>> joseph and rose kennedy have nine children, from their oldest, joseph jr., to their youngest, ted.ennedys aren't just any family. they're a family on a mission. >> the are kennedys to the left of them, kennedys to the right of them. england's cameramen work overtime to picture america's new ambassador to britain with his nine children. >> they lined up before the newsreel cameras. >> john, age 21. >> smiled. everybody had something to say. >> this is my first trip to europe, and i was very excited. i couldn't get to sleep last night. >> there's all these quotes in newspapers saying got 11 ambassadors for the price of one or something. >> the london zoo is opened by masters kennedy who quickly get on sympathetic terms with the animals. >> so the whole family was accepted with a lot of buzz. >> the kennedys understand before any other american family the role of glamour. and until now, glamour is something that is really the province of hollood. the kennedys pull it over into the province of politics. really, for the first time in the modern way and, as a result, everybody is in love

call today. >>> joseph p.t the best and the brightest of his children's generation would die in a war. and now this had happened. not only to joe jr. but to kick's beloved husband. >> kick had defied her family to marry the love of her life, billy hartington, only to lose him. the heir to the chatsworth estate was killed by a german sniper. >> the timing was brutal. they had only weeks together as a married couple before he left. and to be widowed so young was devastating. >> i think rose kennedy was very sad about that for kathleen, but there had been terrible problems in the family over that marriage because billy hartington was protestant. and she must have a feeling that kathleen could come back to the united states and back into the church with full membership. rose prays that this would be the saving grace for kathleen. >> but after billy's death kick decides to stay in england. england's in her blood. kick at this time is seriously considering a career in politics and becoming a member of parliament. sh

. ♪ >>> america's new ambassador to britain, joseph p.ennedy, faces a cameraman as he's about the depart for st. jameses court. >> when president roosevelt sends joseph p. kennedy in 1938 across the atlantic to be the ambassador to the united kingdom, he was a star, a celebrity. he had run a studio in hollywood. and he was already a success in business and politics. he was among the top 20 richest men in america. it was big news. >> the rise of joseph kennedy is as remarkable as it is seemingly unstoppable. >> joe kennedy came from an irish family, and they worked their way from the bottom to the top. they were outsiders. >> his grandparents came during the great potato famine of the 1840s to boston. so the family is just two generations removed from the peasantry of ireland. >> mr. joseph kennedy, the american ambassador, left the palace to present his credentials to the king. >> having an irish catholic in that job, it was just like the perfect victory in the struggle of my grandfather to feel accepted. >> and as for me, i'm delighted t

>> joseph is and rose kennedy have nine children. from their oldest joseph jr. to their youngest ted. the kennedys aren't just any family. they are a family on a mission. >> the kennedys to the left of them. kennedys to the right of them. they work overtime to picture the new ambassador with his nine children. >> they aligned up before the newsreel cameras. smiled, everybody had something to say. >> i was very excited. i couldn't sleep last night. >> there's all these quotes in ambaadors for the price of one or something. >> it's open for the kennedys who get on sympathetic terms with the animals. so the whole family was accepted with a lot of buzz. >> the kennedys understand before any other american family the role of glamour and until now glamour is something that's really the province of hollywood. the kennedys pull it over into the province of politics. really is for the first time in the modern way and, as a result, everybody is in love with this family. >> the kennedy family really represented america on the rise. an immigrant country where anybody could

joseph never remarried. they had a son, also named joseph, who went on to serve in the virginia house of delegates and later became lieutenant governor of virginia. and he became an ambassador to spain under woodrow wilson. he, in turn, had a daughter, their granddaughter who would later marry colonel roosevelt, the son of teddy roosevelt of new york. you have this virginia and new york family intermarry in. other families found it much, much harder. even as they may have offered gestures of practical assistance across the lines, it was just simply very difficult to achieve any full reconciliation. any sort of emotional reconciliation. and in that respect, these families felt the permanent scars of war. these divided families tried not to let that happen. they tried not to let resentment and anger overtake any affection they once had for one another. and the most common way they tried to do it was earth one another to simply forget what happened. forget the war, forget what it was all about, forget what we d

all right gentlemen we're going to have to leave it there thanks to all our guests victor gao joseph chang and carrie brown and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me in the whole team here i for one. the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on set there are people that that is choosing between buying medication and eating base is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who is an activist and has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. perceptions. documentaries from around the globe or is a big sound that brings me down. the list journalism. debates and discussions is a lot of misunderstanding a distortion eve

all right gentlemen we're going to have to leave it there thanks to all our guests victor gao joseph chang and carrie brown and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me in the whole team here i for one. they watch. they gather evidence but so can we. and american cyber activists develops and used in brazil to monitor the police. we have more cameras than they do because we're the people. bigger. beeks. this time on a. march on al-jazeera. with potential challengers out of the way egypt's president. is poised for a second time in. a series of short stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds as president putin dominates the russian political scene his reelection becomes more apparent we see what direction russia might take. with media trends consummate changing listening post analyzes how the news is being covere

joseph willard knew this well. what would it look like for a union officer to fall for a confederate woman? even worse, what would it look like for a man to fall for a woman who failed to defer to his politics. it's a virtue of a woman to go with a husband and all things, so what kind of man was he to put up with something else? joseph willard could not let her go either and they began envisioning the future together. at one point, joseph proposed to antonia, suggesting they get married secretly. but there, antonia drew the line. you know i love you, she said, but major, i can never consent to a private marriage. instead, she offered another way out. i know you are true to the government and i love you nonetheless for it, she continued. but the obstacle is with you, not me. joseph could remove that obstacle by resigning from the union army. he laugh, just wait. joseph considered her plan seriously, but was concerned, again, not telling his superior officers that he wanted to resign to marry a confederate. with eith

and act like you don't know joseph and we had the same ring on. joseph was like take your ring off. it was awkward at times when we were meeting with a source together and trying to hide the fact obviously that we're married, because that's too much information for a terrorist to know. but joseph was placed in weird positions the guy was-- the terrorist was hitting on me, this is very wrong. >> and you two should date. [laughter] >> the chemistry between the two of you. >> and that was not embarrassing at all. >> i saw a hand halfway go up before the last-- >> is there a story that maybe is not in the book that you found yourself at a place where you just realized, i will remember this for the rest of my life? >> yeah, yeah, so in order to get from the airport to the cia compound, we had to take helicopte helicopters, the cia took helicopters and flew, skimmed over the tops of buildings and the idea was insurgents couldn't see you coming and shoot you out of the sky. but and so we would only fly between compound and airport at night. and so you would, you know, make this grand trip

and then take their inheritance and so joseph merle thought this was unchristian and he thought it was not right and it was a matter of he started in indian orphans home. he used this to spread word about the issue and raise awareness for the issue the indian orphan was almost a newspaper that tried to promote the injustice being done to the native american orphan. the content included news about fundraising and even missions work that was happening in the area and it was southeast of us said this is here to remind her students that printed words are powerful. that we exist in a tradition that we have inherited from those who goes before us and to be a voice for the faith. this is a typical example of the late 19th century letterpress. top-rated with the turning of the wheel or with the foot pedal which is in the front. the way it would work, this is being played and it would be applied to thick ink, almost like a paint and every time the wheel is spun the gears cycled through it is turned one eighth the return and there would be a roller that comes up and runs across together the ink.

joseph parker, likejoshua, history have happened. inside distance, but it seems to me if you look at them, not just but it seems to me if you look at them, notjust in terms of general size, but all imposing in terms of the wayjoshua towers over him, i think it will beat too peigan too powerful for just the think it will beat too peigan too powerful forjust the park. think it will beat too peigan too powerfulforjust the park. there is a chance of an upset because it is the heavyweight division. is difficult to call, but there will be a winner. you expecting for the future, weber does come out on top? indie era stretching to decorates —— in the era stretching back three decades, the winner tonight walks away with three of the four recognised versions of the world heavyweight title. the other one is held by the american junkie wilder. that will be next for the winter. no man in history —— the american, wilder. he can go one step closer tonight. thank you very much for your time is over. it should be a fascinating contest here at the pri

adam joseph as details from accuweather. >>> meteorologist, adam joseph will be with us in a minute but first sky of shot. philadelphia international airport a much clearer view than it has been all day. things are clearing up quite a bit but lots of flights are delayed or canceled and a grown stoppage at 2:00. we spoke to philadelphia international airport officials they were hoping to get things up and running sometimes this evening. check your individual airline forbe the latest. >> the man in the know is here. >> plows on the runway, trains of plows. we are pretty much in the clear. get it out before the sunsets and temperatures are dropping overnight. looking at stormtracker 6 live double scan snowing in parts of burlington county and ocean county and monmouth county and new york city. but the majority of us it has sended. and flakes at medford lakes and route 70 improving conditions thereafter some blining snow passed through with that purple that is now confined to 195 and also right along the northern end there of long beach island and seaside heights and belmar but that storm c

we'll explain. >> and meteorologist, adam joseph, tracking the latest. nice it was todsunshine and temperatures well into the 40s. and the numbers are crashing into the 30s tomorrow. and we'll chat about the rain and snow and wind with the nor'easter coming up in the seven-day forecast. >>> and the flyers invited special guests to their practice today. if you'd have told me three years ago that we'd be downloading in seconds what used to take minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference and do it like that (snaps). if you'd have told me that i could afford a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> top u.s. officials say they are skeptical about north korea's sudden willingness to give up their nuclear weaponsouth korea says hegreed to pause t

this is a joint effort on the part of both joseph p. kennedy and rose. >> have you had a chance to sit back and realize? >> no, no, i don't think so. going to take a little while i think. >> they joined in the family's triumph. bobby had been jack's campaign manager and their father is is adamant he's handed an important role in the new administration. >> joe kennedy let jack choose his cabinet with one exception. joe insisted that the next attorney general be robert kennedy. >> one cold december morning, the president gets pob by kennedy up at his house in georgetown and tells him he's going to be appointing him as attorney general and he says, bobby, grab your balls, let's go. >> jfk stops at the door and says, hey, comb your hair. >> bobby for most of his career a senate investigator is announced to the world as the new head of america's criminal justice system. >> in look iing for an attorney general, he must need to fight for law enforcement r, must administer laws without favor and with integrity. i have turned to a man in whom i

joseph, his brothers. they, reject him. he then, finds them again.imple primal story. >> let's see jesus christ superstar. ♪ ♪ i don't know how to him ♪ ♪ what to do how to move him ♪ i have been changed ♪ yes, really changed ♪ in these past few days when i've seen myself ♪ ♪ i seem like someone else >> how do you manage to get a relr religious rock musical? everyone thought it was the w e worst in history. we had a single, superstar. jesus christ superstar. it came out in a come of countries around the world. obscure ones. in those days for singles like brazil, holland. it was a big hit. bomb in britain and america. and then, record companies said, we would be interested in recording the whole thing. and, and -- it was that, that led to -- the, the stage show. because nobody was interested in the stage show. but we made the album, first. >> i also read that -- there were moments in your childhood where, i mean, you bought a whole lot of aspirins, some what depressed at some point. >> there were times i guess when i was, at boarding school. i did get

and so for us after ten years, joseph and i were exhausted.fearful that the next generation -- i don't, in one sense it's good because they're going to take less, you know, crap from superiors, you know? they're going to say, like, i'm not going to stick with this. unfortunately, that's going to mean we're not going to have a depth of expertise within the cia, and we need people who can stick around long enough to enact those changes. so that's a huge challenge. >> back here. >> hello. hi name is kirk, i'm from the american studies program. i wanted to know what was the process like for you to begin speaking about your experiences? what inspeared you to do -- what inspired you to do that, and obviously you had to go through a lot of clearance to talk about these these issues, and so what was that process like? >> for me, it was a spiritual calling to share my story to inspire others. and so i knew when i felt that calling, that i couldn't do it in pseudonym, i would have to do it in true name which meant i would have to leave the agency, and i

[applause] >> please stay on, those who want to purchase a back or have joseph sign it. thank you again. those who aren't members, please look at our open web site, press.org and you can see a list of the many events we have each week. have a good evening, and -- >> thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> this weekend on booktv, human rights campaign press secretary sarah mcbride discusses lgbtq and already rights as a transgender person. she is interviewed by the civil rights department during the obama administration. also this weekend, authors from the newmer foundation, m.i.t., discuss the fate of democracy. we have the presentation of the national book critic circle awards. ben steele chronicles the efforts to rebuild western europe after world war 2. former ambassador vicky huddleston talks about the relationship between cuba and the out, and microsoft president, brad smith, offers his thoughts on artificial intelligence and how it will impact society and the work force, all that's weekend on booktv. for a complete schedule visit booktv.org. >>

meteorologist adam joseph standing by the update on the nor'easter moving in next. >>> adam joseph crunches the numbers. >> do i have a choice? >> we don't have a choice. none of us have a choice. >> a lot coming our way. this is a powerhouse storm bringing effect from snow and rain and sleet. and power outages. >> and the kitchen sink too. >> hopefully it's clean. lets look at the weather center looking at stormtracker 6 live double scan two pieces of energy coming together one is fizzling and one near chicago, this one is taking over that will become the nor'easter rain and snow to the west. coming in during the evening hours. here are the highlights or low lights depending how you look at this. a high impact storm no matter where you are. the peak will be during the daytime hours on your wednesday. 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. is the heaviest is in the northwest suburbs and the strong winds s storm are along the immediate coastline. as we look at temperatures warm now during the day today. everyone basically in the mid to upper 40s and thinking how can it snow. it feels good out there. as w

joseph: that is a great distinction. that is an important distinction conservativesn like reagan is making. that an earlier generation might've said it is the fault of the recipient because they are lazy and don't want to work. but increasingly the argument becomes that it is not that the recipient themselves are the of big government. that the problem is big government, not the reciprocal. recipient. the problem is the big government that has to justify itself in traps people in cycles dependence. that is what ronald reagan does successfully. greatrthand, that is a example of how ronald reagan, what is the difference between ronald reagan and george wallace? the enemy black people. making the enemy the racial other. that is the politics of rage and george wallace. and the political innovation of ronald reagan -- and one of the things about reagan's political career -- yet this remarkable ability to take political policies and ideas that when said in our southern accident i george wallace or strom thurmond racism butblat

joseph digenova, was a u.s. attorney so he supervised these investigations, criminal and civil, and possibly had some skills. he did have a terrible conflict. he should have never met with the president, that was wrong of him because it was unethical when they represented mark ka rl low for them to talk to the president about being his lawyer but he definitely needs a lawyer and i hope he gets one soon. >> mark carolow was known to be the spokesperson for the trump team and he is a corroborating witness for the special prosecutor. it shows you how ill equipped somebody like joseph digenova was to come close to being engaged in any of this that he didn't mention that kind of conflict early enough. >> the lawyer the president wanted was ted olson, head of the office under ronald reagan. the winner of more supreme court cases than can be tallied. that's who you want wand. ted olson turned him down, and didn't just turn him down, but the head of the firm turned the president down in a tweet within minutes in the ann

president joseph kabila promised to visit the displaced this week but he has battles of his own many congolese a furious with him for clinging to power after his term expired two years ago and for refusing to call elections critics argue he's doing little to prevent the ethnic violence. problem we had problems between the two communities even before two thousand and three we controlled it's because the government was absent today all the legal and security forces are present there how can we justify then these level of atrocities this is why we're saying it was done willingly by the authorities. a leader with one of the tribes says both sides are being manipulated . we have form a militia members without jobs in our community and it's easy to manipulate them the enemy of our province is profiting from the unemployed young boys in order to destabilize it to re province the un is warning of a worsening situation thirteen million people need humanitarian assistance four point six million children are acutely malnourished and there is an epidemic of cholera and six year violence if nick

joseph murrow thought this was not christian and not right. as a matter of justice in advocating those he loved, he started a indian orphan home. he used this press to spread word about the issues and to raise awareness for the issue and the indian orphan home. the indian orphan was a newspaper and a sense that tried ,o promote the injustice promote awareness of the injustice being done to the native americans orphans. the contents included news about fundraising and some missions work happening in the area at , and a little bit southeast of us in shawnee. this press is here to remind our students that printed word is powerful. traditione exist in a that we have inherited from those who gone before us to advocate for the fatherless as james chapter one says. to be a voice of -- for the faith. this is a typical example of a late 19th-century letterpress, operated in two ways, with the turning of the wheel or with the foot pedal, in the front. the way it would typically work, this is the ink plate and the ink -- very thick, almost like a paint,

so joseph morrow thought this was extremely unchristian. he thought it was not right and as a matter of justice and advocating for those he knew and loved, he started a indian orphans home. he used this press to spread the word about the issue and to raise awareness for the issue and for the indian orphans at home. the indian orphans was a almost as a newspaper. and that tried to promote the injustice if not awareness of the injustice done to the native americans. contents included news about fundraising and included news about even some missions work that was happening in the area atthe time . a little bit southeast of us. so this press is here to remind our students that printed words are powerful. and that we exist in a tradition that we inherited from those who gone before us . to advocate for thefatherless . and to be a voice for the faith. so this is a typical example of a light 19th century letterpress and it's operated in two ways, either with the turning of the wheel or with the foot pedal which is in the front. the way it was typi

so joseph murrow that this was extremely unchristian. he thought it was not right and just as a matter of justice in advocating for those he knew and loved how he started an indian orphans home. he's used this press to spread word about the issue and to raise awareness for the issue and for the indian orphans home. the indian orphan was, it was a newspaper that tried to promote the injustice, promote awareness of the injustice being done to the native american orphan. the contents included news about fundraising, included news about even submissions what is happening in the area of the time that was about, all of the south east of us here in shawnee. >> this press is here to remind our students that printed words are powerful and that we exist in a tradition that we've inherited from those who have gone before us to advocate for the fatherless as james chapter one says, and to be a voice for the faith. so this is a typical example of a late 19th century letterpress. it is operated in two ways, either with the turn of the wheel or with th

meteorologist, adam joseph, joining us. look as a meteorologist, sometimes you devour the data and hold your breath and wait. >> sometimes you don't go to sleep. new stuff is coming in blah, blah, blah. >> this one played out. >> pretty close. one of those nor'easters have their own minds and what not. so many variables this time of year and late in the season but a lot of us getting whacked today with the snowfall rates that are blinding at times. and getting blinded by sun in the western suburbs. as we look here stormtracker 6 live double scan as we can see here most of the area in the dry at this point. from philadelphia, wilmington down to the south again that is where the sunshine is returning because what is basically happening the storm continues to deepen and push away. and all this rising air in the storm. vertical velocities and what rises sinks and rips the clouds apart. sometimes with big storms like this you clear the sky out from clouds. as we look at stormtracker 6 live double scan where we are getting hammer

and joseph -- author joseph califano went on to devote nearly 60 years not only to pursuing government service but to enable that in demand the best of succeeding generations and served in the defense department early in his career and was johnson's chief domestic advisor and secretary of health education and welfare under carter and remember, if not for joseph califano we could be setting aside a smoking section tonight. [laughter] his other accomplishments include the regulations that included and enforced title ix , equal opportunity for people with disabilities, and and and two official discrimination against lgbt community. in addition to that record including the triumph and tragedy and in forgetting about an unbelievable conference during the johnson years to share so this is also on addiction or substance. but will have ample time but serves on our other version of damaged democracy, we the people must act in the taino that shows and then for future action is agreed to toying -- to join me to also journalist who made fairness national and help to make the great society great b-

:. -- to have catherine mann and joseph:.n talk about out an industry but at the university level, how do we get more for women just day the grind. in texas, bring up the banner. coronado killed this course. sequences series and multi variable calculus. how do we get more women to sustain the stem grind? julia: and a lot of other fields have been successful getting women into the pipeline. economics and finance have struggled and followed behind. that is an area of focus right now in the economic profession. how do we get the undergraduate majors we need? tom: that is where it starts. julia: you need to build the pipeline. justs like algae and other others like biology and other sciences have done much better. we are still lagging behind. tom: i see it occurring and i see the improvement, but to me, it is a timeline evolution where society is saying, we don't want to wait for the evolution. we want it now. julia: there is a chicken and egg problem. in order to bring people into the pipeline, students have to be up to see the

began with a request for merce university, the president asked a student named joseph murrow to consider coming to indian territory. he was sent as missionary of baptist church in georgia in 1857, the very next month he was married and the next month after that he arrived in indian territory, 45-day journey on stagecoach and river boats and arrived ready to undertake his work soon thereafter his whole life was transformed when he saw and experienced the hospitality of the nigh taif -- native americans. he was so touched by how they cared for him, by generosity, the next years of his life was given to advocating their well-being and benefit, he advocated for them in front of congress, he advocated for them in print, he advocated with his life and with every resource that he had, in 1887 congress passed the daws act in 1898, congress amended the daws act with the curtis act which dissolved all tribal governance and a lot of the lands to individuals and the detriment to the native american with that in part was that the orphaned children were being gathered for guardianship of the orphan an

this is joseph digenova, a longtime washington, d.c., attorney. let me read you the statement from jay sekulow who is part of the legal team. sekulow writes former u.s. attorney for the district of columbia joseph digenova will be joining our legal team this week. i've worked with joe for years and have full confidence he will be a great asset in our representation of the president. now, to the critical point that you were making, how might digenova be approaching this process, we know he's been on fox news quite a bit, and he has been touting a theory that effectively the president in essence has been set up by the fbi. let me read you a quote from january, katy, just to give you a sense how he approaches this. digenova saying earlier in january, there was a brazen plot to legally exonerate hillary clinton, and if she didn't twin election to then frame donald trump with a falsely created crime. make no mistake about it, a group of fbi and doj people were trying to frame donald trump of a falsely created crime. pretty tough words there, katy. and,

this is the first book joseph has written. -- >> lisa bloomer as a writer. he worked on the federal and state levels in the politics for more than 30 years. he served as a writer and communications manager in the ronald reagan white house and has a top campaign government aid to california governors pete wilson and arnold schwarzenegg schwarzenegger. you might say he's had a political leaning towards the republican party, but i didn't find any political bias towards one party or the other in his book. he tells it as history has recorded it in my opinion. and so, let me begin tonight with some questions from the author and then we will open up to questions from the audience followed by the opportunity to purchase the book and have joseph sign it. thank you for being here. the first question as a first-time book author how did you decide to write a book about the buildings and the potomac river and what were the biggest challenges you had? >> thank you everybody for being here. i had an experience some of you had in the room seeing watergate for the first time

and what they said is that the political crisis around pretty joseph kabila exacerbating this situation. very much indeed removes essentially a functioning government from playing a role in attempting to alleviate the ongoing humanitarian crisis but also that political uncertainty is another factor if leading to the humanitarian crisis itself joseph kabila his term ended in december last year there was a deal struck in terms of which he would stand down now there are elections show told for the end of this year but a report released on this day by abundance go that is the u.n. body attempting to stabilize d r c along with human rights council says that political conflict plays a very major role in the ongoing crisis in the d.r. c. points out that last year alone more than forty people were killed in demonstration connected violence violence being carried out essentially by joseph kabila as troops so this political uncertainty once again one of these factors driving people out of the capital driving people out of their homes making them some of the many millions of internally displaced p

parkerfirst and that has been the plan since joseph parker first put on a pair of boxing gloves.memory. i always wanted it to bea first memory. i always wanted it to be a career. beat up on some people, released the anger. and he has done just that, working his way to world champion status. but the work is now done away from home, his base is in the united states, living with his trainer kevin barry and his family. moving out of new zealand was lova bly moving out of new zealand was lovably the hardest part. it was made easier because kevin and his family treated me like family. that is important to keep you relaxed and calm. we know what they have to achieve. but told it is fun and games and a of laughter. — but at home it is fun and games. here in henderson in nevada does parker is preparing for the biggest fight of his life. just tenants miles away from las vegas bull fight capital of the world. but his attention is on the world. but his attention is on the uk and unifying the heavyweight division. here the walls of the gym are adorned with special times gone by but now the fo

two madison appointees, gabriel dufault and joseph story. what does that mean for the ideological discussions? >> one of the special things that chief justice marshall did in order to set the court on its path to greatness was to make sure that the justices lived together while they were in session, and had deep discussions that were necessary in order to come to a consensus about what the opinion should look like. that, even though there were justices appointed by different administrations, there was remarkably little dissension on the court. he was able to issue the majority of his opinions in one voice. >> in addition to daniel webster, who argued the case for maryland? >> luther martin, the attorney general of maryland who was a good attorney. he was the last one for maryland. >> walter jones. >> private attorney engaged by them. and i am drawing a blank on the third. >> and then there was joseph hawkinson. who was cocounsel with daniel webster and the dartmouth college kids. the interesting thing about this werethen as now, there fewer

she and her husband joseph who is here as well. he's also former cia joined a group of americans -- whose efforts resulted in a group featured on 2020 in december of 2015. she holds a masters degree from the georgetown university and has served in several roles as an international security consultant to the middle east -- she is from central florida and here in washington d.c. so welcome and thank you for taking the time to talk to us. >> thank you so much. really nice to be here. i've never been here before either. >> so happy could come here. she is the author of "breaking cover" in the subtitle is interesting and we will talk a lot about moving forward my secret life in the fbi and what it taught me about what's worth fighting for. this will be a concurrent theme throughout this talk because unlike a lot of other memoirs and people who have written them this one gets down to that fundamental question about motivation. motivation is something we eyes talk about. sometimes the motivation is to give up your life or cause whether it

joseph breault was one of those rescuers on the mountain.he was there moment the avalanche hit.joseph breault/rescuer"i heard this sound, sounded like a train, coming through the woods. and i turned around and all of a sudden it just blew up. the snow went probably 100 feet in the air all over the place, you couldn't even see anything."breault says it first became eerily silent. then came the screams for help. joseph breault/rescuer"people yelling breault/rescuerjoseph help.screams for help.joseph breault/rescuer"people yelling for their wives, their kids." breault immediately went to help one man covered by the avalanche.only the tail of his snowboard exposed.joseph breault/rescuer"we just started digging, i mean furiously digging."finally, the man's face emerged. his lips were blue.then suddenly... joseph breault/rescuer"then he opened up his eyes, and he's looking right at me and he says, 'where's my wife?'" incredibly the buried man was okay-his wife was too.joseph breault/rescuer"his wife came up to him, obviously distraught and just so

thanks. >>> meteorologist, adam joseph standing by with the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast next. ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. new tv, new speakers, netflix. this is going to be the place for binge watching, ladies. is it, ladies? don't get me wrong, you have killer tech mrs. d, but you still don't have fios. ok? fios is a 100% fiber-optic network, literally engineered for streaming. good advice. i've also got some ideas on a better cereal selection, which i will keep to myself. experience netflix on the 100% fiber-optic network made for streaming switch to fios and get a year of netflix on us with a two-year agreement. >>> meteorologist, adam joseph is a busy guy over the next couple of days. >> this is the busy stages, i need coffee and tea. stock up here because we have a long haul and serious at times into friday afternoon. we are at the beginning

joseph's university freshman mark dombroski was there for a rugby tournament when he disappeared earlyday morning after a night with teammates at a local bar and restaurant. surveillance tape show him half a mile from the bar the last time he is seen alive. >> cctv footage now indicates that mark was seen alone at 1:09 a.m. >> reporter: his family who flew from pennsylvania after his disappearance saying what they saw on the tapes was a young man who appeared to be in pain from a shoulder injury and eager to get home. >> he wasn't in a celebratory kind of mood. he wanted to get back. >> reporter: police say their initial investigation does not show he was intoxicated, and they aren't saying how he died. what was supposed to be time on an island paradise -- >> we dearly love our son. we cherish our son. >> reporter: -- now a family's nightmare. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >>> we'll take a short break and then coming up next, one of the stars of "sex and the city" says she's ready for a new role in politics. >>> for years it was a hot spot for teens and a staple at malls across america,

owe receive was one of those -- joseph was one of those there. >> i heard this sound.t sounded like a train coming to the woods. i turned around and all of a sudden it just blew up. the snow, it went probably 100 feet in the air all over the place. you couldn't see anything. >> reporter: it first became silent, then came the screams for help. >> people yelling for their wives, kids. >> reporter: he went to help one man covered by the avalanche. only the tail of the snowboard exposed. >> you start dig, i mean furiously digging. >> reporter: finally the man's face emerged. his lips were blue. >> he opened up his eyes, looking at right me and said where is my wife? >> the buried man was okay. his wife was too. >> his wife came up to him. obviously distraught, just so happy. >> reporter: that survival story following the tragic discovery of a snowboarder dead on the squaw valley slopes only earlier. placer sheriff department investigators say the body of the 42-year-old, wenyu zhang, of rocklin was found four to five feet of fresh snow. he had been reported missing the nig

monday, joseph digenova was announced as joining the president's personal legal team. then tuesday, the fallout from trump's congratulations to putin for winning the election, and at the same time there was also the stormy daniels polygraph report that was released. then on wednesday, trump reportedly was furious over the leak that he was warned by his own white house team not to congratulate putin in the call. then trump's top lawyer, john dowd's, resignation comes. then the national security adviser, h.r. mcmaster was also out, replaced by john bolton. attorneys joseph digenova and his wife victoria toens ii nrk with the president the same day that karen mcdougal alleges that the president paid her for their affair. on friday, trump threatens to veit t veto the omnibus spending bill over daca and the border wall. so is this the president trying to stay on message, the challenge that it can be on message, that things are in disarray? how dua asseo you assess all of? >> it is a challenge to stay on point and the president tweeting about things that are on message. idea

sot officer joseph tomlinson/san francisco police 07-14both suspects were searched they both had burglary tools police say one of the suspects jalen bryant also had a firearm and he's now been charged with possession of burglary tools and 4 felonies related to the loaded firearm. police say after he allegedly broke into several cars on saturday february 24th he allegedly rammed through the gate of the ghirardelli square parking garage without paying. police say he then returned to the same area on sunday the 25th , and was arrested near beach and larkin after allegedly committing additional auto burglaries.sot angi and lou fein/visiting sf from las vegas 45-53did you guys know there is a big auto burglary problem in the city.

sot officer joseph tomlinson/san francisco police 07-14both suspects were searched they both had burglary tools police say one of the suspects jalen bryant also had a firearm and he's now been charged with possession of burglary tools and 4 felonies related to the loaded firearm. police say after he allegedly broke into several cars on saturday february 24th he allegedly rammed through the gate of the ghirardelli square parking garage without paying. police say he then returned to the same area on sunday the 25th , and was arrested near beach and larkin after allegedly committing additional auto burglaries.sot angi and lou fein/visiting sf from las vegas 45-53did you guys know there is a big auto burglary problem in the city. no one told us and if we knew we would have left our good car at hometourists visiting ghirardelli square say they