last year, as was mentioned, david mccullough pointed to statue of cleo. for almost two centuries cleo and her clock have reminded men and women of these halls, those who serve in congress, that we are part of history, that our words and actions will face the judgment of history and that we are part of a long and honorable heritage of our democracy. now under cleo's gauge, we celebrate lin-manuel miranda, a man gifted by the muse of history. and all others, an artist and historian for our modern era. thank you, lin-manuel for giving us the story of america then, told by america now. i'm honored that we'll hear from john lewis who will present the award. but all of us who are here are honored to be in your presence to celebrate your triumph in "hamilton" and to congratulate you. thank you for your passion, your talent, your gifts, thank you for your exceptional contributions to vitalizing and advancing our democracy. thank you, lin-manuel miranda. [ applause ] >>> thank you, madam speaker for your kind words. a number of members of the house and senate are

roughly 1781 and david mccullough can correct me if i get anything wrong.ton his first command, and some sage advice. washington had the forethought to know that the actions that they were taking were going to reverberate through history for hundreds if not thousands of years. he warned us of demagogues and gave sage advice to hamilton about how to use this power. and i have to say that there may be no greater moment for me than to get to perform this song in front of our vice president who embodies the ideals that george washington spoke about. and i want to thank you for your service, mr. joe biden. thank you, sir. [ applause ] >> this next song is called "history has its eyes on you." ♪ ♪ i was younger than you are now ♪ ♪ when i was given my first command ♪ ♪ i let my straight into a massacre ♪ ♪ i witnessed deaths first hand ♪ ♪ i made every mistake ♪ i felt the shame rise in me ♪ and even now i lie awake knowing history has its eye on me ♪ ♪ history has its eyes on me ♪ let me tell you what i wish i'd known when i was young and dreamed of glory ♪ ♪ yo

andrew mccabe and his wife, the beneficiary of the political largess and terry mccullough of virginia one of the biggest fundraisers for hillary clinton. and the list goes on and on. and there is no exception or fbi agent or team member of the mueller special counsel that is republican? >> we don't know that. >> we do know that. let me be clear. i do know that at this point, we do know there are nine out of 17 who are democratic donors. and five of them are donors to hillary clinton. and we know that there is no apparent republican on there. we have combbed, the national media combed to find them. and they are unavailable to us. >> lou, i may be embarrassed by the answer. i like hillary clinton and a dopor. and i voted for her. and if i had been asked to serve if i were younger to serve on this investigative group and i think i would have and i think i would have been fair and never have sent messages like that and i wouldn't hold those views and i don't think that just being a supporter of hillary clinton makes you unfit to sit on investigative group. i agree with you, that everybody

former vice president joe biden, historian dave mccullough and cokie roberts. this is an hour and 40 minutes. ♪ ♪ >>> ladies and gentlemen, please recognize the color guards from each of the original 13 states as they are introduced in the order in which each state ratified the u.s. constitution and entered the union. delaware, first delaware regiment [ applause ] >> pennsylvania, first troop philadelphia city calvary. [ applause ] >> new jersey, old barracks museum. [ applause ] >> georgia, sons of the revolution in the state of georgia. [ applause ] >> connecticut, the governor's foot and horse guard. [ applause ] >> massachusetts, 54th massachusetts volunteer regiment. [ applause ] >> maryland, maryland society sons of the american revolution. [ applause ] >> south carolina, south carolina national guard. [ applause ] >> new hampshire, first new hank shir regiment. >> virginia, the virginia color guard. new york, ninth new york field artillery, veteran core of the artillery of the state of new york. [ applause ] >> north carolina, the over mountain men. [ ap

if somebody comes forward to claim the dog, mccullough will adopt the dog. >> we're looking at issues on the vine street express way, westbound side, it's a crash sticking out in the right lane, the good news you don't see any delays heading toward the schuylkill expressway. no delays and overnight construction in the great state of delaware, you're moving well along 202 the concord pike, i-95, 295, no complaints. on mass transit, one complaint. delays on the septa 101 trolley because of slippery rail conditions reported. not so surprising, david. >> reporter: farther north you go in the region, the more freezing on the roads ways. be caution in case you hit a slick spot in the lehigh valley, berks county and northern bucks. 4 in reading, 39 in him philadelphia and wilmington, 38 in millville. starting out on the mild side. on the bus stop and el train platform, upper 30s between 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. for the morning commute. high this afternoon, 49 degrees, maybe 48. as we go into the evening commute, a mid to low 40s, mile an hour than recently. at the airport, all green aircraft

mccullough, let's talk about you and the clinton campaign planning to fire you over the probe and muchl us about that experience. >> absolutely. in no uncertain terms, i was told numerous times that because of the probe, she had intended, had she won, to relieve myself and the state department ig, we would be the firste two to be lt go and her administration. unbelievable. >> sean: look at what wen. have now. the fix was in. and exoneration before an investigation. that is called fixing a case. that would sendd sean hannity -- maybe everybody, but jason, in jail. >> yes. certainly, he will have clearance issues, you will have employability issues and most importantly, you will have criminal issues for all three of those categories, absolutely. >> sean: former congressman, you are a talk show host now, a far better position. let me take you back, july 27th, 2016, you interviewing, asking questions of james comey. this is critical, this exchange. >> did you review the documents where congressman jim jordan asked her specifically and she said, "there was nothing mark classified on my emai

. >> reporter: sian mccullough was inside the court -- porta 40 terminal when the bomb went off. >> it shook a little bit. you didn't hear it too much but you felt the shake. took the incident triggered a massive response that nypd is now flooding the ea offices to get people away from the scene and reassuring new yorkers this area is safe. >> let's go back to work. we're not going to allow them to disrupt us. that is exactly what they want. >> numerous federal agencies are looking at additional surveillance video to make sure no one else was involved. meg oliver, cbs news new york. >> after that explosion, subway and bus service was suspended. president donald trump has been briefed on the situation in new york city. >>> one person is dead following a house fire in virginia. a person was -- a person from the fire department says it was zachrisson discovery at the 12,000 block of taylors town road. authorities have not named the victim but said he was a 70- year-old man. his dog was also in that house  and died in the fire. investigators are working to determine what ignited the flame

>> it's tough to go up against a fellow like david mccullough. that is a quote from john adams that is often taken out of o context. the original letter is actuallyo referring to the opinions of t americans towards the french revolution. you know, a little bit post war. but it actually is -- i think speak to a larger truth that we try to present in the museum of the american revolution here, is that this wasn't just a i unanimous decision of all of the people in british colony to h rebel and all have the same idea about the revolutionary project that they were embarking on. a you know, this has been a -- this has been a subject of a lok on loyalism, and one of the difficulties is defining what we mean by a loyalist. i think most historians would agree that a majority of the populationon probably was kind sitting there a little neutral, uncertain which way things would go. of course, most people whenost think aboutlo people's loyalty, you know,, it is to family, it s to community, you know, almost like the rings of an onion. aitit lot of times det

lehigh star, mccullough, had 34 in the game. portland comes back to win it 114 to 110. sixers lost ten of their last 12, they're in denver tomorrow night. >> heads up eagles fans, pick up your ticket to the birds first playoff game next thirst the eagles will host playoff game on either january 13th or 14th, tickets will be available starting at 10:00 a.m., next thursday, january 4th. you can only buy tickets on line through ticket master, general ticket prices range from 105 to $185, standing room only ticket cost $80 each speaking every monday i, jan, spending more money on housing where rent is rising the most in money ratter next. >> speaking every paying more, toll hike about to take effect , how much you can expect to pay driving the pennsylvania turnpike. that's when "eyewitness news" continues. un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. and if you want, pour a little more. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. right, freshness for wee

. >> reporter: brian mccullough on his lunch break in maple shade watching pedestrians navigate thisusy stretch of route 73. >> i grew up in mt. laurel. so route 38 i used to have to cross that to go to college, and, um, that was -- that was an adventure. >> reporter: people who live along the state highway say the signs and crosswalks haven't yet caught up with the amount of people who use the road to walk from their homes. from business to business. the last four months, three pedestrians have been struck and killed all within the same half mile stretch. police say all lost their lives trying to cross the street. the first was mid september when a 40-year-old man was struck and killed outside a lose parking lot. two months later a 27-year-old man fatally struck close to that same spot. police say neither were walking in crosswalks. they're still trying to determine if the woman who died in this third deadly crash just up the road on thursday night had the right of way. >> sometimes you might not -- you might look up, oh, i can make it. all of a sudden here comes a car speeding down

>> it's tough to go up against david mccullough. that's a quote from john adams that is taken out of context. the original letter is referring to the opinions of americans toward the french revolution, a little bit post war, but it actually is -- speaks to a larger truth that we try to present in the museum of the american revolution. this wasn't just a unanimous decision of all of the people in the british colonies to rebell, and all had the same idea about the revolutionary project they were embarking on, you know, this has been a subject of a lot of scholarly research, there's particularly recently there's been a lot of great work on loyalism, and one of the difficulties is just defining what we mean by a loyalist, i think most historians would agree the majority of the population probably was kind of setting there a little neutral, uncertain which way things would go. most people when you think about people's loyalties, it's to family, it's to community. almost like the rings of an onion. a lot of times, determining which side p

treated very highly the prime minister himself actually speaking about these investigations keith mccullough in vallarta thank you . more than three million syrians are officially registered as refugees in turkey having fled the conflict in the home country the un children's agency unicef says about one point two million of them are children unfortunately many of them are forced to grow up fast as this national porcher. i am the rattling noise of sewing machines has become the soundtrack of our us is child hood she works twelve hours a day monday to friday in this clothing workshop in istanbul the women here a sewing underwear and iris has to make sure they never run out of fabric. she earns about fifty cents an hour. as the house and not a room of course i'd rather go to school but it's just not possible we have to pay a lot of rent and food the water bill everything is expensive that's why i need to work and help my family. and us is eleven years old and not the only child in this workshop. has been working here for two years like out us he is from syria. from the moscow's is certain he is

david mccullough, walter isaacson develop ad trust with will putionship they anything he puts out really. >> we checked out the best-seller's list prior to sitting down with you here, we discovered some of the books on they're isaacson's da vinci. grant by ron chernow. chris matthew's book on rfk is a best-seller. what y happened. did you read what happened? >> you're embarrassing me, i did not read,d, what happened. i didn't want to relive what happened personally. i kind of felt i knew what happened. but it is, honest, i read excerpts from it. it is an honest portrayal of her point of view in terms of what happened during the election. cspan: another b best-seller for books in books, donna brazile's book, hacked. >> she was here couple nights ago. cspan: did you see her? >> i did. she was in conversation with ana navarro. that was quite -- cspan: who was an obama administration official, right? >> no. ana navarro is a republican. ana navarro is on cnn she is anti-trump cnn reporter, not a reporter, but a commentator. very outspoken. they became friend on the set of cnn and, you know, i

jewel but the organization claims that she herself chose to settle this all quietly into it sixty mccullough's attorney at the time gloria allred approached us gymnastics requesting that the organization participate in a confidential mediation the process culminated in a settlement agreements that included a mutual nondisclosure cools and a mutual norm disparagement moronis case is just the start over one hundred and fifty women have now accused the same doctor of sexual abuse i don't want to be in a courtroom telling about how. you know pandered to me in front of my mother when i was eleven the fact that he just thinks oh i pleaded guilty and now you guys can start healing is ridiculous to me i don't think. i don't think he truly understands how many people are hurting and how bad people are hurting over this now dr nasser admits to exploiting his position to abuse his patients and he was recently convicted and sentenced to sixty years in jail but his victims believe justice has still not been served and it's not just nassar who they insist must be punished but the sports officials who failed

helping cover up a years of sex abuse and child molestation in a lawsuit filed by champion gymnast mccullough maroney she alleges to have been abused by a u.s. team doctor for years and then paid to keep silent over it she also names other sports institutions too for preventing her from publicly coming forward more details from samir a car. kayla maroney america's elliptic darling one of the world's most famous gymnast's u.s. household name and victim of childhood sex abuse that apparently took place over years and when she wanted to speak out both usa gymnastics plus the u.s. olympic committee made her keep quiet rhody claims she was paid hush money and is now suing them for silencing her she hired a lawyer and asked for a settlement conference or mediation to get justice what she didn't ask for was a draconian confidentiality agreement that prevented her from telling even her brother and sister about this and then i think even worse it said that you can't ever say anything bad about us if your masters ever for your whole life she's come forward with a horrific story of abuse by team u.s.a.'

mccullough has now said his family, his job, his agency, his mission was threatened by people in the deep state. that is not the america we need to live in. transparency is the antidote to this type of corruption and this type of truly intolerable conduct. here's what we do know. we do know that the democratic national committee was off paying for a fallacious and false dossier from the fusion agency about donald trump. we don't know whether the f.b.i. contributed funds toward that cause. think about that for a moment. when we ask the f.b.i. director, were taxpayer funds used to obtain a dossier to discredit the president both before and after his election, we were told we didn't have a right to know and that the taxpayers don't have the right to know if their money was used in this way. it's troubling. we also know that nelly orr, the wife of a top department of justice official, bruce orr, was actually getting paid by fusion g.p.s., the company that ultimately produced this false dossier. if that's not a conflict of interest, if that doesn't impair the credibility of this investiga

in the david mccullough what he say? the first of back as he hasn't been recognized much in his life. everybody pretty much has two pulitzer prizes and two national book awards in the francis parkman price of the presidential medal of freedom, everyone i know has been recognized by 54 honorary degrees right? actually nobody else i know. [applause] >> so come over to do the colloquy here for an hour later stephen mentioned you can come up and ask questions. people were to tweak questions from outside the room those who be pretty concise. the most famous tweeter in the world is watching. [laughter] i doubt we'll get one of those. i shudder to think what it might be. but, we do look forward to this. it is a treat for me. as someone who is on distinguished history major in college to have a chance to talk to david is something of a legend. of these there's representatives hear from so many different presidential libraries. we do gather in the kennedy library. this leads me to wonder, how many books do you think they'll be in

. >> david mccullough's new book, the american spirit is a collection of speeches about the foundational principles. he talked about the book with journalists, charles gibson. this is one hour and 40

the heat cranked up, the dog did not have a collar or micro chip, so if no owner comes forward, mccullough may adopt d. >>> there's a proposal to make the city vegan dogs being fed plant-based diet. the city's chief vet is not on board. the board of animal services said they will study the issues l dt is best. >> 6:27 a.m., we have an overnigh update on the blackout at the world's busiest airport. >> nick foles picks up where carson wentz left off with yet another fan reaction to the game is up next. spread some cheer with a dozen dunkin' donuts for $6.99. 12 tasty treats with with holiday flavors sprinkled in. grab a dozen holiday donuts or any classic donuts for $6.99 and make some merry out there. the holidays run on dunkin'. toasting dad: i'm not one but here's to... to many more years of friendship. and feasts! crowd: [laughing, cheering] to presents! a mi familia que lo es todo. to being right here, right now, with you. sfx: dog bark. and you. toasting dad: i guess what i'm trying to say is, here's to family. we're proud to bring your family amazing value every day. t.j. maxx. marsha

and if you just look at what inspector general mccullough said in his interview recently with catherinebody else would have done this, if you would have done, this where would you be? he said leavenworth. so, a lot of fbi agents who were working at the time beating, you know, on the ground, collecting information, not the pop dog, not director comey, not mccabe, they said that they felt that the rug had been pulled out from under them. that she was treated differently. that, i can tell from you extensive interviews i have done. >> laura: from your sources. david, we have been talking about this for a long time. are you at all convinced by what you heard from the congressman that designating this as a special investigation, the tarmac, you heard all the elements you laid out, that that's significant in your mind at all. >> have you got to kind of feel bad for congressman gaetz. he is trying to get attention for fbi investigation and thenned over a year ago on the same day that a major thing happened in the special counsel investigation which is the former national security advisor pleade

and if you just look at what inspector general mccullough said in his interview recently with catherinell, if anybody else would have done this, if you would have done, this where would you be? he said leavenworth. so, a lot of fbi agents who were working at the time beating, you know, on the ground, collecting information, not the pop dog, not director comey, not mccabe, they said that they felt that the rug had been pulled out from under them. that she was treated differently. that, i can tell from you extensive interviews i have done. >> laura: from your sources. david, we have been talking about this for a long time. are you at all convinced by what you heard from the congressman that designating this as a special investigation, the tarmac, you heard all the elements you laid out, that that's significant in your mind at all. >> have you got to kind of feel bad for congressman gaetz. he is trying to get attention for fbi investigation and thenned over a year ago on the same day that a major thing happened in the special counsel investigation which is the former national security advi

david mccullough wrote a book that elevated truman 10 steps up the presidential latter.omeday they will do that, and someone will write a book better than mine because it will have more from nixon's diaries, it will have more letters from jul trisha. right now they are still pretty burnt. brian: why, in your opinion, does julie talk more than tricia? john: i think it is a case of personality. there is a case on the tapes aree nixon and haldeman analyzing both personalities. saying julie is so vocally that the country just loves her, where tricia is more of a pristine beauty. nixon says, yeah, tricia is more like me, more contained, more alone, and julie is the one with a million-dollar personality. that is the perception. brian: my understanding is that nixon, his youngest brother, is still alive. did you meet with him? john: having what i said about the other 90-year-old guys, nothing was more important to me than the day i spent with ed nixon. first of all, he looks like dick, and he walks like dick, and you get a sense of what the nixon men were like, and with that fa

. >> reporter: meet lieutenant commander steven mccullough, a father who served in the coast guard. certain people would say you couldn't pay me to live in here. >> yeah. >> reporter: because there's a lot to be done. >> yes. >> reporter: why did you want to live here? >> you know, some people may call me cheap. so, the idea of accomplishing things like this know i can do, why pay somebody else to do things that i can do myself? >> reporter: the county is helping with the basics -- electricity, plumbing. the rest, that's up to steve. for the county board supervisor who oversees this district, history is important. just look at dan stork. well, give him some facial hair and a top hat, and, well, you'll see. >> i don't currently have the beard, but part of that to me was always to bring abraham lincoln back to life, and the same concept applies here, bringing back a historical structure. >> reporter: he sees this program as a win for the county and for the curator. in lorton, david culver, news4. >> well, you can follow steve's progress online and more about the program you can learn

host: right after john adams book by david mccullough was written, he led a group to find a place tout a john adams memorial somewhere near the mall. it is not happening, it is not there, so, there are hundreds of statues around washington -- how much did it cost? mr. edwards: it cost about $1 million to build it, to lay the -- to do the bronze replica, to lay the marble for the space there and so forth. it does not sound like very much, but believe me, trying to raise $1 million for a memorial to the victims of communism is no easy task. the government, by congressional resolution, gave us the land. about one third of it. about a third of an acre. host: who led that in the congress? mr. edwards: it was bipartisan, it was jesse helms in the senate, dana rohrabacher in the house, bob torricelli, who was a liberal democrat in the house. dana rohrabacher furry -- very conservative republican. jesse helms was held off by liberal democrats. it was bipartisan from the very beginning. that was something we always insisted upon. host: what was the first step? mr. edwards: the first step was

. >> reporter: brian mccullough work in the area. we caught up to him on his lunch break. >> definitely built for drivers and not for walkers. >> reporter: he's notice add lot of pedestrians on his daily commute. like jeanette brian wants the state to add signs and crosswalks. >> i mean they just raised gas prices, you know, not too long ago. so that was to pay for the transportation budget and i really do feel like they, you know, something should be done for that. you know. >> reporter: and we did reach out to the state to see what they could or would do to make the area safer for pedestrians. we're waiting to hear back. chris? >> all right, sabina, thanks. philadelphia police have released the name of an officer involved in a police shooting earlier this week. authorities say officer christian pabone a four year veteran of the 18th district opened fire on a suspect tuesday morning in west philadelphia. investigators say he shot 21-year-old basil harrison in the chest. when he didn't follow orders. harrison survived and is charged

. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> hi, i'm colonel brian mccullough from the 386 expeditionary operations group.ristmas to my wife farrah and tate and macy in woodbridge, virginia. >> see more greetings from our troops on our fox5 facebook page. >> ♪ "what if" more of the energy we used came from renewable resources? "what if" the electric grid could detect, fix and even prevent power outages? "what if" our grid were less vulnerable and more secure? "what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid and the way we think of energy... ...to move from "what if" to "what's next." dominion energy. >> 6:40 on your christmas morning. >> uh-huh. live look of course at the capitol dome all quiet. business to come after the holidays. charlie brown christmas steve. >> you know what i heard you and wisdom talking about this early. every christmas song puts in you a good mood. >> but especially this. >> but especially this. >> i love the vince -- what's his last name giraldi. >> what a great christmas gift for next year. >> welcom

other speakers on this panel were david mccullough the pulitzer prize-winning historian i believe and opera singer renee fleming and broadway composer steven foster time. a pretty fantastic group of people and very disparate bunch. i'm not sure my father realizes this but he co-wrote the music for west side story of my father was a big fan. he even worked officer cross crop ski into a dissent i think. i don't think my father realized that at the time but i wish they had a chance to talk about that during their encounter. apparently my father got along with him very well and before the speech and of the speech itself mr. polizzi tells me it went over great. it was faculty students artists and law students from around the city. my father begins his speech by recognizing how incongruence his presence is there. the beginning is pretty great. he said i'm happy to be here this afternoon and to tell you the truth someone surprised me here this afternoon. today's program reads like some cited -- some sort of test. which of the following is out of place author composer, lawyer. so i think it's

. >> reporter: meet lieutenant commander steven mccullough, a single father who spent nearly 20 yearsactive duty on the coast guard. there is a lot to be done. >> yes. >> why did you want to do it? >> some people may call me myself that i know i can do, why pay somebody else to do things that i can do myself? >> reporter: the county is helping with the basic, electricity, plumbing, the rest is up to steve. for the county board supervisor who oversees this district, history is important. just look at dan stork. well, give him some facial hair and a top hat and, well, you'll see. >> i don't currently have the beard, but part of that for me was always to bring abraham lincoln back to life and the same concept applies here, bring back an historical structure. >> he sees this program as a win for the county and for the curator. had lor don, david culver, news4. >> news4 begins now with storm team4. >> ready or not, we're in weather alert mode tonight as we get ready for the first snow of the season. >> that's right. winter storm warning in effect for some of you as the flakes start falling

office in virginia and received a lot of contributions from the virginia governor, governor terry mccullough's pac in virginia. does he also have to answer for some of those anti-trump text messages that were sent by two fbi agents and both of those agents, their responsibilities have changed as a result. they've been dropped from the mueller probe. >> so he did not send those text messages and when robert mueller found out about those text messages, he removed the fbi agent who sent those messages. keep in mind, robert mueller is a republican, appointed previously by a republican president and special counsel mueller did absolutely the right thing by removing that agent. we need to let the special counsel investigation continue forward. when you see all of these attacks to smear mueller's team, why question is, what are people afraid of? >> well, what do you think they're afraid of? >> so, when special counsel mueller was appointed, republicans praised him, republicans like newt gingrich and others. now they're attacking him. the only thing that's changed is two guilty pleas plus two addition

that individual for this home is lieutenant commander steve mccullough with the coast guard and he's going to be live hearing and rehabbing the place over the course of nine years. he has essentially five years to get much of the work done. and there is a lot to do. >> paint, floors, i mean, and the kitchen. i'm good to go, right? with the idea of accomplishing things like this myself that i know i can do, why pay somebody else to do things that i can do myself. with the place, what next? well, that's where you benefit. those of us in the public. it becomes living history, a place that we can take in and appreciate. in lorton, i'm david culver, news4. >> the resale value is all in the kitchen and bathroom. >> you've been watching the make over shows. >> you know it. >>> all right. news4 is working for the community to keep everybody warm as we head into this winter season. >> that's right. we're once again working with the salvation army for the share the warmth coat drive. so go through your closets at home and find what you can get rid of and drop off your coats at med star georget

host: right after john adams book by david mccullough was written, he led a group to find a place to a john adams memorial somewhere near the mall. it is not happening, it is not there, so, there are hundreds of statues around washington -- how much did it cost? mr. edwards: it cost about $1 million to build it, to lay the -- to do the bronze replica, to lay the marble for the space there and so forth. it does not sound like very much, but believe me, trying to raise $1 million for a memorial to the victims of communism is no easy task. the government, by congressional resolution, gave us the land. about one third of it. about a third of an acre. host: who led that in the congress? mr. edwards: it was bipartisan, it was jesse helms in the senate, dana rohrabacher in the house, bob torricelli, who was a liberal democrat in the house. dana rohrabacher furry -- very conservative republican. jesse helms was held off by liberal democrats. it was bipartisan from the very beginning. that was something we always insisted upon. host: what was the first step? mr. edwards: the first step was to

other speakers on the panel were david mccullough, the pulitzer prize winning historian, and opera singer ex-renee fleming, and broadway come piecer, stevenson i'm. so pretty -- stephenson -- steven sondheim. but steven son i'm wrote the exterior for west side story and officer cup ski. he worked the words into a court opinion and i don't think my father realized that at the time but i wish they'd had a inclines to talk about that during their encounter apparently my father got along with him very well and before the speech, and then at the speech itself, he says it went over great. it was faculty, students, artists and law students from around the city, and my father begin this speech by kind of recognizing how out of place he is, how incongruous his present -- his presence there is. let me find the beginning. it's great. >> host: i remember that one. >> guest: he said, i'm happy to by here this afternoon. and to tell you the truth, somewhat surprised to be here. the program reads like an iq test. which is the following it out of place, diva, author, composer, lawyer. so he begins -- i t

last but not least as we say we are going to call on katie mccullough. i would just say most of you probably know her twitter handle is @digital liberty and i have to say that's very apt because she is a great promoter of digital liberty so we thank you for all of that. >> thanks so much. i thank you all for coming out to listen to this conversation. we are hearing a lot of the theme of transparency, transparency, transparency and one of the things that i think it's great is great to point to is this is the most transparent fcc that we have had. if you look at we have the open internet and internet freedom order out three weeks ahead of the meeting. the internet order we didn't see until a week after was voted on, two weeks, excuse me. so this kind of transparency has been really help all for us to continue to have this discussion in public and to talk about how this is going. so we are looking at how this chairman particularly ended the previous administration talked about transparency and now he's definitely practicing what he is preaching as are the o

mccullough missed this game winning three pointer. and be a player and as cantor says he'll continue to speak out against turkey's president . despite being threatened with a four year prison sentence tuckey state run news agency said on wednesday that they're seeking the penalty for a series of tweets posted last year trying to place for the new york knicks and would be tried in absentia he's also a known supporter of fertility girl in the us based cleric but i blamed by taki for last year's failed coup american or thirty's assisted country last year when turkey comes out as possible. only to just. hold people to even understand that there were several times such while i was under. the. times the new york islanders n.h.l. team have announced they're moving back to long island sing a billy joel joint to be n.h.l. commissioner and new york governor to announce the team's new one billion dollar arena that will be built on the grounds of the belmont park horseracing track in queens the islanders have been playing in brooklyn since two th

georgia has gone on a hunger strike in a ukrainian detention center that's according to a lawyer for mccullough successfully who's been rearrested by ukrainian police for days after his supporters freedom people shop explains. me half a was rearrested late on friday following a police raid on an apartment block in kiev the former president of georgia had been hiding there since his escape from custody after being arrested on tuesday. confronting of his campaign to end preach ukrainian president petro poroshenko criticizing his failure to hold corruption. secretaries press secretary confirmed his arrest was elizabeth. was detained and now judging from the number of policemen he has kept there they don't let anyone in i don't know who managed to get in there i can't get in there at his press secretary i hope there are lawyers in there and more of our people. dozens of supporters gathered outside the detention center vowing to stay until his release. they are trying to set up a regime right bottom russia and belarus here if people don't rise up against it now ukraine is finished they'll be no figh