. >> reporter: it seemed a little bit like a hectoring college lectur lecturer, and the president looked a bit like the student in the lecture who didn't want to be there. >> reporter: there was strong agreement from the two on hamas, a group the united states has declared a terrorist organization who is now aligned with the palestinian government. >> hamas has been and is an organization that has resorted to terror. it is not a partner for a significant realistic peace process. >> reporter: the president could get another cool reception on sunday morning when he addresses the largest pro-israel american lobby, apac. there, israelis are hoping the president is going to announce he'll visit israel next month. white house sources say that's highly unlikely. >> we'll be watching. >> chuck todd at the white house to get us started. thanks very much. i'm joined here by andrea mitchell. what a weekend. it begins with the president saying now more than ever, there's got to be a peace deal. it ends by all sides being pretty far apart. >> reporter: very far apart. it was really tough. i was told

the day after barack obama's initiative, israel's prime minister pays a visit and delivers a lecture.> while israel is prepared to make general compromises for peace, it cannot go back to the 1967 lines. >> dominique strauss-kahn is out of jail and under strict surveillance. he is not in the apartment he planned. the neighbors did not want him there. it has been four years since he lost the ability to use his legs. an experimental therapy changed that almost overnight. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs and around the globe. in a dramatic diplomatic put down, the prime minister of israel lectured president obama on the history of the middle east conflict, insisting in return to israel's 1967 borders was not acceptable. in yesterday's speech, the president said the borders must be the basis for new positions between israel and the palestinians. that is not going to happen, said benjamin netanyahu at the white house today. our north american editor reports. >> this is the look of the most powerful politician in the world on the receiving end of a lecture in his own home. the two have neve

attending lectures, and all classes. >> in french? >> in french. everything was in french. he organized taughtors, and in about a month he was -- taughtors, and in about a month he was able to do it. the undaunted courage was inspiring. he attended the lectures, and he kept a journal. the journal is fabulous. it is four volumes. in the journal he writes about what he is listening to, who he is meeting, what he is learning and so forth. there is one entry where the speaker is sort of tedious, and he found himself looking around the lecture hall, mind wandering, and he noticed that the other students, and there were nearly 1,000 people in this lecture hall. that the other students treated the black students who were there just as though they were like everybody else, dressed the same, acted the same. >> what year? >> this was in 1836. >> how old was he then? >> he was young, still in his 20 owes. he wrote in the diary maybe how we treat black people at home is the result of what we have been taught and not part of the natural order of things. now that is almost exactly, quote

the next lecture is me 16 will feature james stewart officer of tangled web. i have seen some of the previous of the book and you would be well advised to be here. also joining us for a lecture for eric larson who will be here discussing his new book in the garden of beast. tonight's lecture is recorded by c-span and check local listings you can see it again. please turn off all cellphones or pagers or any other electronic devices that may disrupt our program or as the delta of airline flight attendant said turn not everything that does not keep you alive. we hof david nichols tonight you will speak with for about 40 minutes then take questions. a leading expert on the eisenhower presidency. he will discuss his new book "eisenhower 1956" the president's year of crisis - suez and the brink of war" which the "christian science monitor" called one of seven history books worth checking out in 2011. author of matter of justice. and linkdin and the indians. he currently resides in kansas. please join me in welcoming david nichols to our stage. [applause] and. >> tha

in 2009 he delivered the charles elliott norton lectures at harvard titled the nay eve and sentimental novellist were published in 2010. he divides his time between new york and istanbul, the stay that inspires him. the museum of innocence, his most recently tells the story of an obsessive love. he is taking a break from writing and spends his time cure rating a new museum he will soon open in istanbul, called the museum of innocence. it will display his collection of small, every day objects that make up daily life. this is where he and i met for a conversation about the art of writing and hi beloved turkey. >> orhan t is great to be in istanbul. this is your city and we are here in a museum, a becoming muum. >> we are here in the museum of innocence. museum of innocence is a moveally that i wrote and published both in turkey and in the united states and many countries. and also,a museum that i am, about we are, about to finish soon. it is a museum that exhibits the objects that are related to the heroes of the novel, the story. >> rose: the heroes of this novel, the museum of innocen

now those lecturers are dealing with crashes and emergencies and all sorts of mismanagement and their own economy. how is it that the people that are at the center of the crashes and the economic crisis are going still, to have the right to appoint a leader of the organization of plays a crucial role in stabilizing country's in trouble? >> there is a real risk here, a risk of a global economy. if we do not have the european that is sympathetic to our own financial crisis, battle impact not just europe, but the rest of the world as well. >> there are completely different things. one is getting it right and the other is that only a european can get it right great for 40 years or more, there were no people -- the people running the imf for not from the country's were the recipes were being applied. why assume that all the europeans will have the wisdom and knowledge to deal with the european situation? >> thank you very much for coming 90. you are watching bbc world news. these players are out to put the pain of the past behind them. they are the top team of russian politics and today th

well you you taught in many countries then you lectured lectured people of different nobodies where did you see the best knowledge of the history of the second world war and it's still your business. there are support of portland and such places for you too and. why because because what would you think because these were the countries that suffered a lot or because the communist propaganda. noising to begin v.t. to because you know for many people something you do which is usually a grandfather it's of the longer father. who was you know volved either getting himself shot or just fighting. zennie you have it. much closer to oneself dislike the living history when you hear the stories from measure enters the exactly zero numbers of people who actually said close. down as years go by nature so the ignorance is rising yes spotlight i ask people in the streets are rushing to london paris which country contributed most of the victory over nazis let's now listen to opinions from different parts of the world. the chorus i mean they helped with all the investing of the war and everything else i

well you know you thought in many countries and you lectured lectured people of different. where did you see the best knowledge of the history of the second world war and it's still your business. there are support of court and such places for you to and. why because why do you think because these were the countries that suffered a lot or because the communist propaganda. noising to begin v tietz because your perfect family be somebody which is usually a grandfather it's not a no longer. their grandfather who was involved either getting himself shot of just fighting. but zanny you have it. much closer to oneself it's like the living history when you hear the stories from measuring there's no exactly zero in august of people who actually close. down as years go by so the ignorance is rising yes i think some sort of people in the streets are rushing to london paris which country contributed to the victory of the nazis let's now listen to opinions from different parts of the world. the chorus i mean they help with all the investing of the war and everything else i would say. t

>> chris: no. >> it's not meant to be a lecture, in all honesty.you watch the tape, maybe what happened is in washington we're used to the diplomatic gobbledygook. i thought what the prime minister did is lay out what is non-negotiable position for israelis. everything you said, juan, we all want peace. we have to be realistic about the fact that the palestinians aligned themselveses with hamas, and that the israelis right now are in the midst of a very, very tenuous situation. >> chris: i want to move to another thing. president talked about syria, senator bayh. despite the fact that regime of bashar assad the president of syria has reportedly killed close to 1,000 protesters demanding democratic reform. president obama offered assad another chance. >> president assad now has a choice. he can lead that transition or get out of the way. >> chris: and in the days after, since the thursday speech, assad seemed to have given his answer by killing dozens of more demonstrators. why give assad this chance? hasn't he already basically shown that he is as

him, that it went too far. >> i wasn't lecturing anyone. i was speaking about the basic things that israel requires to have peace and security and survival. i am the leader of an old nation. the president said a great nation. i said, he is the leader of a great nation, the american people. i have the greatest respect for america and for the office of the presidency. >> by the way, andrea mitchell's full interview with netanyahu of israel will air tomorrow on her msnbc show "the mitchell report." >>> in other news domestically chrysler announced today it has paid back the bailout loans from both the u.s. and canadian governments. we're talking about $7.6 billion in all, but this is a little bit misleading. the government loans were paid back by borrowing money from banks and selling bonds. italy's fiat has taken a much bigger stake of chrysler these days and now owns 46% of chrysler. >>> on wall street back home in new york today the dow was down 25 points in today's trading. another break and when we come back tonight from joplin, missouri,

reprints catalogue space in russian and english old announcement thirty educational classes and special lectures in excavations for children new york minute beaches over fifty artists that was to capture the drama danger and speed are piling up in as exhibition also brings the best of the downtown humility a close knit group of artists upbringing is a collaborative on the rest going to confirm pre-op projects and some images of alternative street signs to drawings of things costume challenges this its mission was designed to grab the public's attention off the roof is in moscow the new. face mission is at times shocking providing an overview of the most exciting new trends coming out of the city that extended network. it's. general admission here is two hundred roubles around seven dollars a gallon is open until nine pm during the week and ten pm weekends there are also host special on site events including talks screenings performances and creative activities to children. the next galleries making bold steps in the world of contemporary art the appetite for this kind of odd is growing as an exp

these are the countries -- a lot of these emerging countries used to be lectured by washington and the imf and europe about what they ought to be doing with their economies. now, those lecturers are dealing with crashes and the emergencies and all sorts of mismanagement in their own economies, so how is it that the people that are at the center of the crashes and economic crisis still want to have the right to appoint the leader of the organization that plays a crucial role in stabilizing country's in trouble? >> but the europeans are saying there's a real risk to the global economy that we do not have a european who is sympathetic to their debt concerns and financial crisis at the head of the imf, that will impact not just europe but the rest of the world as well. >> and they are completely different things. one is getting it right, and the other is the underlying assumption in the argument that says that only a european can get it right. it happened that 460 -- for 40 years or more, six decades, there were no people -- the person running the imf were not from the countries that the r

the more on this now i'm joined by paul lapham our journalist lecturer at london's grinnell university good to have you with us so we haven't heard from bin laden much recently aside from some regular tapes that he sent out audio recordings how significant is his death i think you. know but. hopefully it will be the beginning of the end for the islamicist terrorist organizations in the middle east i think it's a very significant moment i think in some ways he's been sidelined by the events of the arab spring which showed that the populations rather than moving in his direction want to see freedom and liberty and the opportunity to express democratic views which is not what he was really interested so whilst he may be slightly sidelined it's not going to be very visible he still remains clearly symbol of you know the events that led to nine eleven and all subsequent. now the propaganda war has already started up in this the pakistani taliban already claiming that bin laden yet lives then saying that we haven't seen his body however there are reports that he's already been buried at sea

there was no-- and the state was in no mood to be lectured to by public enemy about what they ought to be doing. you did this-- this rap video, and you did-- the video itself had some provocative scenes. the governor was poisoned; is that right? or blown up. the governor was blown up, and a senator is poisoned. here's my question: beyond the obvious entertainment value of that... i was steven steelberg in that one. [laughter] (paulson) who were you trying to communicate with? did you have any sense that the people of arizona would watch the video or hear the song and go, "governor, you're wrong; we need to declare a national holiday"? 'cause on the ground in arizona, they weren't listening. well, my whole thing-- we knew that music can make an impact based on communicating to people and especially through mtv. and if mtv is not going to be empty and is gonna put a video across the world, i always believed that music, you can help the people, you can hurt the people, or be transparent. and i never believed in being transparent when i open my mouth. so when we made the video, we knew the

he was on one of his first lecture tours in california. never published a book. of course, nobody knew him. he was up in red dog, and no one even knew how to introduce him. but finally, the crowd persuaded a slouching and awkward big miner to get up on the stage and do the honors. he stood thinking a moment, mark twain says, and he said, i don't know anything about this fellow. [laughter] rather, i only know two things. one is, he hasn't been in the penitentiary. [laughter] and the other is, i don't know why. [laughter] mark twain said he liked that because it was a compliment that didn't raise expectations too high. [laughter] payne, mark twain's official biographer, put that into the autobiography that he didn't know mark twain himself had cut that out. so let me balance it with a few sentences that are in the autobiography. this is the end of an account of how mark twain escaped a duel that he had actually instigated in virginia city. he had sent the challenges and he, of course, didn't know anything about how to shoot a pistol. this is how that story ends. i'

otherwise i'll show you later in the lecture. paint lines are another indicator of how damaged buildings are. if you want to look at the paint lines on this building, it's kind of hard to tell until you get up close. remember, this building is kind of a grayish tannish color, i guess. when you get a little bit closer, this side of the building should be the same color as this side of the building. what happened was this building moved away from the building next door and that's how far it moved. separation between buildings. you want to look at the separation to see if it's even, is it the same distance at the bottom as at the top, but that's another indicator of how damaged buildings are. this one looks fairly even, but when you get closer you can tell with the racking on the bottom that this building was pulled away. liquefaction, liquefaction is a term they use when the ground is loose. usually when structures or infrastructure is built on sand or land fill, something that's not solid, what happens is in shaking, during an ear

. >> what we saw friday was an israeli prime minister lecturing the president in public about the course of jewish history. the course of middle east history. barack obama know this material and i have to imagine, just looking at the body language that he would have places he would rather have been. >> obama visited israel before his election but has not returned since becoming president. according to polls there. the number of israelis who believe president obama favors the palestinians, has been steadily growing since his speech in cairo. where he talked about a more even-handed approach to middle east diplomacy. >> we see this conflict only from one side or the other. that we will be blind to the truth. >> in his speech thursday, he was tough on the palestinians as well. assailing the recent unit government between the palestinian authority and hamas which is considered a terrorist organization. and he warned the palestinians not to pursue recognition at the united nations. >> for the palestinian efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. palestinian leaders will not achieve

telling me i would be getting a lecture from him. i did. and he asked me to write the biography for the american presidents series. a very nice short concise book about american presidents and get people, sometimes to fit this by george applebee's did george washington who was a great scholar. george mcgovern, gary hart, there is a mix of historians and non historians will peak but to put the individuals band. but she asked me to do that and he said output might individual spin on it. i agreed to do it with his arthur ask me and i have great respect for him and we're both on the advisory committee and also because paul was the editor for the series was my editor for the book that i did. to friends you know, how it is when they ask you to do things and i said sure and put aside my misgivings. -- misgivings but i wondered if i could curb my feelings of looking at this period of history and i agreed to do that. i have to confess that is long overdue. so that took a lot of time and energy. i am very glad that i did. the first thing is to think

would have limited input from the city itself, but the influence on taxis and the provision of a lecture charging facilities. the average 10 times more than the resident vehicles in the city. we looked at all these different measures and we put them together with what they actually achieved by 2025. the reason we chose 2035, it is an area that makes more sense all about long-range planning to make sense with the regional plans. we looked at the benchmark of 50% below 1990 levels by 2035 would be 80% below 2015 levels that were also in. even with these ambitious policies and programs, we are only half of the way there. in conclusion, the board's role in reducing the transportation sector is really these key areas. to continue upholding the transit first policy ha, to really optimize the transit system to really help us create the policies for information and data, to support the efforts of demand pricing that provide not only the behavioral change but the needed revenue to support these active transportation into transit projects. we need to look at reforming our parking policies. and con

in 2004, the university of puerto rico asked me to come there and lecture and read. i immediately called my favorite cousin, and she said, what are you doing here? i told her and i said, please come to the reading, i have a book for you. she came. she said my son is getting married tomorrow at the caribbean hilton, could you please come? and i went. i hadn't seen her in 30 years. we were kids together. and after the wedding, there was a reception and she introduced me to her daughters, very beautiful girls, then i met the last one, very beautiful, green eyes, and she said, i want you it meet my son. all this is in spanish, you know? so i said, sure. so she called these 3 boys over, about my complexion, curly hair, and this is barry, brian, and brady. you expect jose jimenez, you know. what's your last name? murphy. murphy? si, si, murphy. very close to the way the irish pronounce murphy. i said, that's amazing. did you marry a serviceman from the -- military person who came to puerto rico. no, the family has been here since the 18th century. and i said, really? so we

some of them definitely are paid lectures.en she is accompanied only by one person, her trustworthy secretary who is the woman you see there with her. you see the kind of close the border. they let matronly. they were not supposed to have to try to keep in the way they are today. they were expected to dress like the older ladies. here she is on an airplane. of course she loved to fly. she traveled about 300 dozen miles during her first year, first eight years as first lady. then during world war two she was all over the globe visiting service personnel. here she is. you know, never quiet. if she was sitting down for a minute she would pull out her knit missing needles. this a photograph was used by the airline industry to try to promote flying among women. i just have to redo my favorite part of this book. it is short. here is an usher at the white house recalling eleanor racing through the white house to mustard flopping around her legs. she was on her way to numerous appointments and would jump into our wedding, and caught u

authority back after lincoln's assassination, i remember raising an issue guererro street and being lectured for someone who had been here for a long time and that in san francisco, every street was a residential street and things could not be categorized in an antiseptic way. this is a neighborhood where, as you say, it is home to one of the most important rail facilities in the city, but it also has one of the highest writer should figures in the city. people that are transit users. huge numbers. it is not reasonable to subject them to the kinds of safety concerns that you and i observed with the mayor on that block. it is great that actions have already happened to move that into the interim measure while we get the other what we're done. but other improvements need to be made in that area for the rest of the neighborhood. so that it is not just the neighborhood serving as a maintenance staging area for the rest of the city, who can take advantage of the writ service that is there. that is the connection between land use in transportation. we are connected to making sure that that is the

one of the lectures i needed to prepare was on the early discovery of bloodanepid circulation in 1628.ing i did what any good professor does cramming for lecturer and i was looking for some interesting studies and i stumbled on our reference to a blood transfusion. that is not something i had heard about. that was incredibly odd butk then i began to look aroundwe i found they were transfusing animals to animals in the 16 sixties and then they moved to humans and using animals as the donor's to the humans. i started to look at that but then uncover the fact there really frightened a lot of people the idea of blood transfusion hundreds of years before the discovery of blood types 1900. long before the discovery of guinness the show or an aseptic they were w transfusingit humans with animal blood. it was even more odd, just ignore that on the screen. [laughter] but i realize plaid -- blood transfusion started quickly and b ended just as quickly after the reserve failed to transfusion they were called up on murder charges and there was a court case and after that it was determined blood t

. >> there is a lecturer of islam policy at princeton university and a former advisory to the israeli security services. he explains what the implications are. >> a very important symbol of al qaeda, and the importance was in preaching. he was preaching the operations. it is a very substantial blow to al qaeda, but there was a long stage >> how serious you think this threat is for a serious apprise all and 4 al qaeda to regroup and coordinate some type of revenge attack? >> there is the killing of bin laden, operations. a gulf state, like north africa. there is leeway, and the question is whether al qaeda is capable to prepare the ground for the operation for september 11. i am quite sure they will have spectacular retaliation. >> in other news, a nato air raid on saturday night killed the son of gaddafi. some grandchildren were also killed. >> amid some chaotic scenes and under the eye of nato, they held a funeral today. the remains were accompanied by one of the more prominent elder brothers, by now well-known. he has tight clothes protection. his family feel threatened, .-- >> the

the start of the off-broadway hip-hop theater production, he has lectured and performed at over 100 colleges correctional facilities in the united states, africa, asia, latin america, and europe. he has released two albums to critical acclaim, taught at brooklyn college, new york university, the new school in columbia university, and is now touring lyrics for lockdown. one of those is sponsored by the naacp. i learned that he is beginning rehearsals for the remakes of "the wiz." let's welcome him. [applause] our moderator for this afternoon, world renowned anti- racist, multicultural educator. [applause] yes. as many of you in the audience know, she is an accomplished front line teacher. a teacher, educators, researchers, writers, consultant, speaker. she is like a mother, auntie, big sister, all in one, for me. she has taught in canada, the caribbean, and the u.s. and has been involved in the development of teachers for two decades. she consults on anti-racist inclusion very and equitable education. she assists school districts and schools to continually restructure themselves for equitable

the ambassador has been lectured by the prime minister's about what we think about their policy. the rest of this is that this is dismissive to the syrians. >> that is all for this week. from all of us, could buy. -- goodbye. >> hello, and welcome. >> get the top stories from across the globe. go to bbc.com/news to see the reporting of bbc world news online. >> funding is made possibley the freeman foundation of stowe vermont. the newman's own foundation. the mccarthur foundation and union bank. ♪ >> union bank has put its financial strength to a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> bbc newsnight presented by >> bbc newsnight presented by kcet, los

i switch from reading the newspapers to the books i find james lacy of the books of lectural districtf the poor law union. the library has most of the electoral district books for the 1840's. they are beautiful leather bound books with copper writing and calligraphy. the spelling of each name is not consistent from year to year. i find lacy spelled as l. a. krfrment y. e l. aechlt c. e. y. the books show the records of james lacy up through 1847. there are other tenants on the books. hanly, boshg, ryan, kennedy,llower and hoge an. i examine the rate books people were paying. they paid a tax shillings to the pound. another indicate the tax is paid and another indicate the taxes in arrears. james lacy was paid in full and not in a rears. the tax in 1846 was cut in half from the previous year. the year 1847 shows something else. the people were taxed in may of 1847 and made to pay a 4 fold increase and in october of 1847, 15 times what they were paying in 1846. this amounted to a 900 percent increase in tax in less than a year. still james lacy was paid in full and not in arrears. i show

watson is a lecture at bristol university and joins me now on skype. hi there.this ash? >> oh, well, let's -- let's not -- if an aircraft flies through a dense ash cloud it's in real trouble. this stuff is like very, very fine sand or glass. you mentioned what would happen if you took a piece of sand paper to your car, that's roughly what would happen to an aircraft. it's very bad for the engines and wind speed as well. >> we've been hearing the difference in this ash is that it's coarser and falls faster whereas the ash from last year was finer and posed more of a threat. that doesn't really matter, does it, when it comes to this situation? >> well, i think there's quite strong evidence no matter what the particle size is, once it hits the engines it gets smashed into very fine pieces. the good news about this ash, because it's larger, it's likely to fall out faster. that's the key thing. >> what's your advice to travelers? >> well, i think the same as everybody else, really, you know, just listen to the radio, the tv, go on the internet. certainly talk to your

she's the author of several best sellers and she lectures and travels the world. >> we sit here on the college campus ut santa cruz. forty years ago you were removed from santa cruz, active member of a black freedom struggle. >> actually a little more than 40 years ago i was teaching at ucla. because i was fired from my position in the philosophy department there, my whole story began there. you might say it's a trajectory from one campus to another campus with a lot of very interesting, dangerous and exciting encounters in between. >> one of those major encounters obviously was you being the third woman in american history to be on the fbi's most wanted history. >> that's interesting. i had forgotten. i had actually repressed that fact and was speaking somewhere and someone introduced me as the third woman in history to have been placed on the fbi's most wanted list and everybody in the audience applauded. >> that moment in history, too, it was almost an honor to be pursued in that way because you were fighting for black liberation. >> but it was also very scary. i became involved in

and he was kind of lecturing and with that kind of explaining to obama what was going on in the middle east, it was maybe not really friendly. i see to politicians that do not like each other, maybe even do not trust each other that much. >> and what about progress about starting the peace talks again? >> he need the authority of the american president the remains for both sides. as negotiators. i don't think that president obama is going to do that. he wants to be reelected next year, so it is really risky if there will be no success the people will blame the american president. he might be that during his second term. >> thank you very much. we have more on the visit to washington and the prospects for middle east peace later in the program. human rights activists say the security forces shot and killed dozens of people. state television blamed the violence saying they opened fire on security forces. protests and deaths were reported across the country including a child killed in the city. after friday prayers, people streamed onto the streets. they started protest marches joined by

and when he would give his lecture coming to talk about how the family sold out on the implied. frank hamer always wanted to protect his sources can associate insisted they had nothing to do with it. when stanley took a shutout into austin, texas where he lived, during the show, they were all lucky is still to decide, leapt on stage and told stanley to get out of town, slapped his face is a huge chance so hard he knocked him down and betrayed his site. stanley had a second set of slides and he kept taking the car around, but not in texas as he was afraid of hamer. when he finally came back to show it at the state fair, he hired two bodyguards to protect him from frank hamer. this bodyguards retain head in and bought all court come in the dallas deputies who were the ambush. that's how much those guys hated each other. yes, ma'am. cw never existed. cw was actually a composite of several members of the pharaoh king and that's one of the reasons this movie which again is wonderful entertainment is not historically accurate. there was no cw. cw is the corporate wt jones and henry ma