published all over the world with months of preparation at the same time. the people in budapest and the people in milan and rome, the people in waterloo, iowa all have the same images to inspire them. as a nine-year-old, you can see that she was already quite interested in fashion. she is wearing a gown that is made with silk satin and puffed, with this unusual caller which came from you know who. queen elizabeth the first. the 1870s was a time of great revival. they were constantly providing the fashions of the past. very much like they are today. we think -- we are just grabbing from the past and reinterpreting. her early fashion career, interestingly, happened when she was nine years old in 1883. when she and a friend of hers decided to have a fancy dress party. they had a fancy dress party for 150 lile girls in waterloo, iowa. the year after this was published, fancy dress is described, perhaps the most famous publication on the subject, in this book, is a

for one thing, harper and brothers. his publisher of were behind him for president beginning in 1906 and harper's had been running wilson for president for quite some time. second, his fundraising connection as university president had put him in touch with a whole bunch of wealthy people who could contribute to his campaign and who could easily see him as a president. and third, the princeton alumni base had very many influential in political journalism. and so he had a network of people who could support him. lastly, of people, thomas dixon in south and several others in journalism were pushing for one of their own, a southerner, to regain the white house because it had been so long. so he was not an unrealistic ambition for him to do this. o his nomination for president in 1912 was equally serendipitous. the speaker the house chamber had been first of all, he defeated wilson by over 300,000 votes and had had primaries. they both competed. but at convention, clark won, a majority of the delegates on 30, a majority on

he teachesco linguistics at columbia and its written for their times the guardian harpers. his book language language city to fight to preserve endangered towns in new york as in new york as a portrait of canterbury new york city speakers who are little known and overlooked languages like english apparently. he is also the author of intern nation how to learn nothing and are nothing in a brave new economy. and applause for all of our authors today. [applause] i'm wondering if each of you could telloo us about your book and how how you are right that this project. why was it not just an article for example? >> who wants to start? whether we go down the line. >> we will go back and forth. we will take turns. >> the question again was how did we know we wanted to write this book? guess if you could tell us about your book and how we arrived at it quick >> it'st an memoir and a narrative nonfiction book. it's nonfiction and it's about the impact of their country's first immigrationn restriction the chinese exclusion act laws on generations of my family as they lift in the same

so team harper is some of the ones associated ccr. you have these names, team cherry, you know tysabri what where do they come? because they're not part of the eighth corps when the battle starts. i mean, it's another one where it's like, how do they get their. but but how do you see contribution and their actual part of fight? absolutely vital because. you talk about timing. they get there at the exact time. so be it the 10th armored obviously is not an eighth corps asset. it comes from l we're talking at the theater level again, just laying on whatever you got to get it where it need to go. generally coming from the south and of course 10th armored is involved in other fights, the bulge that have nothing really to do with this. so confusingly like when you're, you know, researching the records and you're looking at a sub unit like an armored infantry battalion or whatever, you really had to figure out where they part of kb or not, because if they're not, they have nothing to do with this. that's how confused and broken up this is. s

the guardian harper's and endless won. his book, language city the fight to preserve endangered mother tongues in new is a portrait of contemporary new york through six speakers of little known. little known and overlooked languages like english. apparently he is the author of intern nation how to learn nothing and earn little in the brave new economy. a round of applause for all of your authors today. so for panelists, i am wondering if each of you could tell us about your book and how you arrived this project. why was it not an article? for example. once a start. why don't we go down the line? i didn't want to sit next. you want to go first? well, we'll go. we'll go back and forth. so we'll take turns. please go ahead. okay. so sorry. the question again was, how did we know wanted to write this book? yes. if you could tell us about your book and how you arrived at the project. yes. so mott street is, a book about is a memoir and a narrative nonfiction book. it is nonfiction and. it's about the impact of our country's fir

now upstairs we have harper's room.hese new windows offer improved insulation to help keep out drafts, and they also reduce outside noise. way less distraction during homework time and remember our windows and doors are only installed by certified master installers. they're one of the many reasons renewal by andersen has the most five star reviews among leading full service window replacement companies. look at that time to spare. so when you're ready to upgrade your windows and doors, reach out to us for a free in-home assessment. and now, here's a special offer we think you'll love. >> it's renewal by andersen's new year sales event. buy one window, pati $45 off every window and door with no money down, no monthly no in 12 months. call before our sales event ends january 31st, one 800 501 1400. >> closed captioning is brought to you by nutrisystem. lose weight and live healthy. >> check out what's new at nutrisystem. get new diets for high protein and low carb created to support your own weight loss approach. nutrisys

now upstairs we have harper's room. these new windows offer improved insulation to help keep out drafts, and they also reduce outside noise. way less distraction during homework time. and remember our windows and doors are only installed by certified master installers. they're one of the many reasons renewal by andersen has the most five star reviews among leading full service window replacement companies. look at that time to spare. so when you're ready to upgrade your windows and doors, reach out to us for a free in-home assessment. and now, here's a special offer we think you'll love. >> it's renewal by andersen's new year sales event. >> buy one window, patio door or entry door and get the next 140% off with a minimum purchase of four. plus, get an extra $45 off every window and door with no money down, no monthly payments, and no interest for 12 months. call before our sales event ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites.

. >> brian: steven harper was there for a while as a conservative.is party is going to get back into the fray. don't you think it's all treatment the dei going by the boards. so what we see mcdonald's today. forget about dei. put a conservative on our board. get dana white to be a part of it. whole readjusting. they didn't say republican. just a return to normal. >> lawrence: common sense. >> ainsley: i think what is interesting these four years are going to be different at least they feel like they will be than the last four when donald trump was in office the people who didn't trust him starting to trust him more because we saw what happened with joe biden's policies, compare those four years this is no discussion. >> donald trump won in this country and in canada the conservative party knut polls is leading by double digits. the leader of the conservative party put out social media last week and do you know what the theme was? ax the tax. build the home, fix the budget, stop the crime. sound familiar? you bet. >> brian: 21 minutes after the hour n

. >> plus, harper has announced her candidacy. she's trying be the next mayor of oakland. we hear from people who live there about why they say they are supporting her bit. >> and president partners lying in state u.s. capitol will get a look at how people will get a look at how people honoring him after the break. ry excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. >> thousands are enduring that frigid cold for the opportunity to pay their respects to former president jimmy carter. the 39th president is lying in state in the united states capitol until thursday morning ahead of his state funeral and kron four's washington correspondent basil john is reporting on what is happe

a justin to those liberal party decisively defeated, conservative incumbent stephen harper, in 2015 tonight, canadians rejected division and negativity, the son of the late prime minister, pierre. though he was 43 years old when he took office to go pursued a liberal social agenda, established a child benefit for canadian families legalize marijuana use an imposed stricter regulations on semi automatic weapons. during the cobit pandemic, protests against mask mandates and other restrictions led by truck drivers convulsed auto want to go and vote emergency powers to bring the demonstrations to an end. turnover vigorously supported ukraine in its fight against russian invasion . no bones, no bullets, and no police will ever take away your drive for freedom is government clashed with china over the detention of a chinese business woman. and with india following what to go alleged was an indian assassination of a canadian seat leader in 2015 to do open candidates, a tens of thousands of refugees leading civil war in syria. when his rails war on gonzo began in late 2023 to go was slow to call fo

harper lee, her father, and the making of an american icon. so welcome to both kelly and joe. and a reminder to our audience to put your questions in the q&a box at the bottom of the screen. and we will get to those a little bit later. joe, thank you so much. gary, i do want to encourage everyone to chime in with their questions. i've got some questions for kai, but we are eager to have your participation. and kai, welcome virtual lee to atlanta and to the carter library. i know it's a kind of homecoming for you. you spent a lot of time here at the library and doing your research for this book, and it's a wonderful book. i really enjoyed reading it. i know a lot about the carter. president carter's life and his presidency. i've taught seminars on as presidency four or five times, but there were many, many things that i did not know that i learned from from your book and from your research. so thank you for this for this work. and i'm really excited about talking with you about it. well, thank you for having me. well, you've written a biography is about a variety of fascinating

. >> now, beyonce's stylist told harper's bazaar blue had the final say when it came to her on stage> this was during the nfl halftime show on christmas day. she rocked a white, crystal covered corset and matching fringe pants made by a ukrainian designer. a diamond necklace and a custom made cowboy hat. beyonce wanted the entire ensemble to dress in white with her daughter, having her own unique look. >> you better stand out. >> did you see? i mean, she stood out because she's blue ivy, right? she didn't have that bob. that platinum six feet tall, almost however tall. >> she was like. you're still beautiful. >> she could have been in denim levi's. >> true. she's still beautiful, but not that much. i have no notes. >> not above mom. >> right, exactly. exactly right. to know your place this morning. i will take you outside of san jose, where it is quiet. we have clear skies in the south bay this morning. get out and enjoy this afternoon. it will feel mild out there. today is the warmest day of the week. so the accuweather headlines, we're calling it a terrific thursday out there. it's

beyonce's stylist told harper's bazaar blue had the final say when it came to her on stage look duringfl halftime show on christmas day. she rocked a white crystal covered corset and matching fringe pants made by a ukrainian designer, a diamond necklace and a custom made cowboy hat. beyonce wanted the whole ensemble to be dressed in white, with her daughter having her own unique look. yeah. love it. >> it's good. i mean, there's too many to list, but there's a lot of meaning behind the hats, the boots, the belt buckles. a lot of thought went into what you saw during the beyonce bowl. >> i mean, i hope that was her real quick. >> oh, instantly. yes. >> i mean, no blond, you know, platinum blond bob on her. >> i love it because she was also earlier on the risers too, right? yes. >> doing the whole thing. yeah. >> are we seeing the start of, like, a new pop star? >> oh, wouldn't surprise me a bit. >> yeah. >> she's getting, like, the reps in. she's learning the choreo. >> she already. she's in mufasa. >> she's in mufasa doing it all. well, look who are mom and dad are. it's bound to happe

now upstairs we have harper's room. these new windows offer improved insulation to help keep out drafts, and they also reduce outside noise. way less distraction during homework time. and remember our windows and doors are only installed by certified master installers. they're one of the many reasons renewal by andersen has the most five star reviews among leading full service window replacement companies. look at that time to spare. so when you're ready to upgrade your windows and doors, reach out to us for a free in-home assessment. and now, here's a special offer we think you'll love. >> it's renewal by andersen's new year sales event. >> buy one window, patio door, or entry door and get the next 140% off with a minimum purchase of four. plus, get an extra $45 off every window and door with no money down, no monthly payments, and no interest for 12 months. call before our sales event ends january 31st one 800 501 1400. >> we had such a great experience with empire. we would recommend it to anyone. >> real customers s

this from an 1880s harper's magazine? modern political cartoon that imagined threats at the literal ballot generated by i, by the way. so the canvas evolves. but these type of election threats endure. and this is news tonight, because i have a new answer from jack smith himself, noting that while they were not in the back room altering the vote tallies or stuffing falsified ballots into the ballot boxes like those proverbial cartoons i showed you, quote, trump and the coconspirators nonetheless sought the same result to cast aside legitimate votes, depriving citizens of their right to vote and have their votes counted. jack smith's prosecutors saying this was criminal ballot stuffing just on an even larger scale. and so that right there are already just a few highlights. if you're counting, spend just about five minutes. and that's a lot of material that we are learning about. how jack smith and his team approached this, things we didn't know, things we would have loved to know from a journalistic or legal sense. even jus

her work appears regularly in numerous publications including harper's, vogue, the nation and the guardianm entitled "jazz." please welcome, margo jefferson. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. wait, are these yours? >> okay. [ laughter ] well, i'm very proud to be in this company. several of the quotes i was going to read have already been done -- >> can't hear you! >> okay. i am very proud to be in this company. several of the passages i was going to read have already been read and not to mention -- no, it's fine. not to mention the perspective of both mr. mirapol and mr. margolic. so i am going to focus, in part, on its historical -- its place in the evolving history of -- of jazz which -- the term itself is always debated. so, all right. just a little cultural placement. a little repeating. from the left, a popular song, a collaboration of jewish and black artists and progressives, too, and radical leftists. the idea that it made its way from the -- the communist party magazine would not publish it, right? okay. they wouldn't, but teachers union, it made its way from the teachers unio

her work appears regularly in publications including harpers vogue the nation and the guardian.es writing at columbia university. jefferson has long had an interest in jazz and appeared in the 10 part documentary filmed entitled jazz. please welcome margo jefferson. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. are these yours? okay. well, i am very proud to be in this company come in and i had several coats -- quotes i was going to read. okay i am very proud to be in this company, several of the passages i was going to read have already been read and claimed, not to mention note, no, it is fine. not to mention the perspective of both mr. meeropol and mr. margolis. i am going to focus, in part on its historical, its place in the evolving history of jazz, which yeah, the term itself always debated. so, all right, just a little cultural placement, little repeating. from the left, a popular song, collaboration of jewish and black artists and progressives, too weak about word, radical leftist. the idea that it made its way from the communist party magazine would not publish it, right? they w

her work regularly in numerous publications harper's vogue, the nation and the guardian.e teaches writing columbia university. jefferson has long had an interest in jazz and appeared in ken burns's ten part documentary film entitled jazz. please welcome. margo jefferson. thank you very much. are these david indeed? may not malvasia. okay. well, i very proud to be in this company and i hired several of the quote i was going to read. i am already being done because i are i okay. i am very proud to be in this company. several of the passages i was going to read have already read and claimed not to mention. no, it's fine. not to mention the perspective of both mr. and mr. margolick. so i going to focus in part on it's historical. it's place in the evolving history of of jazz, which which the term itself always debated. so. all right. just a little cultural placement, a little repeating. from the left. a popular song collab, creation of jewish and black artists and, progressives to word and and radical leftists. the idea that it made way from the rcp mag, the communist party m

and when he died in 1891, harper's monthly gave him an obituary. there was just a single sentence long and i used to joke with my local editor of the paper in marblehead that when i die, which hopefully wouldn't be soon. you better give me an obituary that's at least a paragraph long, so we'll we'll see. we'll see if that happens. and hopefully it's in the distant future anyway. he so he ended his life in relative obscurity. now this is on new island. this is a charles bernard museum on new island. and as i had mentioned before, the new island is a nature ve that was given by sir ian strange. but if you go on a cruise, not a disney cruise or a carnival cruise, but it's sort a nature cruise or birding cruise. they often stop off this island. they'll take you in to the island in a tender, and then you can go into the museum. and i was giving a talk earlier this year, and when i mentioned that this was a museum, a guy in the audience raised his hand and said, not a museum. i said, what? because i was there in february. i walked in there, they're selli