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>> to paraphrase henry adams, the movement from george h.w. bush to donald trump disproves darwin. i don't really see we're progressing or evolving in the right way. you know, this is a course thing of the culture. what's so remarkable and what we're going to be dealing with for a long time is the fact that the person who in the office of which franklin roosevelt said, it is preeminently a place of moral leadership, that person himself is kind of the chief course ener, if that's the word at the moment. that's beyond -- that's almost a separate question from the legal question. mike mentioned his impeachment, the 25th amendment. the issue here is these are -- those are legal steps. you can't really impeach a president simply because you don't like him, you know, that you disagree with him. so, if there is to be that kind of step forward, it's going to be coming, i suspect, out of the russia investigation. and so it's what don rumsfeld would call at this point a known unknown. >> and, mike, you get the last lightning round question, serious question. how does the gop make that big te

john quincy adams and henry clay did have a little bargain he threw his electoral votes to john wednesday so he could become president and clay became secretary of state and john quincy adams never became public with that. is that we were referring to i think? [applause] >> every month for the past 20 years nonfiction authors has joined us in the "in-depth" program in 2018 we are changing course and have invited 12 fiction authors onto the set of historical fiction national security social commentators their books have been read by millions around the country and around the world. if you are a reader plan to join us with an interactive program the first sunday of every month to call in talking directly to your favorite authors >> good evening welcome to the kansas city public library. his second

. >> guest: i think of the last word in henry adams education he said bella did three words shutter speedto yes, exactly to what you, do with the death shutter and what you do with the despair shutter and all of us shutter as like like the mother in faust but to be here is to shut her in the face of knowing you are on the way to extinction and to knowing that you may bed, betrayed by friends and knowing that you may be misunderstood and misconstrued and knowing that you will be rebuked and scorned and if religious is at their best allow us to come to terms with that shutter you can't deny death. you escape and go to disneyland but sooner or later you'll have to leave main street orlando and come on back to your street and live your life. you work through that shutter and try to write possibilities of how to how to take risk and be vulnerable and have a certain kind of openness to others in without those religious species we know that they have been crucial but on the other hand we also know that we live in a very secular time in that the debate between t.s. eliot you can't make it without

>> john quincy adams and henry clay did have a little bargain. it was all a corrupt bargain there. play through his electoral votes to john quincy so john quincy could become president and clay became secretary of state and adams, john quincy adams never recovered from that. couldn't really, his administration was always tainted, is that what you're referring to i think? okay. okay. [applause] >> every month for the past 20 years, one of the nation's top nonfiction authors has joined us on our in-depth program or a fascinating three hour conversation about their work. now just for 2018 in-depth is changing its course, we've invited 12 fiction authors onto our set. authors of historical fiction, national security thrillers, science writers, social commentators like colson whitehead and brad meltzer. cory doctorow, geraldine brooks and many others. their books have been read by millions around the country and around the world. so if you are a reader, plan to join us for in-depth on tv, and interactive program the first sunday of every month, call in and don't talk directly to your fav

in 1837, john quincy adams breathed new and threatening life into patrick henry's warnings. then a congressman from massachusetts, adams reversed his earlier opposition to military emancipation and repeatedly declared that, under the war powers clause of the constitution, the federal government could do exactly what patrick henry warned against. emancipate every southern slave and an effort to repel a foreign invasion or suppress a domestic insurrection. war and rebellion nullified the south's claim to confiscation of -- the south's claim to the protection of slave property, or what amounts to the same thing, absolving north of any requirement to protect slavery. war would render the fugitive slave craw's in operative. emancipation became a minor but recurring theme in the wide writings of abolitionists and the speeches of anti-slavery politicians. alongside the political controversy of slaves escaped in wartime, there developed a second source of political conflict over this one caused by the abolition of slavery in the northern states. there had been no fugitive slave claus

and he was adamant he wasn't quitting? that is right. henrying for him to stand down over this episode concerning his now ex—girlfriend. the ruling body has decided in a boat of no confidence in him and now a dozen members of his top team have resigned, but today he insisted he was going nowhere saying it was time to end the infighting, time to drain the swamp, using the donald trump phrase. he wants to reform party structures and he is banking on the support of another party members to keep him in place when they meet in a few weeks' time to decide his fate. in the meantime, a statement has instead risked deepening divisions. thank you. the head of the army says the government must invest more in the armed forces or risk falling behind ‘potential enemies.‘ in a speech in the last hour, general sir nick carter said britain would struggle to match russian capabilities on the battlefield. his comments have been approved by the defence secretary gavin williamson — and come amid speculation that the military is to face more cuts. 0ur defence corre

. >> jesse: ed henry was here to tell us how the top democrat adam schiff was worried republicans were down their investigation into russia. now he may wish they would. not only has no hard evidence of collusion between the president's team and the russians emerged, the committee's focus has now turned to whether the obama administration used a dodgey dossier to spy on trump campaign officials. let's get an update on why things stand from ed henry in washington >> good to see you. it is looking more and more like the house intel panel investigation is going to heat up this month. maybe not in the way that adam schiff wanted. when we last reported late last year he was seen leaving closed door testament with donald trump junior before a series of leaks from that testimony started popping up on cnn, "the new york times" and other media outlets raising questions about his handling of the sensitive information during that testimony. new tonight i'm told schiff keeps asking for more witnesses to try and prove collusion between the trump campaign and russia that has not panned out. that is b

henry clay very well. give me an example. they came into the congress around the time of the war of 1812. i don't think john adams was there.they did have a little bargain. they can become president and clay became secretary of state. and they never recovered from that. his administration was always attainted. but tv has covered many presidential biographies. clint -- tends wife and herbert hoover in the white house. if presidential history is a topic that interests you visit book tv.org. and search presidential biography books. you're watching a book tv on c-span two. television for serious readers. with a focus on a stall and leadership. and the soviet union in the years leading up to world war ii. then at 740. the former democratic national chair. with the wake of the hashing of the dnc. publisher and editor robert kendall examine the pros and cons of populism today. women's march on washington cochair. reflects on the 2,017th of march and what's ahead for the movement. she is interviewed by heather mcgee president of demos and demos action. and we wrap up our prime time programming at 11:00 p.m. with author that'll happ

well, all the indications are that henry bolton will refuse to stand down. he has been adamant in a vote of no confidence against him but the indications are when he speaks here in the next hour that he is going to resist those calls to stand down. looking at the scene behind you, there is a hell of a storm brewing by the look of it, if ever that was true of the political world, he will know about that as well. absolutely. it seems all too familiara well. absolutely. it seems all too familiar a story, talking about the potential end of ukip, talking about internal splits, talking about internal splits, talking about internal strive and conflict in the party. henry bolton is already the third leader since, third new leader since nigel farage quit after the brexit referendum last year. diane james, nigel farage's immediate successor lasted weeks, paul nuttall only lasted — failed to get elected in two parliamentary seats, and then henry bolton only in the job since september and already talk of him standing down after allegations of racist text messages sent by his girlfriend, hi