written up byidely praised biography of teddy roosevelt and about the friendship of clarence king and henry adams with henry james, mark twain, william howells and most of the 19th century they came in for comic rel it was a finist for the pulitzer prize and she won the astounding presidential medal for outstanding teaching in her work with the juvenile delinquents at columbia university in new york. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause] >> thank you. very grateful. thank you. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town i michigan for myself when i was about six and i could reid priddy well by then and i was walking on the main street and i saw this thing that i thought was a store that sold books and the houses i gw up and n have a lot of books so this is exciting to me. i went i the librarian and i looked around and i never seen so many books i looked around and wondered how you could buy them and look at them and figure out which one you wanted to buy. this woman was sitting at a desk explained t

name is jim woods i'm the founder of woods beer company and the proprietor of woods copy k open 2 henry adams what makes us unique is that we're reintegrated brooeg the beer and serving that cross the table people are sitting next to the xurpz drinking alongside we're having a lot of ingredient that get there's a lot to do the district of retail shop having that really close connection with the consumer allows us to do exciting things we decided to come to treasure island because we saw it as an amazing opportunity can't be beat the views and real estate that great county starting to develop on treasure island like minded business owners with last week products and want to get on the ground floor a no-brainer for us when you you, you buying local goods made locally our supporting small business those are not created an, an sprinkle scale with all the machines and one person procreating them people are making them by hand as a result more interesting and can't get that of minor or anywhere else and san francisco a hot bed for local manufacturing in support that is what keeps your city vibrant

teddy roosevelt and the-- "the five hearts" the book about the friendship of clearance hate and henry adams. most of the 19th century presidents came in for comic relief work it was a finalist for the pulitzer prize and she won that a standing-- excuse me she won the presidential medal for outstanding teaching in her work with juvenile to link with that university. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause]. >> thank you. very grateful. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town in michigan by myself when i was about six and i could read pretty well by then and i was walking around main street and i saw this thing i thought was a store that sold books in the house i grew up in did not have a lot of books, so this was exciting to me. i went in and the librarian-- i looked around. i had never seen so many books and i looked around and wandered like how you could buy them. are you could look and figure out which one you wanted to buy and this woman sitting at a desk explained to me that you didn't ha

robert henry adam, sam ocean hiaason. rald fishman -- if fischman. john mcnamara. it's my understanding that all are eloyees of the capital gazette. robert henry? >> no, henry w the h. it's robert then the last name is hiaason. as information becomes available, we'll make sure we get it out. we don't anticipate having more informatioil the morning. we thought it was important to get the informa on out about the victims to you guys so families can begin the healing thoughts and prayers go out to the families, victims, friends, and we' have an update for you in the morning. thank you very much. >> you're listening to live briefing after today's shooting at the capital gazette newspaper. to r neat thees of the five journalists who were killed today. robert smith, gerald fishman, wendy winters, john mcnarrow and robert heisan. >> police believe are victims frtt the capital e, some editors, one, perhaps a reporter, at this poi, there's still a lot of informationve loping but five people deadod from t's shooting at the capital >> one of the most amazingly resilient thing

henry adams once said.veer has a kind of immoral tattle because he or she never knows when his or her influence stops radiating i think it's far to say that charles has that kind of immoral tattle. >> somebody that had to face the challenges that charles krauthammer had faced his whole life and how he overcame adversity and how every single day he had to wake up and face challenges and. he did it with humor and grace and fought hard and he followed his passions and he made a difference. >> whatever i do is a little bit harder and probably a little bit slower and with a little more effort and that's basically it i mean, look, everybody has their cross to bear. everybody. and i made a vow when i was injured that would never be what we characterize my life. so, i don't want it to be the first line of myopitch area. >> some sad news to share with you from our own fox news family our long time fox news contributor charles krauthammer, who has graced your homes and this channel for years, revealing today in a let

henry adams once said.ind of immoral tattle because he or she never knows when his or her influence stops radiating i think it's far to say that charles has that kind of immoral tattle. >> somebody that had to face the challenges that charles krauthammer had faced his whole life and how he overcame adversity and how every single day he had to wake up and face challenges and. he did it with humor and grace and fought hard and he followed his passions and he made a difference. >> whatever i do is a little bit harder and probably a little bit slower and with a little more effort and that's basically it i mean, look, everybody has their cross to bear. everybody. and i made a vow when i was injured that would never be what we characterize my life. so, i don't want it to be the first line of myopitch area. >> some sad news to share with you from our own fox news family our long time fox news contributor charles krauthammer, who has graced your homes and this channel for years, revealing today in a letter that he

henry adams once said. of immoral tattle because he or she never knows when his or her influence stops radiating i think it's far to say that charles has that kind of immoral tattle. >> somebody that had to face the challenges that charles krauthammer had faced his whole life and how he overcame adversity and how every single day he had to wake up and face challenges and. he did it with humor and grace and fought hard and he followed his passions and he made a difference. >> whatever i do is a little bit harder and probably a little bit slower and with a little more effort and that's basically it i mean, look, everybody has their cross to bear. everybody. and i made a vow when i was injured that would never be what we characterize my life. so, i don't want it to be the first line of myopitch area. >> some sad news to share with you from our own fox news family our long time fox news contributor charles krauthammer, who has graced your homes and this channel for years, revealing today in a letter that he is

first name is robert and the last name is henry ida, adam, saddam, sam ocean nora. h-i-a-a-s-o-n. gerald fishman f-i-s-c-h-m-an. . >> were they all journalists. >> it's my understanding that all are employees of the capital gazette. mcnamacnamara. >> i'm sorry, the third name? robert henry hisson. >> no, henry was the h. h-i-a-a-s-o-n. >> again, as information becomes available, we'll make sure to get it out. we just thought it was very important to get the information out about the victims to you guys so their families can begin that healing process. so our thoughts and prayers go out to the families, their victims, their friends and we'll have an update for you in the morning. thank you very much. >> okay, there you go. anne arundel officials 24r, police officials there holding an update. a briefing, talking about where they are in this investigation, saying that now the suspect is being interviewed by the criminal investigation division as we speak, that's what they're saying. they're also saying that there are no new threats, they believe, at the newspaper or in the surroundin

henry kanell. todd has been a really great lead leader. commissioner adams, you spoke of what he did with his leadership to make it what it is or the small business to be successful. as we all know, small business is the backbone of the community. and because it's people like todd that make us what we are. secondly, also, i would like to really appreciate the collaboration that's come between shop and dine 49 and district merchants. it has put small business on the map as well as the council. todd, thank you very much. also, all the best to you. congratulations. have a great time in new york. great city. i loved it when i was there. enjoy your stay over there. and i hope to visit you one of these days and we'll have a drink together. thank you. >> good afternoon. steven cornell. i want to add everything that henry said and what the president -- commissioner adams said. i've been doing this for a long time and it's always a pleasure to have somebody in government that i feel helps us out. and i thank todd and his team that has helped us do that. it's really g

i want to add everything that henry said and what the president -- commissioner adams said.'ve been doing this for a long time and it's always a pleasure have somebody in government that i feel helps us out. and i thank todd and his team that has helped us do that. it's really great and i'm sorry he's going to leave. thank you. >> thank you. >> scott halgary. i would like to echo the thoughts about todd. he's been terrific to work with and as steven said one of our major efforts is to bring small business to the table and he's done a great job reaching out and bringing discussions. so thank you very much, todd, and all the best to youn the future. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. joaquin torres, duty director of economic work force development. with the limited time i have, i want to echo from a staff perspective how extraordinary it's been to have such an incrle andlso someone who cared deeply. i think maybe more than any other director at the ecomic and work force development office about both community and neighborhoods in a very significant way that was fe

this is a referendum on henry mc master's failed leadership and that's why we're victorious tonight. adamn't want to, well october was a long time ago and monday the president was there for mr. mcmaster. sounds to me like the president 's made his decision so what this message you have, how do you convince somebody in south carolina to say you're my man? >> i mean, president trump is a loyal person. he made that decision back in october. esident trump is very popular in south carolina but ultimately what makes him so popular is that he's a conservative outsider and shaking up washington and we've got to have someone whose true conservative, who has been successful in the private sector , to go to columbia and fight for the taxpayer. governor mcmaster, he's part of the problem he's been in office 30 years he's run for office eight times statewide, and he's employed one of the biggest criminals in south carolina history with rich and quinn, so we've got to have fresh changes someone that has a fresh outlook and solutions to all of the problems because we've got a lot of problems in south ca

this isn't my estimation, this is what adam smith said, this is what henry haslett said, this is whatout that this is somehow a benefit, and this whole notion of a trade deficit, i think it's salacious on its face. it's the budget deficit, that's the money we owe. but trade is always win-win, and that's why so many people shop on amazon, because they get a tremendous benefit. stuart: you get the last word on this. >> the solar panel tariffs, the washing machine tariffs, we already saw jobs come back to the united states, steel and aluminum tariffs, we have a plant opening in kentucky, there's another one opening, u.s. steel's putting one in, century aluminum. we're seeing jobs come back. and ultimately, you know, our end goal is not to have these high tariffs, it's to get an equal playing field. and if the tariffs are the means to get to that end, it is worth it. stuart: we'll have to plett you go, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: on your screens, that is the resort where the big summit is going to take place. i'm not sure whether the president's helic