i suffer a and lyla supports it. and so we have for each of you, a small gift from this society today. but the the gifts are, paperweights that are our models of the capital made from marble, that was from the capital. when they did the restoration, they gave some of the capitol steps. and we have made it into these things. and hope you will display that in your offices and remember that we are so grateful for time you spent with us and for being us today. thank you so very much. about his experience, it's important to know the signs of the day and is based on a lot of assumptions. one of the fundamental premises was not they were fundamentally emotional beings. it's really being said associated with inability and being mentally weak. the racial signs was never the talk of integration with you talk about the war higher education emotional beings. lack sit alongside research with the notion of this science. a hostile government while going about

i suffer a and lyla supports it. and so we have for each of you, a small gift from this society today. but the the gifts are, paperweights that are our models of the capital made from marble, that was from the capital. when they did the restoration, they gave some of the capitol steps. and we have made it into these things. and hope you will display that in your offices and remember that we are so grateful for time you spent with us and for being us today. thank you so very much.

i suffer a and lyla supports it. and so we have for each of you, a small gift from this society today. but the the gifts are, paperweights that are our models of the capital made from marble, that was from the capital. when they did the restoration, they gave some of the capitol steps. and we have made it into these things. and hope you will display that in your offices and remember that we are so grateful for time you spent with us and for being us today. thank you so very much. the things we can do is see how long scandals last and limit how long for short they are so this gives a measure polarized era and they elongate for kari lake shorter? we should see them getting shorter. the longer stone walk and try to drag it out and try to survive office. basically the polarized era we see the likelihood president surviving overtime excessively. the likelihood of surviving higher era in a sense to where we are now. >> you can watch the full program anytime online at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> cutting edge in co

and so tom, lyla harris has focused on her final day of campaigning here in pennsylvania. it is so critical for here her. she's just wrapped up a campaign rally in pittsburgh, the other major city in pennsylvania. now she will be making her final stop here in philadelphia in the next hour or so. and she is going to be joined by some very famous friends. oprah winfrey as well as the musical guest lady ga gov. but in terms of why this is so important, it's a blend in terms of the voter. it said urban as well as rural split and it's a very diverse state and that's what makes it such a true battle ground nick it, it really is competitive for those reasons. and as a result, the candidates have had to really fight for every single vote. and as a result, they are really babbling it until the final hour. in fact, com la harris is going to be making her speech. eric closing argument, which we have been told by the campaign, is going to be one full of optimism. it's got going to mention her arrival, donald trump, by name something she's done in the final week. so the extensive way.

my very dear friend and fellow novelist lyla sellers said to just stay close to her. protagonist and staying close in together. if we maintain that we can cross whatever divide we have to we have to get across in order to tell the story needs to be told. i think that that's really so. as someone who has so much fear, i'm looking up at these books, which also that's it's so fun. but the first one up there for me, i was so fearful about trying to figure how to get through it that i had 90,000 words back in 2015 out of that book that i threw not metaphorically, quite. i was driving down highway 29 in northern california and i threw it into a bend. it was saved on my computer. it was more of a gesture, but i was like i'm going to i'm going to get rid of this right now because i didn't, i was so fearful i couldn't find the end of book and the one next to it, which is coming out in september. it's so good i read it. it's so good. that book has two characters on which the axis of everyone else sort of, you know, rolls around and me, i always try to into the good of people, e

i v will never forget this my vy dear friend and fellow novelist lyla cells said to me just stay closetaying close to get together if we maintain that we can cross whatever divide we have to get across in order to tell the story that needs to be told. so as someone who is so much fear i'm looking up att these books, which that's also so fun. the first went up there for me i was so fearful about trying to figure how to get through it i had 90000 words back in 2015 of that book that i threw not metaphorically quite literally i was driving down highway 29 in northern california i threw it into a a bin. it was saved on my computer so is more of a gesture but i was like i'm o going to get rid of this right now. i was so fearful i could not find the end of that book. and the one next to it which is coming out in september. >> it so bloated i read it. so good. that book has two characters on which the axis of everyone else sort of rolls around. for me i write to the good of people even my villains are particularly villainous. these two characters are quite complicated. they have a fifty-year