now, what about what louisa? louisa was his wife. she was very musical. in fact, i got chilled because when i was doing some research on this, louisa we know a couple of days before she finds out about this appointment, she's singing and entertaining people at the piano after dinner. we don't know what song she sang, but we do know that one of the more popular songs in this time period was called "the boston patriotic song," or "the adams and liberty song." they had two names for this song. the adams and liberty song was written for her father-in-law. and so i don't know that she ever sang that song, but i would be shocked if she hadn't, frankly, because it was for her father-in-law. when i looked it up, i discovered through the library of congress that it's the same tune as the star-spangled banner. and i thought, ah. and this is before the star-spangled banner. so that tune, even it was an old english drinking song, most people associated it as the boston patriotic song. so louisa finds out that she's going to russia. she was very shocked, as you might

louisa finds out that she's going to russia. she's very shocked as you might be and two weeks before they left her father-in-law made a very critical decision. he decided that john and lisa quincy had three sons and the two older sons would not go to pressure. they would stay behind in boston and john quincy and lisa would be allowed to take their 2-year-old. she had no say in this decision. she was heartbroken. she wrote every preparation was made without the slightest consultation with me even the disposal of my children. she was shunned -- stunned and shocked an anguished over this. this was the heir of jane austen when women didn't have a lot of decision-making power even in their role as mother or things like this. she cried out in her diary this is agony can ambitions pay suc such -- [inaudible] this makes her very relatable today in my opinion because we know people whose families are separated by distance, by divorce. we can understand her emotion and being forced to be separated from her children. it makes john adams he

please welcome, louisa lim. thai so much for being here.e's the book, "the people's republic of amnesia." now, louisa, what is hong kong? is it part of china? >> yes, it is part of china. and it was a british colony, but in 1997, it was returned to chinese rule under this arrangement that was called one country, two systems. and now we're seeing a very big strain in that arrangement. >> stephen: when democratly comes to another country, like to bomb into them. but what do you think is going to happen here? what do you think is going to happen? do you think the chinese are going to roll the tanks in on the hong kong-geans? >> at this point it's really difficult to say. we're seeing very mixed messages. the riot police were withdrawn, but there was an editorial in the "people's daily" today, which is the party mouthpiece, which says if people do not withdraw from the streets, it said the assemblies were were illegal and if people did not withdraw the consequences would be unimaginable. >> stephen: perhaps they will do to the protesters what t

louisa hodge reports: it was all because of a weird message.. that popped up on the plane's wi. 1._ _ _ off into >>> a plane leaves 17 hours behind schedule can all because of a weird message that popped up on the plane's wifi. >> the crowd crept american airlines -- the cloud kept the airline grounded. a wifisecurity left the airline concerned. >> alt some point we got off the -- at some point we got off the plane. there was a security breach. >> a passenger reported while searching for a wireless connection he came across a connection that said al-qaida free terror network. >> i saw it while i was going on my phone to try to find the airplane wifi. >> a passenger said she didn't take it seriously because some of the ors were misspelled. >> a-l-q-u-e-d-a like terror. i just thought it was somebody being stupid. >> you know, it's probably someone who just thinks it's funny and really; is that correct it through. >> but airport police did not take the report lightly. flight 136 was returned to the gate and passengers were questioned and released.

louisa suffered lots of illnesses and also kept diaries. they had a difficult time with the children. the pregnancies were incredible. yet this amazing public trajectory. >> it is one of the great goats towards achievement, the feeling of insufficiency, having to live up to a standard that you will never be able to fulfill. keep in mind that his standard home of the two great man of the revolutionary period, george washington, and his own father, john adams, and john adams especially was a looming presence in his life and a good residence, not an overbearing paternal presence, but a presence that he felt ennobled him. he was a man who felt inadequate as a public speaker, never fully successful as a writer, but you had the sense that it was his absolute duty of self-definition, of respect for washington and his father, and of patriotism, commitment to his country, to never stop trying, to do his best, and to always keep the balance sheet of what i have done and what i haven't done. and always touched by the death couch. the words that he say

. >> woodruff: friday's night football in this close-knit community louisa county, virginia, it's theveryone's here-- parents, kids, teachers, and law enforcement. but mention the sexting case, and it's clear everyone has a different perspective. >> the first thing that went through my mind was i hope my daughter wasn't involved. >> it was terrible. like, people were sit sending nude pictures on the internet. that's-- is wrong. >> it's freedom of expression that, you know, it should stay private, but, you know, i mean, it's not hurting anybody, unless it gets out. >> i have no word for it. it's just too much. they're doing too much. >> girls are just letting their bodies hang out. they should keep that to themselves. you know, your body is sacred. it's like a temple, you know. >> i got in trouble for it myself. when i was-- like, younger. but i don't-- i know it's bad. you should get in bad trouble for it. >> these kids, you can tell them all you want to that the internet is a dangerous place. >> woodruff: let's talk about the role of law enforcement here. i mean, are they dealing wit

he was with his wife and his daughter louisa at their home on slope boulevard. he met his wife in new zealand and they later married at saint ann's church at inner sunset. at one point in his life he worked as a printer and also for the san francisco chronicle and examiner when they were combined paper. his children attended saint gabriel's school and when he retired he stayed very active and went to the gym three times a week and, in fact, on that monday i believe that he was on his way to the gym. a community member shared that he what very concerned about pedestrian safety, especially concerning children, family, coming, going from the zoo and he observed over the years with the increasing population that slope was becoming more dangerous. our office is currently exploring proposals as part of the ocean beach master plan and our sunset district blue print to increase the safety for all users of sunset boulevard and we want to send our deepest condolances to his family during this difficult time. and the second one happened right outside where we work every da

i wanted to acknowledge not only our former youth commissioner louisa c [speaker not understood] from the south of market area but also amanda from the sunset, malaysia funders, some of you may have seen advocating on different issues from the bayview hunters point area. many of them kind of were from various high schools but also city college, san francisco state as they were advocating and organizing for this piece of legislation. i wanted to also say that this ordinance specifically would amend the health code to include a cap on the number of allowable tobacco permits in each of the city's 11 supervisorial districts. while no existing permit will be taken away, a new permit would only be allowed in a district after the number of permits in that district has over time reached a cap of 45 permits. in addition, new permits have to be located at least 500 feet away from a school and 500 feet away from an existing tobacco retailer so a preventing easy access to young people, also preventing the clustering that many people have been seeing of other types of businesses as well. in order

louisa bojesen will take you through the numbers from 12:00 to 2:00 cet. >>> u.s. futures following european markets into the red after yesterday's dip on ebola fears. >>> investors awaiting the european banking stress tests on sunday as the fed outlines criteria for its own checks. plus, amazon posting its biggest ever quarterly loss. >>> european markets recovered a little bit of ground in the last couple of hours. the stoxx 600 due to finish the week about 2.5% in the green. that meaning a little bit of a correction today, also ahead of the uncertainty of the results of the ecb stress tests due on sunday. also a reminder of our top story that moved u.s. markets yesterday. an american doctor in new york city who treated ebola patients in west africa has tested positive for the virus to be diagnosed in the u.s. >> and, of course, ebola fears weighing on investor sentiment. one of the reasons stocks ended off their highs of the day yesterday. right now, we are looking at u.s. futures trading lower on the day. we're going to focus a lot on the nasdaq 100, as well, w

. >> i am alison grimes this is the big sandy powerplant in louisa, kentucky, they are shutting downalf of the plant, and laying off the worker, mitch and his wife pocketed $600,000 from enemies of coal, including new york city mayor michael bloomberg. >> washington post gives her 4 pinnochios for that political ad, again. joining us now. to discuss the mid terms, jedediah bila, and ab stodard, folks, the washington post writes, this ad, is beyond the pail, it is likely the worst ad a nasty campaign, she should be ashamed. >> in politics? i am shocked. what is interesting about this ad, she is actually the one out there is aing it. often times, you hear these, they have a third party, a narrate or come in. so if something is disclosed to be a lie, the candidate it distance themselve, she is saying it. this is her responsibility now. lou: your thoughts? >> i think this interesting when fact checker found some things mitch mcconnell ad not so cred credible, she useed it in a advertisement. when he received 4 pinnochios, they don't give 5. she actually thought it was a credible source.

that is one of the reasons i wrote this book is because in many cases louisa may not have the appropriate answer sometimes it is just like of blanket of foam to try something to give people the opportunity to look around and maybe do something different. >> the only reason we should never go to war is like putting cuts glass case around and we don't have an option. to the best of our abilities reason a weapons in the hands that is one of the reasons i wrote this. coming into fallujah itself before actually going into the division that is when the first battle happened. to go back into the province less than the month before the incident also with the attitude that. >> unfortunately the commanders in souse we should not. we're told to go there anyway. >> stand up and it did not work. >> to say need to go back in. and to go in december 2004 to look what was going on. so when end of the battle was over essentially we are iraqis we cannot sort them out. the only people who cannot are the police so not only are returning to keep people out but to do laundry for the military in this city. it is

during the previous academic year 2013 to 2014 louisa was a mic wallace fellow at the university of michigan and i just learned for the next academic year she will be teaching at the university of michigan in journalism school. for me reading her book brought back to me a flood of memories from my year in china and especially the events that surrounded tiananmen. having been in china around that time i found a reason quote in "the wall street journal" about her book to be especially relevant. in that article benjamin reid said her depictions in and this is why quote enhancer sense of the human cost of suppressing the past of doling the understanding of the world and capacity for critical thought of severing people from a homeland that they yearn for and of trying to pretend that none of that is happening. what that please join me in welcoming luisa lim. [applause] [applause] >> thank you so much david for that introduction and thank you to the library of congress for this incredible opportunity and this wonderful book festival. i am here to about my book, "the people's republic of amnesia" t

louisa asked when those will start to hurt the economy. >> $85 per barrel of oil is quite possible for the russian economy. and even in this case, if we were to pursue a clear policy of reform, we will see positive economic growth. at $80, the russian economy would be more challenged. but anyway, it is at a quite reasonable level for our country. i believe we will see more active investments with the oil and gas related industries and it would be a good stimulus for the diversification of the industry. another factor i would see in play now was the ruble weakening by more than 25% of the nominal exchange rates. which means there is a new component there of import substitution. imports are shrinking and they have more opportunity to take over some initials in the market. a high production output in a number of industries. >> the ruble is off 20% in the course of this year. russia has spent more than $50 billion alone this year to curb the decline of the ruble. would it be a good idea to fix the exchange rate? >> no. if we were to fix the exchange rate, we would have to spend a lot more