, oh, they were all salivating over magna carta.laughter] it was so great. shows what a great system we have. had it for 800 years. forget magna carta. you can see i'm a sour puss, right? >> let me close with the last question. be back to the personal. cats versus dogs, which is the best house pet? >> well, actually, that's a very important issue. [laughter] and the only mistake in bill's book that he misnamed my cat. [laughter] he called her dye -- dinah. dinah was a cat of ours, in fact, a famous cat because the new yorker ran an interview of me back in 2001, and they were very insistent that dinah be -- they wanted to have a photograph, and they put a photograph in the new yorker of me holding dinah. they were very insistent about that. i actually got some hate mail -- [laughter] because, not from the dog people, but that was very shy, and she did not want to be photographed. and i got at least one letter from someone who said, you know, looking at the picture, looking at the eyes of that cat, that cat was, you know, did not want

but the magna carta is very clear. i am giving you the following freedoms and it lists those freedoms. that's the opposite of the constitution that said all men are created equal. we give certain powers most of which are listed in article one of the constitution. what the founding fathers did is they reversed the older conception of freedom on the basis of the basic principle enunciated by john locke. now this is important because what is freedom it is a person n too old to afford things really free. freedom is not as we are told for every man to do as he lives who can be freed when every man's humor might domine her over him but instead of the liberty to dispose the order as he lists the actions, processes and property within the allowance of those under which he is and they are not to be subject to the arbitrary will of another but to freely follow his own and not to have to ask permission from someone before using your property or whatever. subject to the same laws that apply to everyone else. now this is a revoluti

these are the most valuable documents in the country, in the magna carta was a document that he was asked to preserve for the brits. >> that is tonight on q&a. --donald trump will now donald trump delivered his victory speech at his new york headquarters truly after being elected the 45th president of the united states. this is 40 minutes. [cheers and applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the president elect of these united states, donald -- donald trump. [cheers and applause] mike pence: this is a historic night. the american people have spoken , and the american people have elected their new champion. america has elected a new president, and it is almost hard for me to express the honor that i and my family feel that we will have the privilege to serve as your vice president of the united states of america. [cheering] [applause] [crowd chanting "usa"] mike pence: i come to this moment deeply humbled. grateful to god for his amazing grace. grateful to my family. my wonderful wife karen. our son michael and his fiancee sarah. our daughter, audrey. and our daughter charlotte. i

rights, sir, human rights-- the bible, the code of hammurabi and of jususnian, magna carta, fundamental declarations of the martian colonies. the statutes of alpha 3 3 gentlemen, these documents all speak of rights. rights of the accused to a trial by his peers, to be represented by counsel, the rights of cross-examination, but most importantly, the right to be confronted by the witnesses against him-- a right to which my client has been denied. your honor, that is ridiculous. my learned opponent had the opportunity to see them, cross-examame them-- all but one! the most devastating witness against my client is not a human being. it's a machine, an information system-- the computer log of the enterprise. and i ask this court adjourn and reconvene aboard that vessel. i protest, your honor. and i repeat, i speak of rights. a machine has none. a man must. and if you do not grant him that right, you have brought us down to the level of the machine. indeed, you have elevated that machine above us. i ask that my motion be granted, and morerethan that, , in the name of humanity, fading in the

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. >> tonight on today. -- q and a. c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. a look at our recent visit to tucson, arizona. you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. special collections at the university of arizona library. we have the largest collection of congressional papers relating from territorial times up until the present.

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve for the brits.e thought jefferson would approve that the magna carter would be in that same area in fort knox. mr. lamb: talk about lincoln's gettysburg address. there have been five copies, including one at the lincoln bedroom, one in cornell, two in the library of congress and in a lincoln museum. what is considered the gettysburg address? mr. puleo: the library of congress has the two original copies. the one that was considered used right on the battlefield, a battlefield copy and one that he copies over and gives to his wo aides.-two copieser copies are that lincoln did in his own hand with close political advisers, friends and those of the ones you are referring to. the library of congress has the nickel copies. mr. lamb: collected the public know about the movement of these documents at the time? mr. puleo: virtually nothing. they removed in secrecy. there were folks on the receiving end at the university who knew they were getting boxes from the library of congress. they were not sure what w

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. >> sunday night on q&a. on the day after the election, hillary clinton gave a concession speech in new york city congratulating donald trump on his win and reflecting on her campaign for president. she urged her supporters to give resident-elect trump the chance to lead. this is 45 minutes. [applause] and applause] timothy kaine: my wife and i are so proud of this moment. [applause] i am proud of hillary clinton because she has been a great history maker as a civil rights lawyer, first lady, secretary of state, and she has thathistory in a nation has made it uniquely difficult for a woman to be elected to federal office. she became the first major party nominee as a woman to be president, and last night won the popular vote of america. [applause] that is an amazing accomplishment. i am proud of hillary clinton because in the words of langston hughes, she help dreams. he was inspired by a young age age that ifg families do well, that is a barometer is society is doing well. everything she does, she is focused

the most considered valuable documents in the country, and the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. "q&a." r: tonight, on announcer: with donald trump elected as the next u.s. president, melania trump becomes our nation's second foreign-born first lady. learn about the influence of presidential spouses from the c-span book "first ladies." it is of look at the influence of every provincial spouse in american history, a companion to the tv series and features interviews with 54 of the ladyns leading first historians, biographies of many first ladies, and archival photographs from each of their lives. "first ladies" for by public affairs is available or ever you buy books and now available in paperback. -- wherever you buy books. announcer: a professor talks about events leading up to the american entry into world war i and some common misperceptions he sees in conventional views of the great war. mr. neiber

so he thought it was quite ironic and thought jefferson would approve that the magna carta, the british document and the declaration of independence would be in that same area in fort knox. >> talk about the -- lincoln's gettysburg address. there are some five copies, including one in the lincoln bedroom right no, one at cornell two in the library of congress and then another one is at the illinois historical -- maybe as far as i know may be in the line con museum by now what's considered the gettysburg address? >> he the library of congress has the two copies made by his aides. the one that was considered used right on the battlefield, the so called battlefield copy and one he then copies over and then gives to his two aides. that's the copies. one and two. as they are labeled when they go to fort knox. then the other copies are copies that lyndon did -- lincoln did in his own hand for close political advisors, friends, those sorts of things. those are the ones you're referring to. hayery of congress has the and nicolae copies. what did the public -- >> what did the public know about t

magna carta all the way to the glorious revolution of 1688 and beyond. the result according to churchill was a happy compromise, a permanent parliament and it also monarchy whereby the sovereign rating above the battle of party while the lord and the common legislative and the cabinet got it. so the world in which churchill grew up in the late 19th century where queen victoire it was on the throne was a world where for in monarchy was an institutional and tory terms and enterprise which embody the nation's history, continuity and identity in its symbolic functions and ceremonial activities. but it was also impractical and essentially a week term a convenient constitutional device which left the people free to elect their representatives through whom they govern themselves. and end the reign of queen victoria, the monarchy acquired to further functions. thanks to the happy home life of victoria and albert are provided a moral example to the nation of decent and beautiful promised a city in city in a way that had not been true for much of the time when the

the magna carta is the occupant -- is the document he has been asked to preserve. >> sunday night on q&a. >> he talks about the state of the german -- british grand fleet. he argues the actions of william sims helped to keep the forces united. his classes over 50 minutes -- his classes just over 50 minutes. fall.">> u.s. air force academy -- >> go ahead and take your seats. ok. so we're going to close out world war i talking about the american contribution and close out the lesson today by talking about william sims, one of the more neglected figures in military history as per the

great multivolume history of english speaking people. 2015 will be the 800th anniversary of the magna carta but also the 50th of my great-grandfath great-grandfather's death. and the 75th of his greatest hour. the shrines of our hard earned freedoms might have been forgotten, trampled under foot with the triumph of barbarism and totalitarianism and the world we live in now might be still in a long, dark abyss. tomorrow, our families's having an immensely proud day. churchill's bust is to be unveiled in statuary hall in the united states capitol in the presence of secretary of state kerry and your four house leaders. the speaker of the house of representatives in support of the resolution authorizing the placement of the bust said that winston churchill was the best friend america ever had. i would love one day to see a memorial in new york city to the daughter of that great city who gave to her mother country a son who stood resolutely in the face of evil, preserved our inheritance, and was such a fantastic person for the city. in my view, the strength and enduring qualities of churchill's

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to preserve for the british. announcer: announcer: in 2013, gordon wood gave a talk to 30 egyptian leaders about the american the 1787n and constitutional convention at a time when the egyptian experience was still unfolding, he described the challenges facing the leaders of the how theyrevolution and devised a constitutional structure that eventually led to stable government. delivers thewood substance of his arab spring lecture to the wisconsin historical society as part of their lecture series. over one hour.st >> it has been 40 years since

the magna carta is a document that he has been asked to preserve for the brits. >> tonight, on q&a. cq roll call hosted a daylong conference thursday analyzing the 2016 election results, and the impact on health care, immigration, and other domestic policy issues. this portion includes a preview of the next administration and the congressional agenda. it is 45 minutes. good afternoon, everyone. great to have you here. tohave an excellent panel discuss, in some ways, one of the least prepared presidential candidates. he is making the rounds preparing for the transition and our thoughts are obviously on how he can turn his promises into policy. area since so much of this campaign was about character and trustworthiness. maybe we can put some flesh on the bones of this excellent panel. joining me, to my immediate policy,ce president of gary jackson, managing director of the lindsay group, to his , and down on the end, brian. before. us were talking there is something that donald trump put out called the contract with the american voter. there is some interesting similarities. it is a s

the magna carta is the document he was asked to preserve. >> sunday night on q and a. at a conference in washington dc the pension benefit he guarantee corporation the regulates private pensions talk about the solvency multi employer pension plans calling their fiscal house dyer. the annual meeting of the american academy of actuaries, this is just under an hour. [applause] >> thanks, a pleasure to be here. my colleagues will verify the fact that i am more nervous than average about addressing actuaries because it is one of the groups although it is important to the pbgc, it is one of the groups where i am fairly confident everybody or nearly everybody in the room knows more than i do. that is a nervous task. i also know everybody in the room or nearly everybody in the room is either already totally prepared for their retirement or on track to be so. when i talk about retirement security, i am really talking to the choir. pbgc has had a long close relationship with the academy and we want to build on that relationship, value and benefit from your contributions to pbgc

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve or the brits. >> tonight on q and a. >> president obama paid tribute to the nation's veterans ride a at his final veterans day front -- veterans day ceremony at the arlington cemetery. he laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns before laying a wreath. this is just under an hour. ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] present. ["taps" plays] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the arrival of the official party. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the commanding general of the united states military district of washington. [applause] mr. patrick j hallinan. executive director, army national cemetery program. [applause] mr. robert swan. polish legion of american veterans. [applause] and the honorable robert a mcdonald, secretary of veterans affairs. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [applause] >> please remain standing for the procession of our nation's colors and those of our veteran service organizations. as we march on the colors, the navy band will play the national emblem march. please

and the magna carta. and the code of hammurabi. and not once do any of them establish a right to be happy with your choices. in fact, since we have made the lives of candidates pretty miserable throughout this process, a little agony on our part may be simple fair play. your duty and mine is clear: to go to the polls and make the best decision we can. your motive does not matter. your attitude does not matter. but your obligation to show up is, i believe, absolute. our system is plagued with process problems, but in the end, the credit or blame will fall at our feet. someone once said that in a democracy people tend to deserve ential has a loser. but there's a hall of fame for those who never become president. andrew mccrea takes us there later on u-s farm report. the chevy silverado is the official news gathering from the studio of our special edition of u-s farm report from kansas city. we have much mroe head. it's been a long wait for those farmers wanting to plant roundup ready 2 xtend. that's our farm journal report. what ever

these are considered the most valuable documents in the country and the magna carta is the document that he's been asked to preserve for the brits. >> tonight on "q&a".." >> monday night on the communicators scott keough president of audi of america talks about autonomous cars the hype from the auto industry that they are nearly ready. >> if you read headlines you see what uber is doing in pittsburgh and a lot of the proclamations that automotive executives are making and in the automotive business we are used to a lot of hype and i think when it comes to everyday matters a little bit of hype is ok. when it comes to matters such as this i think it is a little bit disingenuous because words are thrown around. so and so says autonomous or autopilot or self-driving. what a consumer thinks is i come out of my home i hit a button and that car will take me anywhere in america under any conditions and as we know that is not the case. >> that is is monday night 8:00 eastern on c-span 2 fplt. >> we have a special webpage at c-span.org to help you follow the supreme court. go to c-span.org and sel

we had essentially the bill of rights, magna carta, no taxation without representation within each of our states, but we had the experience, trials and elections, and no european itself except england -- so we had, enormous experience, advantage. when the french began their revolution, they had not had a meeting of these since 1614, so nobody alive had any experience. it is no reason that the french revolution went crazy. so in that sense, we were blessed. egyptians had no experience, really. they had elected mubarak. the only election in egypt's modern history that they [indiscernible] that was the fairest election they had, and it turned out to bring you the guys that [indiscernible] he is a muslim brotherhood man. it was not a fair election, but that was the majority not treating the minority well. there were a lot of secular minded people that was frightened by that, and there was fighting in the streets and insecurity. that is what they left behind. it was an impossible situation. the arab spring was so hopeful in the west. we dumped mubarak -- it is actually kind of embarrassing

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to preserve for the prince. -- for the brits. host: sunday night on "q and a." host: a look at executive and presidential brent transitions -- branch transitions. this is an hour and 20 minutes. those who write the transitions loss, -- departments and agencies that carry out the policies. it was not always the case. trumane 1952 president wanted to bring into the white house both the republican and democratic essential nominees to meet with his cabinet and white house staff members, he met with a partisan divide. he had wanted them to come in because he found when he came into office, he was unprepared. he came in january of 1945. roosevelt died in april, and truman knew nothing of the atomic bomb. seared by that experience, he wanted to bring people in so they would understand what was ahead of them. adelaide stephenson accepted, but general eisenhower turned down truman's invitation, in large part because he said he was running against the administration's programs and from the public would be coming into the white house when h

and the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve for the britt -- for the brits. >> tonight on q&a. >> next, a look at trying to .top her option we open our phone lines and take a look at the headlines on "washington journal." now a look at with the justice department is doing to investigate international corruption and fraud. you will hear from assistant attorney general whose unit is responsible for enforcing law that prohibits u.s. corporations from bribing foreign officials. from george washington university law school, this is one hour and a half. >> good afternoon. i will hand over the podium momentarily to my colleague, who will formally introduce our distinguished panelists. first, let me say how thrilled this discussion of the foreign corrupt practices act, one of the most significant lawes confronting criminal practitioners today. among our full-time and part-time faculty are many who, like myself, have served as federal prosecutors, who are -- entities.efended we have a rich curriculum in the areas of criminal law here at gw all -- gw law. is ther grad

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve for the brits. >> sunday night on q&a. cook, now with his postelection analysis. he analyzes the challenges that will face both democrats and republicans. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone. i am kevin, the president of national journal. i am going to welcome everyone to national journal's day after the election event. the guests of today's program will be charlie cook, who will be breaking down the who, what, and why on yesterday's election. to handle some housekeeping, you will see two mics on either side of me in the center aisles. there will be a question-and-answer portion of today's event. when it comes to that moment, we do welcome anybody that has a question to lineup behind the mics. when you are preparing to ask a question, we ask that you first state your name and organization. now, getting to introduce charlie. charlie is the founder, editor, as well as publisher of the "cook political report." he is also a political and election analysis -- analyst for nbc news. charlie founded th

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to preserve. "q&a."ay night on >> now, discussion on the history of presidential pardons and how that power might be used by president obama from today's "washington journal." it is about 40 minutes. "> "washington journal continues. --t: our next guest is krent nt, dean of the chicago-kent college of law. he is joining us live from chicago this morning. guest: good to be here. host: in this section, we are talking about the use of presidential pardons. during the campaign cycle, we heard a lot of questions about hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server and the of that.-- legality tot can president obama due forestall future inquiries into her e-mail server? he has the constitutional authority to pardon hillary clinton before charges can even be filed or investigations are inducted. many of us remember the pardon of president nixon five gerald ford. as controversial as it was -- by gerald ford. as controversial as it was, there is still contrary -- constitutional authority that rests with preside

contrast the opening with the language of the magna carta the 800th anniversary of when you read the document it's surprising the language it uses. to all we have granted all of the liberties written out below. so it is very clear i am giving you the following freedoms and it lists out the following. that is the office at the start off by saying all men are created equal, all people are basically free they then create the government and give certain powers much most of which are listed. what the founding fathers did is reversed the older conception of freedom and on the basis of the principle in enunciated by john locke. it's a person too poor to afford things that are free that is the argument that those are distractions from what freedom really is and that is it is not having to ask permission. it is not permission for every man to do whatever he pleases as he lives but liberty to dispose the actions, possessions and property within the allowance under which he is and they were not to be subject to the arbitrary will of another but to freely follow his own not to have to ask permis

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to preserve for the record. >> sunday night on q&a.he she thanked her supporters and talked about her experience as an iraq war veteran. her remarks are 15 minutes. [applause] >> tonight we showed a campaign that respects the voters in its focus on practical solutions rather than slogans can actually be successful. we showed a relentless focus on rebuilding illinois middle-class and showing the hard work rather than wealth can be successful too. while it is still early and the big race is still yet to be called, we are filled with hope that history will be made tonight. [applause] a win for secretary clinton is a win for inclusiveness and for the american values that we hold so dear. more importantly, it's a repudiation of the vile politics of fear and phobia that has marginalize women, people of color and immigrants. our lgbt queue brothers and sisters, our hope is that tonight's results serve as a new birth of freedom and a reminder that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance. while this campaign has drawn to an end, the the real

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to do it -- to preserve. >> when philadelphia's museum of the american revolution opens in april of 2017, 1 of their central artifacts will be george washington's headquarters tent which served as his sleeping quarters and office for most of the war. next, a textile conservator, structural engineer, and the museum's vice president of collections and exhibitions discuss the history of the tent, how it survived, and techniques being used to conserve and eventually display the fragile artifacts. the museum of the american revolution hosted this 90 minute event. >> good evening, everyone.

the magna carta is the document he has been asked to do it -- to preserve. >> when philadelphia's museum of the american revolution opens in april of 2017, 1 of their central artifacts will be george washington's headquarters tent which served as his sleeping quarters and office for most of the war. next, a textile conservator, structural engineer, and the museum's vice president of collections and exhibitions discuss the history of the tent, how it survived, and techniques being used to conserve and eventually display the fragile artifacts. the museum of the american revolution hosted this 90 minute event. >> good evening, everyone. we're going to have a nice time talking about george washington's 10 tonight. we have an engineer, a structural engineer here and a textile conservator who are part of a larger team. as a very smart woman once said, it takes a village and was a large village involved in the project you are going to hear about tonight. freeu have questions, feel to grab any of us. this evening, we are going to divide comments into three sections. i'm going to talk about the h

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve for the brits. >> sunday night on q&a. cook, now with his postelection analysis. he analyzes the challenges that will face both democrats and republicans. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone. i am kevin, the president of national journal. i am going to welcome everyone to national journal's day after the election event. the guests of today's program will be charlie cook, who will be breaking down the who, what,

and the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. >> sunday night on q&a. >> hillaryo get against a couple of minutes ago. on a companion network c-span. >> the "national journal"'s charlie cook, "the cook political report" will refute yesterday's election, and we'll have that live starting at 1:30 p.m. eastern. the final cup projection yesterday that hillary clinton with 278 electoral votes. instead donald trump of course ended up with 276. >> an update on yesterday's election, new hampshire governor maggie hassan has declared victory over republican incumbent senator kelly ayotte. however, senator ayotte has not yet conceded with 99% of precincts reporting. governor hassan leads by fewer than 1000 those. republicans will maintain control of the senate even if maggie hassan does win. politico reports after six years of wandering in the political desert, former florida governor charlie crist will represent his hometown in congress. he was republican governed by the lost his bid for the senate and reelection later to the governor's office. an israeli newspaper points o

these are considered the most valuable documents and the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. sunday night on q&a. >> president obama had a few comments for the nation today after last night's election. he was in the white house rose garden with president-elect trump and wished him well on his new job. president obama said sometimes you lose an argument, sometimes you lose an election, and that's okay. that's the way politics works sometime. he went on to say that we are all on one team, the election wasn't an intramural scrimmage. hundreds of staffers turned out to the rose garden to hear the remarks on the election. you can see the entire briefing on our website at cspan.org. hillary clinton told supporters this morning we have still not shattered the highest and hardest glass ceiling, but someday we will. only new hampshire is left because. right now hillary clinton has 228 votes in the democratic party worst electoral college reporting in 28 years. she did win the popular vote. a quick reminder that the cook political report will be reviewing. he will be

great multivolume history of english speaking people. 2015 will be the 800th anniversary of the magna carta but also the 50th of my great-grandfath great-grandfather's death. and the 75th of his greatest hour. the shrines of our hard earned freedoms might have been forgotten, trampled under foot with the triumph of barbarism and totalitarianism and the world we live in now might be still in a long, dark abyss. tomorrow, our families's having an immensely proud day. churchill's bust is to be unveiled in statuary hall in the united states capitol in the presence of secretary of state kerry and your four house leaders. the speaker of the house of representatives in support of the resolution authorizing the placement of the bust said that winston churchill was the best friend america ever had. i would love one day to see a memorial in new york city to the daughter of that great city who gave to her mother country a son who stood resolutely in the face of evil, preserved our inheritance, and was such a fantastic person for the city. in my view, the strength and enduring qualities of churchill's

these are considered the most valuable documents in the country and the magna carta is the document he's been asked to preserve for the brits. >> sunday night on "q&a." >>> after i came up with the idea i did research information because -- and this is the case with a lot of pieces that will be done for this competition -- but mental illness especially. it's a complicated issue. it's not black and white and it's so multifaceted that i had to research to get a base knowledge of what i wanted to talk about in this piece and obviously there was a lot of -- it's so complicated that i can't talk about it all in five to seven minutes. >> pharmaceuticals is a broad topic and i thought it would be nice to have a foal point i wanted to focus on, i started interviewing my parents before i got stuff from the internet, before i started shooting i researched this topic extensively. >> i talked to the pharmacist there, i talked to my mom and her colleagues and co-workers and had to develop internet research and went to the library. >> a lot of internet research to find facts and data and statistics ab

the magna carta is the document that he has been asked to preserve. >> tonight on today. -- q and a. c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. a look at our recent visit to tucson, arizona. you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. special collections at the university of arizona library. we have the largest collection of congressional papers relating from territorial times up until the present. generally we work with congress people to obtain their collection after they retire. today we are talking about a couple of arizona politicians known not just locally in tucson, but nationally. first, stewart udall, then his brother morris udall, and congresswoman gabrielle giffords. stewart udall was in arizona congressman who was a big supporter of john f. kennedy. when kennedy was elected, he appointed udall to be his secretary of the interior. he continued that position under lyndon johnson. this is the exhibition case for stewart udall. we have several things related kennedy, a picture of udall with kennedy. we have his pray

the magna carta is the document that he's been asked to preserve. >> in illinois, democrat timmy duckworthefeated mark kirkwood and 54% of the vote. at her campaign headquarters in chicago she thanked her supporters and top about her experience as an iraq war veteran. her remarks are 15 minutes. >> tonight we showed a campaign and its focus on practical solutions rather than slogans to be successful. we showed that we voted the class and respect and hard work can be successful, too. and while it's too early and the big race is still yet to be called, we are filled with hope that history will be made tonight. [applause] a win for secretary clinton is also a win for the sadness and american values that we hold so dear. more importantly, it is a repudiation of the bio politics of fear and xenophobia aside to marginalize women, people of color and immigrants. [applause] are lgv teach you brothers and sisters, our hope is that tonight's results are the new birth of freedom and also a reminder that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance. while this campaign has drawn to an end to the real wor