mr. snyder: 1916. brian: his wife died in 1953? mr. snyder: yes.she was sort of carrying a torch for him for the rest of her life. she was raising her daughter and she was really good friends with frank frederick -- frankfurter's wife marion. she described her as a shadowy, with the figure --shadowy, whispy figure. sophia valentine stays in washington and retraces the steps of all the places she and her late husband had been. marion frankfurter stayed with sophia valentine into the 20's. brian: do you know who owns the house now? mr. snyder: i do not know. brian: do you know how many people have of that house? mr. snyder: the sticker price -- it is a white and blue house now and it was red brick at the time. brian: it is shown to be worth 1,000,005. mr. snyder: back in it. less money but i knew i did not have that much money. brian: let's go back to the original list of how we showed how people were back then. you can see the age ranges from 22-70. if you put valentine, frankfurter, lippmann and the others in that house today, what would their poli

mr. snyder: very.oth brandeis and frankfurter are engaged in extra visual activity. -- extrajudicial activity. they were still active in political affairs in the executive branch while sitting on the court, which -- which today would be a gross violation of the separation of powers. back then people did that. herbert croley started it in 1914. really in conjunction with people who lived in the house, felix frankfurter who was one of the original incorporators of "the new republic." they found walter lippmann to be an editor of "the new republic." originally they saw it as an outlet. brian: this is the original 1914 cover. mr. snyder: originally they saw it as an outlet for what they regarded as theodore roosevelt ideas, this idea of a big federal government. they said hamiltonian means for jeffersonian ends. they believe they could help people through the federal government. brian: we will go back to parse that. hamiltonian means for jeffersonian ends. mr. snyder: which means you can protect people's l

mr. snyder: 10 years ago. brian: how many children do you have? mr. snyder: two. brian: how old are they? mr. snyder 4 and almost 6. brian: clearly they have not read your book. mr. snyder: no. they are my house of truth. they help me keep it real. brian: the name of the book is "the house of truth: a washington political salon and the foundations of american liberalism." our guest has been brad snyder and we thank you. mr. snyder: all right, brian. it's been a dream. thanks. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncicap.org] >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are also available on c-span podcast. >> and the u.s. house back at 4:30 eastern time to debate several bills dealing with s.e.c. regulations and a bill setting up a commission to mark the 400th anniversary of african-americans in the united states. later in the week the house will take up a $1 tril

mr. snyder: the title is what the people l

mr. snyder and our alumni guys we got together and scratched their head and in our minds this is the bestu to a great guy. he's done so much for hockey and philly, so we want to build another rink and have more kids playing hockey. >> he's left such a huge footprint in the city and it's hard to imagine, you know, hockey without that man. >> yeah. >> it's hard to imagine pro sports without him because every pro sport team has an owner, but not every pro sports team has a mr. snyder and he was one of a kind. >> the philadelphia flyers charity classic is happening sunday, july 16th and gets under way at 8:00 a.m. at the wells fargo center in philadelphia. for more, check out the nbc 10 app. brad marsh, thank you so much for coming. >> great to see you again. >> we'll be right back. go to protect your vehicle? i'm on it. ♪ ♪ ♪ weathertech. made right, in america ♪ it's here. the first night your teenage daughter stays out way too late. but after three years of specialist cancer care, to guide her into remission, you couldn't be happier about it. aetna. you don't join us, we join you. chrit ca

mr. snyder is nothing new. it is already contained in the declaration of independence. this declaration of mr. lincoln, schneider recalled, saved the resolution and in fact helped to establish the new party on the most liberal democratic basis. therefore, lincoln's judgment made possible the creation of the illinois republican party, which became the instrument that would in four years carry him to the republican nomination for president, but he could not foresee that distant future that nor could he predict the shocking 10 days that shook the world that would soon polarize and clarify the conflict. 10 days in may, of 1856, on may 19, 1856, senator charles sumner of massachusetts delivered his speech on the attack on democracy. he titled it the crime against kansas. may 21, an army of nearly 1000 proslavery missourians under a red banner inscribed a southern rights rampaged through the free state town of lawrence, kansas, and ransacked it. the next today in the senate while sumner was writing at his desk congressman preston brooks of south carolina approached him withou

mr. trump, we have to be aware that when something unthinkable happens, despite our fear and grief, what we have to be protesting for is our own rights. amy: professor timothy snyderk you for being with us, yale historian, author of "on tyranny: twenty lessons from the twentieth century." that does it for our show. welcome to the show, the daughter of our news director mike and his wife michelle burke. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] it's my street food superstar supreme sandwich, shawarma, lebanese style! announcer: "julie taboulie's is made possible by... ♪ do your thing, man: do your thing ♪ ♪ syracuse, do your thing ♪ ♪ do your thing, do your thing ♪ ♪ syracuse, do your thing

mr. trump, we have to be aware that when something unthinkable h happens, despite r fear and grief, what we have to be protesting for is our own rights. amy: professor timothy snyderk you for being with us, yale historian, author of "on tyranny: twenty lessons from the twentieth century." that does it for our show. welcome to the show, the daughter of our news director mike and his wife michelle burke. [captioning made possi "earth trek" imamade psiblble the generousupportf f shil inns, wi l locatns throught the weern uned states d by amerin airlin, rvicing ov 250 dtination wodwide. arican aiines is a proud onsor of t "earth tr" series

mr. trump, we have to be aware that when something unthinkable h happens, despite r fear and grief, what we have to be protesting for is our own rights. amy: professor timothy snyderk you for being with us, yale historian, author of "on tyranny: twenty lessons from the twentieth century." that does it for our show. welcome to the show, the daughter of our news director mike and his wife michelle burke. [captioning made possi woman: i got a big white envelope with large purple letters that said "amherst college," and i was so excited. second woman: when my parents left me mymy first dayay of col, i definitely remember my mom being teary and d just thinkini, "wow. ok, this is the next chapter of my life.e." obama: it is estimated that 1 in 5 women on college campuses has been sexually assaululted during their t time there. 1 in 5.5. studenents chantining: u is for underage... n is fofor no consent... g is for grab that ass... woman: this is easily like the prettiest view on all of