wonderful scottish mentor of douglas who was with john vancouver's voice and told douglas look for the latin name, the common name is douglas. i would argue that the path that i've been on in studying them is on, he's just a visitor and he's getting into this really amazing world, landscape that pcs as amazing and the people who helped him understand, the tribal people, they work us a lot more about the tree the naming some after guy from england. so the naming part is interesting, especially when he sends it back assessors will be a beautiful ornamental trick or meat make sure to put a lower chinook word for that tree. that's a valuable thing. if you're a lower chinook person or a woman simply consumers and has a tribal name for it that you still use, that's a very

two hundred thousand to fourteen pounds sterling and yen yee seventh to tenth time constraints john douglas and tullamarine county on the heels of bbq tea to run to hundreds of planes thousand three hundred and sixty pound sterling and hit the reset in two thousand and nine. censoring john sheehan and kylie can come to court and is seeking three chicks talking to her cousin's heroes. turning to state the kind you can use the money don't include two key scenes. but theres this week at least the proceeds of the door to bank robbery just chillin in the middle and granted it to kentucky to teach and sentencing them to eureka seven weeks cunningham on continuing bail. jenny o'sullivan rte news cork circuit criminal court. they'll go away were forced to close a nightclub in the city after a night spread of students gathered for an unofficial unlikely event last night officers were called to the panel sits on the gate streets at about eleven o'clock at night the same decision was made to close the venue for health and safety reasons the client and it starts there is no reports of any engine. corre

. >> when john douglas told me that terry hobbs and background made me look like a boy scout, i almostd renowned 30-year probably the finest profiler in fbi history. i was nervous just being around him, thinking he is profiling me. he told me he had done that a long time ago. he knew i had nothing to do with it. i've been asked do you think you're doing to terry hobbs what was done to you? no, no, no. i'm talking about facts. i'm talking about dna. i'm talking about no alibi. i'm talking about lies after lies after lies. fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. ♪ nothing says, "you're my #1 copilot," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the d

, but it is interesting name because archibald mendez is a wonderful scottish mentor of douglas who was which johner's voice who told him what to look for. the latin name, douglas. he tried to do things like that. i would argue the past we have been on studying him, he is just a visitor and is getting into this amazing world landscape that he sees as amazing and the people who helped him understand it, the tribal people, their work says a lot more meeting after some guy from england. the naming part is interesting especially when he sends the noble fir back and says it will be a 1-man tree makes sure to put the lower portion of words that that 3. if you were a spokane lady cooking some root end he has a tribal name for it that you still use that is a deep connection. makes him look, has a lot of balls. he is an interesting guy, wildly enthusiastic to the point where he rubbed some people wrong way. this is a very conservative society where people play their cards close to the vest, but he is among his piers. he makes a lot of close friends and scottish guys in the fur trade. and ten more years the

fired the authorsions of american like herman melville and mark twain, freedom fighters like douglas and john f. kennedy. huge influence on mirko was the main exporter to the middle east. the u.s. was the main exporter to the middle east. it wasn't the oil, but education. n american university in beirut. american educators imparted american ideas. there was the idea of nationalism and independence. those ideas percolated through educated classes. first through middle eastern anditions -- christians then men military. there is a direct link between america's iphones and then that the arabdeas and awakening. there was the struggle for arab state independent. there is a huge impact on the arab-isreali situation. bristol turned to take ourselves out of it. america can be traced back to involvement in the middle east. i believe it is underappreciated. >> we had a fascinating conversation before we came in. i'm a great lover of historical anecdotes. you have to share to them with us if you would. impact of thethe civil war on the history of egypt. after that, perhaps that impact of egypt and the st

people ike john foster dulles on the stand but we would never call a invoke e knew he would the fifth amendment. >> we continue our interviews spraoepbl court justices. o. introdu introduce douglas. new c-span.org website akes it easy to find all of c-span's extensive coverage of official washington. look for federal focus. each day you will find coverage and senate debates, congressional committee hearings, events with the members of his cabinet. white riefings from the

that is the hallmark of americans and we're perfectly fine with michael douglas becoming a movie act because he is talented. johnit intrudes on my profession? "the today show" used to be a job you had earned. but is this correspondent earning ? >> we have some first-hand experience. good morning and good to see you at. >> thank you. john: sheis one of george bush'sdaughters. >> really grateful to be here with you. thank you for the opportunity. >> i love getting interviewed by someone who actually understands what it's like. john: give me a break. it's just so bizarre. >> you agree with his? >> this? >> yes, but my point is thi. if people show that they have some ability once they have received some benefit. then in general the public is perftly prepared to accept it. john: i'm not fine with that, but thank you adam. next, what happens when government tries to cut back on special priviges? sometimes the people who are grown accustomed to the handout riott and in one case jury farmers and in one case jury farmers pour truckloads of milk on the all right, i kow this isn't any fun to talk about, but we should. ok,

douglas was the one at what better and. there also is the long-time abolitionists at incarnate. there is teacher of virginia congressman, johnmike standing on philadelphia act to this named octavius cato. outside or about him a few minutes. they issued their agenda items. it called for full voting rights for african-americans across the north and blacks could vote on the same he says is whites only new england where they were any black voters anyway. the rate for black soldiers to get equal pay. they were not at this point being paid the same amounts. in a call for the right of black soldiers, including people like douglas to be able to rise in rank and become commissioned officers, which at this point they were not allowed to do. finally, they announced as their last agenda item to call from our convention sent ursula deputize people to yerkes say you go here, you coherence or these other conventions and keep the ball rolling in the agenda moving. in march of 65, jamie in albany, new york. of course i'd like the war ends and the convention movement the south. on may 9th 1865, black virginians meet at a carpenter's house in

it was on the side of "the mike douglas show" where ailes featured richard nixon and nixon lost the 1960 presidential election to john at kennedy and part as he had such a disappointing performance during the televised presidential debates. it was a first-time presidential debates were televised and richard nixon had the wrong makeup. he wore a gray suit with a gray background and maybe you can blame delta iv that. he had the wrong wardrobe and so he appeared almost ghostlike on the screen next to john kennedy who was tanned and he looked like a movie star. fast-forward 1968 richard nixon is running for president again and the one thing he has to do to win the presidency is to win television and this medium that brought about his political downfall earlier in his career. he meets ailes on the set of the mike douglas show and he's carousing backstage. he says it's a shame a man like me has to use it you make to get elected in this legend goes he snapped back if you talk that way you're going to lose again. richard nixon was so taken with this young 27-year-old producer this rash kid to talk back to him that he told in

john and jo ann hagler and a grant from scott nathan and laura debonis. >> the pta put together this event tonight because as parents, we're all going through the digital revolution with our kids. we have douglas rushkoff... >> douglas rushkoff: i've been speaking at events like this for more than 20 years now. >> my sister has two twitter accounts... >> rushkoff: i've written books and taught classes about this stuff, so people turn to me for answers. >> what do you do in the case of extreme bullying? >> my son plays a game called starcraft. >> how much does that show up in tracking? >> rushkoff: i don't think it's going to affect the kid's job for the rest of their lives... >> rushkoff: but lately i've been wondering: are we all asking the wrong questions when we focus on the technology itself rather than what's behind it? kids are spending more and more of their time in digital spaces that they don't have even a basic understanding of what they are, where they're tilted, what are they for. the problem, as i see it, is what are companies doing to our kids through technology, and how can they and we be made more aware? technology is here to stay, and it's changing all of our lives, especially

people ike john foster dulles on the stand but we would never call a invoke e knew he would the fifth amendment. >> we continue our interviews spraoepbl court justices. o. introdu introduce douglas. new c-span.org website akes it easy to find all of c-span's extensive coverage of official washington. look for federal focus. each day you will find coverage and senate debates, congressional committee hearings, events with the members of his cabinet. white riefings from the house, capital and selected arguments andoral appearan appearances by the justice. federal focus on c-span.org. easy to keep tabs of what is happening in congress, and courts.use >> at his weekly briefing john said an immigration bill pass.be hard to he also comments on the ongoing negotiations. this is 10 minutes. good morning, everyone. a ravel around the country lot and run into people in all all rs of america and types. everywhere i go people are there is less opportunity today than there used to be. we got a is week report from the congressional us et office that reminded of one big reason and that is president's healthcare law. under the law people will work wages will be lower and million rive 2 po.5 full

it was on the set of the mike douglas show where he meets richard nixon and nixon as many people know lost the 1960 presidential election to john f. kennedy in part because he had such a disappointing performance during the televised presidential debate. it was the first time presidential debates were televised and richard nixon had the wrong makeup, he wore a gray suit with a grey background, maybe he couldn't blame delta for that. he had the wrong wardrobe and so he appeared almost ghostlike on the screen next to john kennedy who was 10, looks like a movie star. fast-forward 1968 richard nixon running for president again and the one thing he has to do to win the presidency is to win television, to triumph over this medium that let up his political downfall earlier in his career. he needs ales on the set of the douglas show and is grousing backstage and says it is a shame a man like me has to use a gimmick like television to get elected. as the legend goes ale's snapped back if you think that way you will lose again. richard nixon was so taken with this young 27-year-old producer, this brash kid to talk to back to him that he