mr. bradley can be had in the courts. that's where it belongs. if the court decides that his allegations are well taken then he is obviously entitled to get himself a preliminary injunction. we don't think that's going to happen, but we suggest that it's probably not within the province of this committee to jump that issue in court. we suggest that this matter, line item before you, should be approved and following that on the calendar [speaker not understood]. any questions? >> colleague, any questions to the real party in interest? okay. >> thank you. >> seeing none at this time, let's hear from members of the public that wish to speak on behalf of the real party interest. seeing none, let's hear from the appellant who will have up to three minutes for a rebuttal. >> thank you. first let's talk briefly about the october 27, 2014 public works letter that's in your file. respectfully, the surveyor did not look at the entire chain of title. there are actually errors. the first bullet point refers to a deutsche banc deed dated march 25, 2011. there

mr. bradley. it is june 1972, and you've got these two young guys covering a crime story. put a it that the post mr. bernstein and a mr. woodward together to cover the break-in? .> it was a total accident -- i was nott working that day. i cannot take credit, i hope i get enough credit for the evening is out, but i cannot get credit for that. deputy and managing editor -- it was the third or -- it deputy gunned down became time to assign the story on a saturday, i was not working. it was one of the greatest days in june ever in washington dc. politics -- i'm not apologizing. >> i hope to get a lot of credit for the night is through, but i do not want credit for that. i looked around and there was a strange burglary three at who would be dumb enough to come to work on a day like this? my name sprung to his mind. i got called in. >> where you don't enough to come to work that day? -- why were you dumb enough to come to work that day? >> curiosity. , the look back on it golden age of newspapering. ben bradley was already a legend. he wanted to work for him and it was an atmosph

mr. bradley.ollars and cents we lose sitting in traffic may add up to a lot more than you thought about. will that be all, sir? thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. ♪ bill: time is money, fellas. ladies too. turns out time is money, sitting in that rush-hour traffic can cost you a lot of it. new study find that traffic costs average american household congestion drivessted time and up the cost of goods. average american spending 111 hours a year in traffic. l.a. is the worst city for traffic. really? researchers forecasting roads will continue to get more congested due to urban populatio

mr. bradley rayford. and some of you may have already known our last panelist, her social media reports really drove the media coverage, not just locally, but nationally. how many followers did you have on twitter at that time? >> first i started with 1500. and now i have 13 -- 30,000. >> twitter really does work. before theney situation, and she covered ferguson wallcovering -- while planning for her wedding. , by the way, i was not invited to. >> you could have come. [laughter] >> well, ok. [laughter] of town hall lot meetings here, talking about police, talking about city leaders, talking about voting, talking about not voting, to let me ask you each, your perspective. maria, i will start with you. media did dothe the best we could, well, i know i did, and i know a lot of the people appear did. >> you were out there. you have probably seen some of the coverage of ferguson, did you see any of the coverage, you were out there a long time. yes, i did to the coverage. the only thing i would have to -- say

mr. bradley rayford. and some of you may have already known our last panelist, her social media reports really drove the media coverage, not just locally, but nationally. how many followers did you have on twitter at that time? >> first i started with 1500. and now i have 13 -- 30,000. -- 13,000. >> twitter really does work. i knew britney before the situation, and she covered ferguson wallcovering -- while planning for her wedding. the wedding, by the way, i was not invited to. >> you could have come. [laughter] >> well, ok. we have had a lot of town hall meetings here, talking about police, talking about city leaders, talking about voting, talking about not voting, to let me ask you each, your perspective. maria, i will start with you. >> i suspect the media did do the best we could, well, i know i did, and i know a lot of the people appear did. >> you were out there. you have probably seen some of the coverage of ferguson, did you see any of the coverage, you were out there a long time. >> yes, i did t

mr. bradley discusses the good life, newspapering and other adventures. >> in illinois 12th congressional district incumbent democratic congressman william enyart seeking a second term as a representative mike mike bost met in a debate earlier this month. the 12th district is located in the southern part of the state and includes franklin, pulaski and madison counties. this race is considered to be a possible according to rothenberg political report in roll call. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> moderator: good evening from the marion culture and civic center and civic center in maine and lanai. welcome to the first of two broadcast debate by the three candidates running in male and i 12 house district. the candidates are state representative mike. maloney: republican of murfreesboro, green party candidate paula bradshaw of carbondale and incumbent u.s. representative bill enyart's democratic melville. the candidates will be questioned by molly parker of the illinois per. jennifer fuller and beth hundsdorfer of the belleville news democrat. i am jak tichenor and i will be a moderator tonight. we will begin w

mr. bradley rayford. [applause] some of you all may know britney noble jones, kmov 4. was one of the first reporters. she drove the media coverage not just locally but nationally. how many followers did you have on twitter at that time? >> yes. first i started with 1500. then -- >> how many do you have? >> 13,000. >> 13,000. twitter does work. i've known britney since a student member of nabj. a student reporter in our convention in 2010 in san diego. i must point out she covered verge son while planning her wedding which took place how many weeks ago? >> like two. 30th. >> two weeks ago. the wedding, by the way i was not invited to? >> you didn't get one? >> i did not get an invitation. anyways this was your panel. we want to talk about the media coverage. we've had a lot of town hall meetings here talking about the police. talking about the city leaders. talking about voting, not voting. what about the media. how did the media cover this? let me ask you each, from your perspective, did the media get it right? mariah, i will start with you. >> i feel like the media di

mr. bradley rayford. [applause] >> and finally, some of you may all know brittany noble-jones was one of the first reporters in ferguson on august 9th. here social media reports really drove the media coverage not just locally, but nationally. in fact, how many followers did you have on twitter at that time? >> yeah. at first i started with 1500 and -- >> now how many do you have? >> and ,000. >> 13,000. twitter does work. aye known brittany since she was a student reporter at our convention in 2010 in san diego, and i must point out she covered ferguson while planning her wedding which took place how many weeks ago? >> like two or three? [laughter] >> two or three weeks ago. the wedding, by the way, i was not invited to. >> you could have come. >> i didn't get an invitation. [laughter] anyways, this is your panel. we want to talk about the media coverage. we've had a lot of town hall meetings here talking about the police, talking about the city leaders, talking about voting, not voting. but what about t

mr. bible and america account bradley released but was late august and see right and ran the release of threest africa hoping fight the deadly virus chairmen nbc was ever cut you is infected at released last week as was nina but just hurt but dulcimers amber been sent vincent testable free. it's a hospital was treating this man thomas duncan also unidentified doctor treated for ebola remember university hospital contracting able all working in a separate and from his of people in california department to look up top possible for treating acne patients and then one is here in the bay area >> : in him and union now set up at ucsf medical center >> : san francisco facility join four other ucsf buckles and the state where the bull patients had transferred from other california hospitals >> : the committee was trust during the lunch hour and then you never see a vigil say they already >> : put in the efforts to train substantial number of health-care workers in the proper infection control strategies. and constricted biocontainment unit accord with the cdc guidelines those received for every unive

mr. booker, when your opponent ran against bill bradley in 1978 they debated 21 times. this is the only debate that you have agreed to. why so stingy? >> a couple of things. one debates -- i'm happy the viewers are tuning in. but not the only way. you can run around the state north to south and east to west doing town halls and community forums. meeting with business leaders and the like. and that's what we wanted to do is get directly to the people. my opponent is playing catchup. i'm not sure if many people know he moved back into the state by january or february. and has been now trying to run around the state and pretend like he knows the problems of our communities. and so i'm going to continue having direct contact with the voters until the very last day. because i think that's the best way to get the message out. >> mr. bell. >> you know, i hear a lot of specific questions put to senator booker. and the way he usually responds is by saying he has meetings. he has meetings with sympathetic people, with people that he's trying to help. but you still don't know whet

bradley who said run that story. >> okay, ben said. put in all of mitchell's comments in the paper, but leave out mrs. graham's. l the desk it's okay. >> it was that hard-nosed search for the truth that ignited a fierce loyalty among his troops. >> i love this man. >> bob woodward recounted bradley's mischievous side. like the time he slipped through airport security with only an expired aarp card. >> ben turned and gave one of those smiles and those fists, muscle pumps with his right arm. it beats the system again. >> thousands turned out to see him home. the vice president, a supreme court justice, and hundreds of reporters. >> he was a goal standard. he is what we all aspired to be. and he had that quality of mag anytism magnetism. >> his son wept and kissed his casket. >> he will talk a lot about his colorful language. in my opinion, he also had the most helpful heart. >> ben bradley, jr., recounted a conversation just before his dad's death. he said he was not quite ready to check out. >> they reached out to take my hand and told me he loved me. i loved him, too. >> gerald, a long-time friend of bradley's s

mr. booker, when your opponent ran against bill bradley in 1978 they debated 21 times. this is the only debate that you have agreed to. why so stingy? >> a couple of things. one debates -- i'm happy the viewers are tuning in. but not the only way. you can run around the state north to south and east to west doing town halls and community forums. meeting with business leaders and the like. and that's what we wanted to do is get directly to the people. my opponent is playing catchup. i'm not sure if many people know he moved back into the state by january or february. and has been now trying to run around the state and pretend like he knows the problems of our communities. and so i'm going to continue having direct contact with the voters until the very last day. because i think that's the best way to get the message out. >> mr. bell. >> you know, i hear a lot of specific questions put to senator booker. and the way he usually responds is by saying he has meetings. he has meetings with sympathetic people, with people that he's trying to help. but you still don't know whet

. >> mr booker a question for you your opponent ran against bradley in 1978, this is the only debatehave agreed to, why so stingy? >> one way, debates a good way to get it out. you we want to get directly to the is playing opponent catch up, he just moved back into the state in january and february has now been trying to run around the state trying to know the problems of our community. >> mr bell? >> i hear a lot of specific mr brooke put to saying he has by meetings, meetings with sympathetic meetings but you don't know if he is in the lot no because he's had a of southjersey with a lot of meetings. a substitute for him actually debating the issues. >> you have lived in virginia for the past 31 years and just his past year you rented home in another area. how can you convince voters to vote view? -- for you? >> the reason is i couldn't get anyone in congress to take up this disastrous zero interest rate policy at the federal reserve and moved to a different policy, the wills of all of the system and the fed is running ul it our entire economy. >> i agree with them is presumptuous t

kent bradley has donated his blood to the free lance cameraman who was working for nbc who is being treated. it offered his blood as well to the man that mr. duncan sadly died and he wasn't a match, but he is a good match with the journalist. we assume that the blood because of antibodies might be helpful? we don't know what is going to work. is that correct? >> we don't know. hypothetically it could work. we don't know what the protection is. the same experiment has been tried with a monkey that was vaccinate and given to another monky and it did not protect it. that doesn't mean that transfusing plasma from a human who is recovering into someone who is sick may not help. it might. as you pointed out, we do not know that. a clinical study will have to be done to see if that approach works. >> thank you so much. a very busy time for you. we appreciate you taking the time. thank you for being with us. >> good to be with you. >> turning to isis, canada is monitoring hundreds of people who traveled or tried to travel to syria and talking about carrying out attacks here in north america. the u.s.-led coalition pounds targets near turkey. 23 s

mr. bradley oversaw the newspaper's watergate coverage and was the author of the memoir "a good life" published in 1995. stay up-to-date on news about the publishing world by liking us on facebook at facebook.com/booktv. or follow us on twitter @booktv. you can also visit our web site, booktv.org, and click on "news about books." >> here's a look at some of the upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country. all this weekend booktv is live from the texas book festival in austin. also happening this weekend, it's the boston book festival. lack for our coverage in the coming weeks. and then on november 1st, the louisiana book festival will be held in baton rouge. and from november 22nd through the 23rd, booktv will be live from the miami book fair international. let us know about book fairs and festivals happening in your area, and we will add them to our list. e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. >> next on booktv, henry kissinger talking about the possibility of achieving world order, something which he says has never been achieved before. mr. kissinger spoke at the free library of p