john. jay is better known perhaps than bushrud washington as a diplomat and a founding father, but why did you choose to write about john jay? and why should our friends be interested in? well, i first i was a practicing lawyer for a couple decades and i was living and working in hong kong when it kind of hit me that i i wanted to write a book and then i fished around for a subject. i was originally thinking about governor morris and other founding father. and i but i thought well, let's find the biographies of his friends and alexander hamilton robert livingston, john jay and i was shocked to learn that the most recent biography of john jay was from the 30s. and i bought a used copy and read it and it wasn't that good. i thought god even i could better than this. so i started, you know researching and writing. i mean jay has this amazing career in state federal and international. i mean most people today kind of know him for is role in writing the federalist papers or his role on the as first

he wrote something like 50 madison wrote 25 john jay. well, he wrote like four. so but you know, they're all up there. so matt hamilton is the primary organizer of this and the idea is that what would happen is an umpire would coordinate the states. but no state, could rob another. fight with another oppress another because there would be something there would be a body above them. that wouldn't rob them of their identity, but would make them work together. and and then what happens next and this brings us back to hamilton's own story because hamilton as it turns out george washington really likes hamilton. they have worked together all the way through the revolution. he really trusts hamilton. so when it comes time to actually go. okay. all right. we got the document. hmm. it's really sort of like getting a new piece of technology. have you ever taken out the the instruction manual? you're like i do not know how to put this ikea desk together. i just do not anyway. so there's this manual that's the us constitution hamilton. who's a very good organizers in many w

that is mainly drawn up by john jay mccoy and of stinson in the in the war department who you know also. you know if you can talk about the and i said semitism of of german big business, but of course it was right and in the american state department and and board department, too and they come up with this plan which envisions the nuremberg trials. overseas the occupation and the and the dividing of an occupied germany between the united states and the united kingdom. and also to oversees the as they called it, which is part of the four d's. the notification was one of them but so was de cardinalization and deconstration of german industry which in the end does not really it doesn't really happen to learn that. you know, it's only he gave farm and it's a very prominent example of at the time the largest. a chemicals and pharmaceuticals come conglomerate in the world is split up in what is today basf and buyers still to a large companies in the world and in pharmaceuticals and chemicals respectively. but for the most part, of course the cold war emerges and and you know initially harry t

group by a full decade first division, major general david bell, bernie and third division major john jay gibbon. gershom mot is was the fourth of that group barlow was also shown. along with his rising reputation and increase in responsibility barlow was also acquiring a bit of a rotation as an eccentric is battle outfit as you see here consisted of a checkered flannel's shirt, and he always wore a cavalry saber cutting a strange figure it to put it nicely although almost 30 when the picture was taken barlow was already widely known as one of the quote unquote boy generals of the civil war. his extremely youthful appearance prompted the remark that he resembled more quote a highly independent mounted newsboy than a highly ranked officer and we would have to agree, right? civil war author bruce catton provided a rather vivid even lured description barlow. he wrote was quote a slight frail looking man with no color in his cheeks a loose jointed unsoldierly air about and when he walked with deadly emotionless eyes looking out of a clean shaven face and when he spoke voice seemed thin and la

like others in his era, like john jay, people in that era were on both sides of the issue, looking for pragmatic solution. the american capitalization society tried to get slaveowners to voluntarily receive their slaves. by law at that time in states like virginia it was required to remove people from the state if they were freed. so the colonization society offered to take people to africa , which was inherently racist because you could not take someone back to africa who was actually american, born in the united states, but not recognized as a citizen. so the colonization society had a idea slavery could be ended peacefully and no one would get hurt on the war would not be necessary and key was a major fundraiser for that. susan: and responsible for the freedom of a couple hundred of black americans. what was his approach to the enslaved people in his life? mark: he followed family tradition and there were at least five slaves in his georgetown house and referred to as servants, not slaves. i think it was a euphemism. i think he saw himself as benevolent and caring for people and saw

like others in his era, like john jay, who was the first supreme court justice and fought to in slaveryut also owned slaves himself. people in that era were on both sides of the issue, looking for a pragmatic solution. one of the solutions was the american colonization society which tried to get slaveowners to voluntarily receive their enslaved laborers. by law at that time in states like virginia it was required to remove people from the state if they were freed. so the colonization society offered to take people to africa, which was inherently racist because you could not take someone back to africa who was actually american, born in united states, a natural born person, but not recognized as a citizen at that time. so the colonization society had a idea slavery could be ended peacefully and no one would get hurt on the war would not be necessary and key was a major figure in the creation and fundraising for that society. susan: and responsible for the freedom of a couple hundred of black americans. what was his approach to the enslaved people in his life? mark: he followed family tra

but major john jay duffy who won a medal of honor currently lives in santa cruz and wonderful for him. all right, lawrence is here to tell us about what to expect for the morning commute. if you like that fog. we've got plenty of it for you overnight. little slick, i think along the to along the coastal sections specially as you see that fog coming in very thick again tonight out of sfo. we've had a lot of cloud cover and they continues to roll on shore. >> and pushing well inland overnight. could some blazes that i early tomorrow morning, but out over the bay looking good toward the bucky ball and looking good as the fog is kind of filling in all around the bay area. now, more of that on the way. temperature wise, these numbers staying rather mild as you're seeing numbers generally in the 60's outside the moisture level just so high in the atmosphere is not letting these temperatures fall off. so a few have that muggy feel to maybe a little uncomfortable sleeping weather. but things are going to be in the change over the next couple of days. here's long-range forecast for you. got on

john jay sareka who was? indignant during the trial which i covered. and kept pestering the prosecution. to get answers to who did this? why did they do it? were they paid etc and he kept asking the same question and we had a reader on capitol hill, sam irvin. who was also interested? and it was that combination any one of those legs failed. we wouldn't have had watergate. and as other speakers have said before me. um i'm really fearful. for what the future has the media will still be there. the judiciary may still be there. i'm not so sure about the legislature the culture of this country has changed. and change in ways that are not necessarily for the better. i think the public has become jaded or indifferent. and we can put it out there, but if people don't respond and take action. then it's all for naught foreign so if watergate happened in today's media landscape social media mainstream media fractured polarized partisan local newspapers dying. how would it be covered today? marty well, unfortunately, i think it would be covered two ways. uh first

going to be sent to europe to help negotiate what ends up being the j treaty, but before it's jay john jay hamilton is someone who's in the mix of people who might get sent and hamilton basically writes a letter to washington in which he says. yeah. i don't think on the right person because the people don't really trust me. yeah, i think you gonna have someone else in the mix, so he's distrustful of democratic politics. he also didn't consider himself to be. by any means a favorite among the populace and i think and he prides himself as a matter of fact and talks about this kind of prides himself on the fact that he does things that he knows are unpopular and he doesn't because he thinks they're right so ha i'm not some kind of demagogue. i'm actually doing what i think is right, so, i don't think he was aiming for the president's chair as ambitious as he was i don't think that was in the mix. ah who has the mic? there's there you are. hi really been enjoying your perspective this evening. thank you so much. so my husband is obsessed with jefferson, and i'm obsessed with hamilton. we have

john kerry, jay-z, meghan markle's position they have limited funds and will not do that. is when it comes to finances were living in the real world with climate change that quite frankly, we can afford to focus on right now. >> kayleigh: john kerry or al gore said flagrant and they have that in common. you may have in common may become i don't know, we will put up the chart, jay-z, they went over a 47 minute flight, spielb7 minute flight, yeah, i preferred that they take the cross of the atlantic. >> kat: the only reason i don't fly private because i don't have dollars. if i have a chance to fly on error drake, i would. you need to care more about the environment when there is no comparison between my carbon footprint and drakes carbon footprint. one of the best things you can do for the environment would be to abolish the tsa. you don't have to spend so many errors at the airport making sure you have lotion or water bottle. i think that would be environmental. that seems very personal. i am with you. >> kayleigh: they can be complicated. >> kat: body lotion can be compli

like in dog turn, jay towel, reality there. law john, iowa. oh, there was a bit of an official from the national security department addressed members of the press. what any legal decorating. c polar tomar you. okay. don't bowler by your home, but going as your legos photo, your quote or google hunger come with elijah bowler, hike, hold on sale on the lawyer. i mean, the guy who says up 20 looks up sam. so derminger, i know get michael was acting like i like i forgot i wanted tell you, ah, the 5 apple dating employees made the front page of their own newspaper the following day. their alleged crime, publishing articles, calling on members of the international community to impose sanctions on china. and the hong kong government authorities also froze assets belonging to apple daily and its related companies as well as accounts linked to founder jimmy line sees i had some good, i got say, a plan like that. yeah, i could a finally a 5 i face items online i hoc are launching a. why so i be so uniform. vanquished your nipple night. i got back on sh

. >> john was a visionary of eniac and he worked with jay to build a together they were the team that led the construction and building but who were the women and what are they doing in the pictures? i wanted to know because if they did something technical i really wanted to know because i could use some role models at that point and i took the photograph to my professor. he sent me to the cofounder of the computer history museum and she told me they were models. and that they weren't in the caption because they were just post, they were just models. i didn't think that was right and i went looking for the people in the pictures and i found them and they weren't the models. all six of the original programs of the eniac were young women hired by the army during world war ii. >> kathy kleiman and her book "proving ground" sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcast on our free c-span now app. >> on monday senators prop ortmann and chris murphy take part in a debate from the bipartisan policy center. live coverage beginning at 7:30 p.m. ea

john mccain. in the code he inherited from his family that served before him is passed on jay's brothers and sistersdren and grandchildren today. cindy, madame ambassador and the family, i am honored to have you accept this metal on his behalf -- this medal on his behalf. john was staffing me on a trip to asia in the late 1970's and we stopped in hawaii. cindy, i think you were there on vacation and you were talking to my wife jill, and john kept looking at her. and he talked about her. so, jill and i did something presumptuous, we make sure they introduced one another. he still owes me. [laughter] i think it is the best thing we ever did for each other, the very best. [applause] that is true, that is what he talked about when we left. and didn't take long to call you when he got back. [laughter] my fellow americans, please can graduate -- please congratulate this year's presidential medal of freedom winners. [applause] now i'm i -- now, i'm going to ask our military aid to read the rest of the citations. please be seated. >> simone biles. [applause] overcoming great odds, simone biles is the most d

. >> john moxley worked with jay eckhart and were the team that led the construction and building andho are the women and what are they doing in the pictures because i wanted to know if they did something technical, i really want to know because i can use this role models at this point. i took the picture to the professor and he sent me to the co-founder of the computer history museum and she told me they were models and weren't in the captions because they were just posed, they were models and i didn't think it was right and went looking for the people in the pictures and found them and they weren't the models. all six of the original programmers of the eniac were young women hired by the army during world war ii. >> kathy kleiman and her book "proving ground" on c-span's q&a. listen to the podcast on our free c-span now app. house republican leader kevin mccarthy gave a keynote address at the 2022 silver elephant gala and the fundraiser hosted by the south carolina g.o.p. took place in the state capitol of columbia. watch the minority leaders remarks 9:30 eastern here on c-span. >>

jay he was broad from lithuania to warsaw, where he went underground. and feel calmer when i'm drawing something else that have me icama. john lives in constant fear of the human traffic is in viet nam. he lived with his grandmother. his parents are dead and then his grandmother died too. he eat out a living, collecting muscles, snails, driftwood, and plastic bottles. only when lamely, we normally solidly r t. i was 15, ma'am. a man came to me and asked if i'd like to have a job and make a lot of money. oh, it was a short conversation and he spoke very pleasantly and friendly hong i was just a kid. well, i didn't know anything. boy, javan was. so i did what he told me. then uncle, that they didn't explain what kind of work and for how long i only that i'd be moving to germany. up in the sun, dalia knew it. the human smuggling route from vietnam to poland. like most of his compatriots, john travelled across russia to the baltic nations and then to poland. along the way, he was held in abandoned warehouses, sometimes locked in for weeks at a time. she isn't sure exactly where i don't want his and am home. the beetle was on dur

jay he was brought from his away near to warsaw where he went underground. i'm feel calmer when i'm throwing something at this. her have me calmer. john lives in constant fear of the human traffickers in viet nam. he lived with his grandmother. his parents are dead and then his grandmother died to he eat out and living collecting muscles, snails, driftwood, and plastic bottles. volley, we're mainly we not only solidly the r t i was 15, ma'am. a man came to me and asked if i'd like to have a job. oh and make a lot of money. oh, it was a short conversation with him and he spoke very pleasantly and friendly. oh well i was just a kid. well, i didn't owe anything boy shall fall. so i did what he told me, then uncle, that they didn't explain what kind of work and for how long has been like, only that, i'd be moving to germany though i am noting south in this and only with the human smuggling route from vietnam to poland. like most of his compatriots, john travelled across russia to the baltic nations and then to poland. along the way, he was held in abandoned warehouses, sometimes locked in for weeks at a time. sure, isn't sure exactly way.

the clip that we showed the toronto blue jays great right-hander, strong kid, talking back and forth, being micced, talking with johname pitcher, that was worth watching, at least the first two innings especially when he asked on live tv the "s" stands for who the batter is coming into the box. he said he'll go for an outside slider. the guy swung at it and missed. it was great. >> that is amazing. that is just amazing. by the way, there's devers, boston superstar still wearing a boston uniform. good news. >> fun, fun. let's get to the news. >> let's get to the news. >>> we're just a day and a half away from tomorrow's prime timer january 6 hearing in prime time. here's what we know so far, the hearing will focus on a minute-by-minute account of what president trump was doing during the 187 minutes during the attack. congressman adam kinzinger, and congresswoman elaine luria will lead the questioning. and so far, we know of at least two witnesses who will appear live to testify. former deputy national security matthew pottinger and former deputy white house press secretary sarah matthews. both resigned their posts i

jay guru def and passed outside there was a noise as this insolent man passed. i said that i the maharishi's apprentice went into the scar and saw their companions under the maharishi george john's tree. but i can't describe them, you need a photograph. i called the sadhu and said that there were difficulties and i needed help. i pretended and asked for a man outside by name. and a man came out behind scar and said that mr. nakwe wanted to see me. i asked to give me 2 minutes to put a zoom lens on the camera and put on a cape so that the camera would not be seen. we walked with him for about 10 minutes, then i saw a sadhu, and next to him said said said. i am i was shocked, then i turned around and said to the sadhu standing next to me, haysahab. i'm thirsty. can i have a glass of water, he went to fetch water, and said began to rush me at that time of automatic cameras, there were no shutter speed tricks yet. i had to adjust manually, and i only took one picture. maharishi yogis and the beatles under the tree then everything changed, when the beatles arrived we prepared everything for them. i was in charge of housing and cooking. for them they liked lettuce lettuce tomatoes b

john deere classic prize fund was held. for the first time in the half-century history of the competition. exceeded the mark of 7 million dollars victory, won by the representative of the united states jayd, he bypassed the nearest pursuer by three strokes in this way. got the right to play in the open in a week. the uk championship is this prestigious tournament. this year it will be 150 times to perform at the anniversary and tiger woods is preparing to get in shape the legendary golfer decided to take part in a two-day tournament in ireland, the emerald isle of diggers made up a private home. channel one continues the serial film mission amethyst, a real spy thriller, detective passions run high in moscow colonel sea is getting closer and closer to a hired killer named pharaoh you probably screamed. it really is a must watch and skip. i can’t go home for a single episode, i’ll water the flowers. okay , uh-huh, bye. laura has been married for 8 years for alisandra and lives in italy, she dreams of only one divorce, but laura's business is above all, an illegal intelligence officer under the beautiful call sign amethyst. every day he reports to moscow to the pope general pervert about