as we mentioned, the magazine — unity. as we mentioned, the magazine itself _ unity.ishing and has published a special edition to mark this tenth anniversary?- tenth anniversary? indeed, there is a _ tenth anniversary? indeed, there is a new _ tenth anniversary? indeed, there is a new edition - tenth anniversary? indeed, there is a new edition of i there is a new edition of charlie hebdo unveiled which goes on sale today. on the cover there is typically a man sitting on a kalashnikov and the magazine called on readers to submit, i quote, their funniest and meanest depictions of god in a typically provocative and defined contest for the special anniversary edition. dare i say i think the fundamental issue here is that the magazine, some of its material, is in clear breach of hate laws that were never upheld, and that is also a problem, the rule of law, including the implementation of legislation that exists against hate law and hate speech, should be applied to avoid this kind of extreme reaction, because otherwise you just have extremes talking to each other while the

in the back of the magazine mostly for wedding bands and pork pie hats.center and library of the scrat book at the publicist for cafe society, the hip nightclub at sheridan square that billed itself famously as the wrong place for the right people. it was odd, this ad. first, it didn't get the name of the song right and then it mangled the lyrics itself, strange fruit growing on southern trees. that aside, i found the notice extraordinary. it was something i'd never seen before, an advertisement for a song, not for billie holiday who was already a popular young performer at the peak of her powers or for her repertoire, but for a single song she was singing, a song evidently unusual enough in and of itself to go down to greenwich village to hear. for me, it offered corroboration, reassuring corroboration that had been elusive up to that point of the premise of my project that "strange fruit" was unique, an event in and of itself. why so elusive? because there was so little out there about it. true in that pre-digital age it was much harder to find anything

time magazine.e the days when one could speak of a woman, particularly a black woman, even if she was famous and gifted in just that way. i forget which magazine ran an item when ella fitzgerald, who was have to got stuck in an elevator shaft, and had to be helped out. shall be songstress stuck in elevator shaft. the disrespect. we very much are enjoying the need to also disrespect and mock, is really extraordinary. the other thing, one of the other things going on with this song, once it moves into becoming a best-selling record is, there is jazz that is being taken seriously by some critics but there is still, in general, and even among serious music writers, this confining and defining of jazz as particularly in the big band era. it's an entertainment music, it is intrinsically linked to dance and it has no ability to express certain kinds of subtle and complicated emotions that say, classical music does brick. i think a song like this, very much just slices that down. it slices down the notion t

and longitude actually out as a magazine story, which i had a lot of trouble selling. it took me almost a year to sell that idea. i knew that conference was coming up. i appealed to all the magazines, was writing for everybody turned me down, and then at the last minute, harvard magazine, because conference was happening there and somebody found out that alistair cooke was going to be the conference speaker, so suddenly they felt it might be worth covering this meeting. so it appeared as a cover story in magazine and then the unlikely thing of all, a book published here called and said, i think i think that story would an interesting book to enough to. so after year of this failed proposal for a magazine story it was a book overnight and yeah i'm still still kind of reeling from from getting to be the one to be able to tell that story because it had been it been told as a chapter in this or that book about mapmaking or something else but. here we are and we had that nice introduction from somebody read the book on a on a bus in the philippines. so wonderful. good luck

the magazine has released a special edition, proclaiming itself "indestructible" on the front cover.d out by two brothers to punish the magazine for publishing caricatures of the prophet muhammad. we expect president macron to arrive at the scene shortly, because he is going to lead the commemorations on the tenth anniversary of that gun attack, it sparked international outcry at the time, the phrase i am charlie became a slogan for freedom of speech. now this actually happened around seven minutes' time, ten years ago, a black car drove up to the charlie hebdo building, and two masked gunmen both dressed in black and armed with assault rifles got out and approached the office, they then burst into an address before they realised they had got the wrong one, they moved down the street to number ten, where the charlie hebdo offices were on the second floor. once inside, the men which we now know to be those brothers asked maintenance staff where the mag zeeb'll offices were before they shot dead the caretaker, and then they went into the offices where those cartoonists and the staff of

time magazine.u know, these were the days when one could speak of a particularly a black woman, even if she was famous, gifted in just that way. i forget which magazine ran and when ella fitzgerald was hefty, got stuck in an elevator shaft. and then had to be helped out. chubby -- songstress get stuck in elevator shaft. i mean, the the disrespect, you know, of this work of art and entertainment that we are very enjoying the the the the the need to also disrespect and and mark is really. the other thing one of the other things that's going on with this song once it moves becoming a very you know well best selling record is there is jazz is being taken seriously by some critics but there is still general and even among you know serious music writers this confining and defining of jazz as particularly in the big band era. it's an entertainment music. it's intrinsically linked to dance and has it it has no ability to express certain kinds of subtle and didn't dance complicated emotions that say classica

and i mean, who wants to run a magazine anyway. so he and it's very interesting he saw the opportunity in a way he it was a classic sort of strategy that warren buffett might employ. he looks for jimmy had a business that had a moat around it i mean buffett looks for businesses that have moats a protective moat. and what jimmy told me, i always remember at that first meeting invited me to his house, be lunch in 1993 and he described he use the word modi. he didn't talk about warren, but he said people in hong kong want democracy. the first territory wide elections just been held for the legislative council and surprising overwhelming victory by the pan democrats. six out of ten people voted for pro-democracy, yet jimmy one by one went through all the newspapers. and how they were all pulling back, self-censoring because they were worried about the the 1997 handover. jimmy said, i've something that people want that an audience that will pay for this and nobody else to touch it. i've got a protective business. he saw something simila

it appeared as a cover story in harvard magazine.unlikeliest thing at all is a book publisher called and said, i think that story would make an interesting book. do you have enough? after a year for the magazine story of the book overnight. and i am still, still kind of reeling from getting to be the one to be able to tell the story. we've been told there's a chapter in this or that book abt mapmaking or something else. but, here we are. and we had that nice introductionth for someone to rd their book on a bus in the philippines. >> quickset isde wonderful. cooks could you talk a little bit about potential mentors and influences you jew route from in your career or who have helped to support you? mother was a scientist, her sister was not a scientist but a great writer. her name is ruth gruber. my cousins, her children are up here. happy to have you all. she wasn't influenced because she was a wife, a mother, and a writer. and traveled a lot i thought traveling around writing stories about science would be an ideal existence. for a w

the glossy paper like vogue, i think, and fashion magazine and design magazine.nd of course, this period is the 1960s. the late 1960s. they called them the swinging �*60s. when music, art, culture... i was there. ..was changing so rapidly. and you were part of that. now, there was a moment of euphoria about... new possibilities. yeah. new life, new vision. and of course, we had the sense of future. now there isn't any sense of future. and when you think of future, we get afraid. but it strikes me there was something a little different about you. because although you were mixing with celebrities, with mickjagger and all the most famous musicians, all of the fashion models in paris and milano and london, seduced just by celebrity and fame. you wanted something else. yeah, you know, itell you, i was telling you that for me, photography is a media. it's not that i am a photographer because i like black and white picture. you know, i'm not an artist. i think photography is a media, is a sociopolitical action. and that's the way i always try to use it. also, when i did

they make firearms one at a time, measuring trigger full checking safety testing magazine. the final is indeed a completely individual. you got gun assessed gunsmith in the world. it is as though this man made this gun for you. 50 or 100 years from now. the remington record books will show that exactly what he did and when boris the gun meets the highly critical standards of this man, he stamps it with his own pistol marks and the proof. is not the end yet all firearms that use high pressure ammunition are proof tested with loads far more powerful than the heaviest. they are designed for that a stamp to satisfy a rifles are also targeted before they leave factory. then firing to make sure the magazines and mechanisms of all multiple shot rifles and shotguns are imperfect. working on that includes 20 twos as well here. again, that necessary stamp of approval. i high speed photography provides an adjunct to function firing in a cutaway model 742 automatic a gun designer can actually see just how well the works work. and also a lot of ammo get shot up before it's turn to shoot

pulp fiction, romance magazines. and it was very odd to find these works in the clutter home, because mr. clutter was a very strict religious man and his family were very religious and he is likely that he would not like to see these kinds of magazines in his home. and yet they were spread all over the coffee table. and this is mentioned by a book published recently by gary mcevoy. and every word is true. it's. now truman capote is very intriguing. he had a very slim relationship with andy warhol. and andy warhol actually, you know, created this art of truman capote himself. and there you can see them together in this old photo. and what's significant about this is idea that popular fiction can make popular art, pop art was becoming high art. so the art establishment was largely changing and works pop art were becoming art. high art. and this that we sometimes refer to as postmodern art impacted and is reflected in truman. his work in cold blood, because truman capote, i would argue, is doing something similar to and

the "new york magazine" did five different covers of alumni leading up to the 50th.amberg said he had a grand time with you and over here, he said the three of you guys had a good time chatting. >> he's wonderful. and lorraine i've known since the very first "snl." >> seth: yeah, and i didn't realize the first year you were a cast member, because you were, of course famously or infamously -- you were cut from the first "snl." >> yes, i was. >> seth: you know, i'm glad you recovered. [ light laughter ] cause i would imagine at the time you probably thought you weren't going to. >> i thought my career was over. very new to the standup world. only six, eight months. and then that summer, i was working "catch a rising star," which was one of the first of the clubs. the improv was on 44th street and catch was on the east side. and i was living on long island so i went to catch because i could get over the 59th street bridge easier than going to 8th avenue for the improv. and i met this young producer named lorne michaels, told me about the show and loved what i did. and i

the magazine has released a special edition, proclaiming itself "indestructible" on the front cover.muhammad. to the middle east now. the united nations has warned that its work delivering aid to people in gaza is at breaking point, following what it said was a deliberate and dangerous pattern of sabotage and disruption by both israeli soldiers and palestinian gangs. the un's relief chief, tom fletcher, accused the israeli army of attacking a clearly marked un aid convoy in central gaza and striking a known food distribution point in the past forty—eight hours. he also accused armed palestinian gangs of hijacking six fuel tankers, leaving aid operations with little fuel. meanwhile, the palestinian ministry of health says israeli forces have killed two people in separate raids in the northern west bank, while the military said it had targeted a "terrorist cell". the ramallah—based ministry says that an 18 year old was among those who died. since the start of the current conflict, 820 palestinians have been killed in the west bank. palestinian attacks on israelis have killed a further

hollywood fan magazine screen land, ran in 1932. interview with the wife of the then president elect entitled mrs. franklin d. roosevelt talks about the movies in anticipation of her position as first lady. modern screen print in her article are the movies doing to us, which was the first of many anti censorship messages during her tenure in the white house. e. r would write two articles for photoplay, including why we roosevelts are movie fans. studio details were inserted before publication soon and made the piece more relatable, while other segments like opinions on shakespeare adaptations or the fact that in albany watched movies to relieve the tension a pending execution were edited out. the editor also asked to update references to more marketable stars and recent pictures. rather than mentioning actors like george arliss as a roosevelt favorite in the initial draft. later, she would pen two pieces for variety. eleanor roosevelt sees films as a force for culture and how the movies can help keep us out of war. followed democrac

magaziner: how are the people on the front lines to innovate? i only have a minute left, but i wanted to explore the importance of the cooperation between private industry and particularly state and local law enforcement. what are the best practices that you have noticed and what are things that we can do to support those kinds of collaborations? mr. baumgartner: we work hard to establish and maintain those relationships in states and localities that we serve. it does become about manpower and hours spent in doing that collaboration. there are certain challenges to maintaining that, but i think that fusion centers are a great opportunity to engage in a wide variety of state and local efforts at one location. i think there are other similar opportunities, like, in our sector we have the electricity information sharing and analysis center. it also convenes those state and local partners in a regional fashion. we are able to effectively have those conversations and maintain those relationships in that form as well. rep. magaziner: thank you both. r

smithsonian magazine. well, they had an article about washington's dress from the smiths and in it, and it's a hand-painted silk dress and it had flowers on it. and they said these were the flowers from her garden. and i wrote a letter to them which they published and. it's not true. the silk was made in china. it was all hand-painted in china. and import had nothing to do with the in her garden. a little fact that they forgot. but lu lu. was the first lady of style charm and substance as. as anybody interested in her will know. anybody who's read any of the books on will know. and this these speaker before me made it very clear that we have a serious woman. but don't forget that fact. she was not bereft of fashion. thank you.

"ray gun" was a very cool music magazine.s that were published in california. and i, unlike every other person i went to college with, wanted to move to california and not new york. i love los angeles. i think of it as my second home. and it was a really -- a fascinating time. i got to interview a lot of young starlets for the men's magazine. >> seth: that's very exciting. >> yes. i got very comfortable with bikinis as a fashion accessory. [ laughter ] i -- no one told me that you can't live in hollywood and work in santa monica, so, i was stuck in hour and a half long traffic every day each way, smoking camel ultra lights out of the window of my volvo. [ laughter ] like, that was the california dream i lived. but i have to say, the first time i went to los angeles, i landed and i saw that big randy's doughnut. >> seth: yeah. >> do you know what i'm talking about. >> seth: i do. >> and i knew, like, "this is the place for me." not just because i love doughnuts but because los angeles is -- everything is preserved there as if

time magazine at least chose me as the outstanding one to represent the new south. and so they did a long cover story on me, just a couple of months after i became governor. in my inaugural address for governor i announced that i knew this day better than any other person since i had campaigned for four years. and i said to you, quite frankly, the time for racial discrimination is over. that brief statement is, i think, what got me on the cover of time magazine. >> i didn't know you rode motorcycles. fmr. pres. carter: i had never ridden a motorcycle in my life. it was a photograph that was used even though i was an ordinary guy. i came out of the peanut fields and got off of the motorcycle. one other time rosalind and i went to the caribbean islands. on motor scooters. but i had never been on a motorcycle. >> books have been written about the 1976 campaign, when he first started to think about a presidential bid around 1972, what were you thinking? mrs. carter: i couldn't believe it was happening to us. he told me he was going to run, that he thought he was and wha

but his real ambition was to break into magazine journalism.and after two years, he left and his very first piece as a staff writer for the atlantic was long, long exposure. as such, entitled the passionless presidency, and it was sort of psychology, call investigation of jimmy carter and rather thin, in my opinion. but it did as you say, it did real damage to the carter presidency. he had a moment in 1979 when he was facing long gas lines and a lot of criticism over many issues. and it's sort of that piece gave a green light to the rest of the press that it was it was okay to dump on the carter that there was something wrong, fallows suggested. and you know, jody powell and hamilton jordan and carter himself regarded this article as a stab in the back, a betrayal from one time insider. but it's a colorful story. and you, james fallows, made some some good points about some of the failings of carter presidency. is is is problems with giving a speech in front of a tv camera. but as you know it was in my view, was an unfair attack. you will you h

that was, you know, more or less the going rate for a poem in a church magazine.n the poem quickly becomes very popular, quickly becomes popular far beyond her wildest imagination, far beyond the confines of congregationalist churches. people began to adapt it in newspapers and begins to be reprinted and soon, it gets set to music by a man named samuel ward who writes this melody that occurs to him as he is sailing away after spending a fun day at coney island, sailing away from the island -- sailing away with a friend, viewing the island off in the distance, and he says to his friend, i wish i had some paper. you know, like a melody has just come to me. i wish i had something to write it down on. his friend just sort of is searching his pockets, looking around for something to write on. he eventually takes off his shirt cuff and gives it to him and he jots down this melody and it eventually becomes the perfect melody for catherine lee bates -- that is the nickname she went by, to her poem, america the beautiful. and later, they have an entire very extensive conte

it started out as a magazine story. it took me to sell that idea and ien knew was coming up.rybody turned them. this would be the conference so they felt it mightht be. after a year of this failed proposal for a magazine story, there's a book overnight. >> from getting to bene the one tell that story. here we are and we have this introduction somebody who read the book on b this. >> good luck and this may be part of it. >> my mother was a scientist and her sister was not a scientist but a great writer. her name is ruth, my cousins children are here. happy to have you all. she was influenced because she was a wife, mother and writer traveled a lot. i thought writing stories and ideal existence. for a while, i wrote a column old notes which was a happy place where i would ask scientists if i could follow them around for a few days and write about what they did because most people have no idea what ito means to do research. this just a big term, because on and as a scientist do, they do research but that's what it comes down to the transact to be interesting, a granular study, t

our guest today, craig unger, a best selling author and the former editor in chief of boston magazine, takes us back to that time with. this invest with his investigation into alleged collusion between reagan's 1980 presidential campaign and iran to delay until after the election the release of two american hostages, a crisis that loomed large over the carter administration as a form policy failure. mr. unger spent more than 30 years trying to unravel the threads of this shadow foreign policy while enduring hostility from his fellow reporters, and dismissal a conspiracy theorist from the political establishment while he chased his white whale. he continued to build a career as an investigative journalist and as contributing editor for vanity fair, where he covered national security and foreign affairs. his has appeared in many other publications new york magazine, the new esquire, the guardian, the new york times, washington post and the new republic. we are eager. welcome you, craig. here to the national press club and to finally hear how you got your story. and please join me in a w

trr go back, mohammed al fayed in 1995 sued vanity fair magazine.cist and alleged sexual misconduct. he denied those allegations and the case was settled out of court. i have been speaking to a former security guard, a man we are called henry, he told me this that mohammed al fayed before he would do his morning rounds, daily rounds in harrods, black members of staff would be asked to leave the shop floor by a secret passage way and then when mohammed al fayed had left the shop floor, they would be invited back in. his words are spoken by an actor. ~ .., ., his words are spoken by an actor. ~ ., , .,, actor. when he came on the shop floor, actor. when he came on the shop floor. you — actor. when he came on the shop floor, you would _ 1995 sued vanity fair magazine. they alleged that he was racist and alleged sexual misconduct. he denied those allegations and the case was settled out of court. i have been speaking to a former security guard, a man we are called henry, he told me this that mohammed al fayed before he would do his morning rounds, daily

reporter: you have a copy of "time" magazine in 1971. you were on the cover. was that your first national exposure? there was a group of more liberal governors elected in 19 1970 who were moderate or progressive on the race issue. and time magazine at least chose me as the outstanding one to represent the new south and they did a long "cover story" on me a couple months after i became governor. in my inaugural address for governor, i announced i knew the state better than any other person since i campaigned for four years and i say to you, quite frankly, the time for racial discrimination is over. in that degree statement i think is what got me on the front cover of "time" magazine. reporter: i didn't know you rode motions? president carter: i never rode a motorcycle in my life. that was to show i was a normal, ordinary guy. i came out of the peanut farm and rode a motorcycle. i've never been on a motorcycle but rosalynn and i when on vacation rode on motor scooters. reporter: when he first started thinking about a presidential bid in 1972, 1973, what were you

magazine. it was led by a man made easy to the rebels used guerrilla tactics, because they did not have the power to grasp the german army in head on confrontation. but the germans were not able to suppress the resistance of the guerrillas either. so the invaders decided to starve that population to day. one of the commanders of the german troops kept in wagon. heim wrote only anger and one can lead to final submission. military actions alone will remain more or less. a drop in the ocean blasphemous land works. the invaders burned villages and fields. in 2 years, germany deliberately starved up to 300000 people, did that later. the monstrous experience of the 2nd right in tanzania was copied by the 3rd right. lead by the nazis in order to extra space. that'd be both of europe the, the, the the police chief which of course is going to sing of us through him. can you provide the least my system that's let us know. and that's really typically pretty simple left on the. but they mean, if this doesn

's, business magazine, made in germany on d. w. the don'ts of dedication, verbally scrolling through gives children the strength and the shot to dreams. what now from the law always cheated cannabis pharmacy the and submerged what happens when the tide no longer receive the re.

he's going to be featured on the cover of modern dog magazine. and we'll get a $10,000 prize.if your adjusted to help out basco, a vote at america's favorite pet dog. rather dot com. lasco good-looking pup there. yeah. i hope it doesn't go to his head. if he wins, you know, cover the magazine the whole bit. >> happened. that's all right. he can help. we love dogs, right? we do need especially basco. that wraps up kron for news at 6, everybody. appreciate you being with us tonight. and this week it's been a tough one, but we appreciate you tuning in. we'll see you next week. >> have a good weekend. >> have a good weekend. everybody. speak now or forever hold your- [cough] only took 4-hour cough liquid? [cough] unlike robitussin dm, delsym liquid offers 12 hours of cough relief all day or night. delsym, cough crisis averted. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis held me back. but now with skyrizi, i'm all in. thanks to skyrizi, i saw dramatically clearer skin. and many even achieved 100% clear skin. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or low

the attack carried out by two brothers was to punish the magazine for publishing characitures of ther freedom of speech. some of washington dc�*s newest residents had quite the day frolicking in the snow. bao li and qing bao arrived in the us from china late last year and now live at the national zoo. you can see them running around and playing in the snow, all while enjoying some bamboo treats. the pandas marked the return of the bears to the nation's capitol after the previous panda's went back to china in 2023. hello. we've seen some fairly disruptive weather to get the brand—new year under way. and over the last few days, whether that has been from extensive snowfall or indeed from widespread flooding, it's been the same weather system responsible. now, the good news is that weather system is now moving only slowly, but off in towards northern europe — have big impacts on tuesday in denmark, norway and sweden. but as it's only moving slowly, we'll remain on the western side of it and it's on the western side where we continue to bring the winds down from the north. so for the res

how many of you subscribe to smithsonian magazine? that had an article about martha washington's dress and it is a hand-painted silk dress with flowers, they were the flowers from her garden. i wrote a letter which they published, not true, it was made in china, hand-painted in china and was imported and nothing to do with the flowers in her garden. but, lou was the first lady of style, charm, and substance. as anybody interested in her will know, read any books on her will know, the speaker before me, it is very clear that we have a serious woman, don't forget, she was fashionable. thank you. [ applause ] >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by american cable television companies and today we continue to take you to congress and other public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span, powered by cable. ♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring yourview of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand, keep up with today's biggest events with proceedin

back with me now are lisa rubin and mark joseph stern, senior editor for "slate" magazine.>> because judge cannon of the southern district of florida, she was the judge who had the mar-a-lago document case, before she decided it was unconstitutional for a special council to have brought that in the first place, she decided yesterday that she was going to temporarily enjoin the attorney general, jack smith, and anybody working with either one of them, not only from releasing the final report and by that she didn't distinguish between the volumes. >> because they are one final volume. >> even though she doesn't have jurisdiction over that part -- >> the january 6 case. >> she enjoined the release of the report and also said to them, you can't even disseminate or convey to people the contents or information of the report in any way beyond the department of justice. that means, garland can't release the report without being in non-compliance with the court order. >> this goes to the 11th circuit court of appeals, mark. before, that would have been seen as a conservative court t

it's the cover story of foreign policy magazine. this time is really about how trump is defined by opportunism and transactional lives and and you know 2025 is not going to be like 2017. i think this time a lot of countries look at trumps opportunism. and they say wait a minute. how do we make use of this for ourselves? the thing is the countries that can make use of it are going to be countries with size, salience and strength, big countries, powerful countries to dance point earlier. the countries that get ignored are the smaller ones, the ones that have no real agency to battle, a climate in which we have more conflict. climate challenges are worsening, of food crises are everywhere. and we are entering a more an equal world because of all of that motor. bonnie: that is an argument to be made i think. and i'd like to ask you whether there is that the 2nd world war didn't really comes when the old that really happened is we broke into was in the world, rather than any kind of rules based or any kind of institutions that could deal

the something along so made during a recent interview with american magazine g q. and tony, sorry to hear, arrived in upset effort, told him that he was detained. i'm placed in quarantine for you to his refusal to be back. so that is a co that the situation cause a big scandal. i made the rise of empty vaccine movement according to the acetate off that. here's the bullets asian from australia. you discovered that he had, quote, a really high level of heavy muscles lead, and luckily he carries his food was poisoned while he was in the hotel. but let's discuss this further with as well as research and also this ellis crash more . so. thank you so much for joining us here today on i'd say, what do you the thoughts about these came from jungle which could be really of been please. and while it was inquiring to you in australia, and if so, who would have the motive to do it? a question. yes, he kind of thing, but is it like a lot of things uh, who would have the most of the 2nd question? well technically the using the service he, he was not talked to a guy probably stil

and i don't know, how many of you describe to "smithsonian" magazine?l, they had an article about martha washington's dress from the smithsonian in it, and it's a hand painted silk dress. it had flowers on it, and they said these were the flowers from her garden. and i wrote a letter to them, which they published. the silk was made in china. it was all hand painted in china and imported. it had nothing to do with the flowers in her garden, a little fact that they forgot. but lou was the first lady of style, charm, and substance, as anybody who is interested in her will know. anybody who has read any of the books on her will know. and this -- the speaker before me made it very clear that we have a very serious woman, but don't forget that she was not bereft of fashion. thank you. [ applause ] >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to take you to congress and other public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span, powere

"time" magazine editor in chief, thank you so much.'m not talking about how -- he's not stopping fighting, but, again, the political fight that he's been in nonstop since 2012, 2013, that's now at an end. unless, of course, he wants to fight to run for a third time. >> i think he wants to position himself as a globe state person. i think he sees that like eisenhower when he came in, won big in '52, got out of korea by june of '53. >> right. >> i think he's going to roll in there and say, what can i do with syria, israel, gaza situation, russia, ukraine? can i now run for something larger than the presidency? like global leader and work with china, russia, and in a big-time, old-style, summit way. >> uh-huh. presidential historian doug brinkley, thank you very much. symone sanders townsend, thank you, as well. we'll be watching "the weekend," saturdays and sundays starting at 8:00 a.m. here on msnbc. >>> let's turn back to politics now. in his interview with "time" magazine conducted late last month for "time's" person of the year, whic

"politico" magazine, son of the south is what the right, a farmer comes of the baptist and in need ofough he was not reminder of the bad old days. in 1976 the images from little rock, oxford, tuscaloosa, philadelphia, selma and memphis were all fresh memories. closer than what 9/11 is to today. he was the beneficiary of exquisite timing as well by running 11 years after the voting rights act he was able to win over billions of enfranchise southern black people while still retaining the votes of southern whites who were made loyal to the ancestral party. many of them having come of age when franklin d. roosevelt was as popular there as air-conditioning. >> guest: i was listening to commentary this morning and look at the political map, jimmy carter won the south in terms of electoral map exact same way donald trump did this year come for this past year i should say. the only southern states he didn't win was virginia. the only southern state trump didn't win was virginia. that demonstrates what your target in terms of the shift of the electorate from both the civil rights era ended up

magazine. it was led by a man may change it to the rebels, use guerrilla tactics, because they did not have the power to grasp the german army in head on confrontation. but the germans were not able to suppress the resistance of the guerrillas either. so the invaders decided to starve that population to day. one of the commanders of the german troops kept in wagon. heim wrote only unger and one can lead to final submission. military actions alone will remain more or less a drop in the ocean. the blasphemous plan works. the invaders burned villages and fields. in 2 years, germany deliberately starved up to 300000 people today. later the monstrous experience of the 2nd right in tanzania was copied by the 3rd right. lead by the nazis in order to extra pay the be bows of europe. the welcome back across stock were all things are considered on peter roosevelt's remind you were discussing ukraine. the okay, when it go back to j jim in um pittsburgh unfortunately. um i had to cut you off we, we had to