. >> and also napoleon, don't you think? napoleon had not died out long ago. >> exactly right. >> in either case. it is sad. >> it is the image of napoleon as the dictator who tramples democracy, who ruins the initial revolution. lincoln had been writing anonymous editorials under pseudonyms denouncing douglas as taking those sorts of actions. douglas was an enormously dynamic, capable, skillful and demagogic person who was already rising above lincoln. and kept rising above him for decades. lincoln is looking at douglas here. ron pointed out the lovejoy connection. this is crucial to the speech because the background is that elijah lovejoy is an abolitionist editor who has been running a newspaper in illinois, who has his printing presses that are destroyed by mobs and thrown into the mississippi river. and in defense of his printing press warehouse he is attacked by a mob. he brings his own people to protect him. he refuses to give in. they have a battle in which he is murdered. there is a trial. the abolitionists are put

the man they called a napoleon of football was the first french player to win -- he was 84 years old. simon harding has this report. >> he was regarded as the first andnd of french football, was the first frenchman to win int walls greatest prize 1958. his early career was marked with difficulties. he worked in the mines, a job which gave his -- later in life. time in the north of france where we didn't have any option but the mines. those were three difficult years where i worked 100 that's why worked in the ground and in the dust. and attacking midfielder, his illustrious area started in 1951. he stayed with them until 1956, reaching the final of the -- toan cup which paved the spanish giants. my greatest achievement was my moved to madrid. you need to get used to the lifestyle. to play for a team like madrid, though sacrifices were worth it. copper would become the first abroad.layer to move in 1958 he was named best player of the world cup, surpassing another legend. was the one who modernized the game and changed things. madrid at a time when it wasn't easy to play here. he will

while hailed as napoleon's crowning road construction achievement, it actually sits upon the via aurelia, a road built by the ancient romans as they conquered the west. a towering roman ruin celebrates that conquest. caesar augustus built the trophy of the alpes to commemorate his defeat of the region's many hostile tribes. with this victory, the completion of the main artery connecting italy and spain was made possible. this opened the way for the continued expansion of the roman empire. the inscription tells the story. it was erected by the senate and the people to honor the emperor. carved below is an inventory of all the feisty barbarian tribes that put up such a fight. and on either side are the vanquished in chains at the feet of their conqueror, a reminder to any who would challenge the empire. nearby, standing high above the sea, is touristy but magnificent eze. the once-formidable town gate, designed to keep rampaging pirates out, leads into the medieval village. this self-proclaimed village of art and gastronomie mixes perfume outlets, upscale boutiques, cobbled lanes, and scen

we should have been more specific on who was going to play the part of napoleon.ie: thank you for watching france 24. for a closer look at the press review you can always check out our website. coming up after the break, john legend helps sing happy birthday to disneyland paris. more on the 50th anniversary celebration coming up. ♪ qéa

and napoleon are these characters read he has these different characters.ch to music is the same. i grew up on 1960's and 1970's rock 'n roll. then i became a jazz snob and classical snob. then i found out about electronic music and bjork and radiohead. i have included that in all of my musical palette. in looking at "war and peace," this was perfect because i get to flex all of these muscles. when she's singing a love song, wants to feel like a real old school broadway love song. but then when they go to the club, and they're all drinking vodka, then it can be house music. so i think that's what i love about the book so much. it gave me the opportunity to do all these different things. and to not put myself into a certain box and say, this has to be all russian music or folk music or whatever it is. >> i feel like so many of the characters have their own genre attached to them. i feel like you've also written so much of the electronic is for anatole. you hear the subwoofers going when he's out there. >> and he's the heart throb. >> he literally electrifies

many were blasted out by the brits in napoleonic times.ing world war ii, britain drilled 30 more miles of tunnels. the 100-ton gun is one of many cannon that both protected gibraltar and controlled shipping in the strait. a cable car whisks visitors from downtown to the rock's 14,000-foot summit. from the top of the rock, spain's costa del sol arcs eastward, and 15 miles across the hazy strait of gibraltar, the shores of morocco beckon. these cliffs and those over in africa created what ancient societies in the mediterranean world called the pillars of hercules. for centuries, they were the foreboding gateway to the unknown. descending the rock, whether you like it or not, you'll meet the famous apes of gibraltar. 200 of these mischief-makers entertain tourists. and with all the visitors, they're bold, and they get their way. yeah? you can have it. you can -- you can -- you can -- here on the rock of gibraltar, the locals are very friendly, but give them your apples. legend has it that as long as these apes are here, the british will stay

and so you know, while everybody is at war with either napoleon or society, pierre is at war with himself there is this wonderful arc and wonderful songs that are so, so gratifying to sing as pierre. and so yeah, i think we all see a little bit of ourselves in these characters. >> stewart: now i didn't fact check this but i'm guessing that you have been offered broadway roles before. >> i have been. >> stewart: given your success as a singer. you saw this and in one of his incarnations, smaller, not even off broadway, in the meat packing district. what made you realize okay, this is the one that i will make the leap. i will take the leap and go to broadway. >> i was a fan of this show off broadway. i came to see it in a tent downtown in the meat packing district. and i walked out of there, first and fore most just totally transmissioned by dave's score. i thought this was a genre bending complicated but beautiful score that just hit all my buttons as a mu so. and then just the story felt so relevant to me. it it felt relevant to me then. but it felt even more relevant now as we look at th

while everybody is at war with either napoleon or society, pierre is at war with himself.onderful arc and wonderful songs that are so gratifying to sing as pierre. so it's-- yeah, i think we all see a little bit of ourselves in these characters. >> what moves you about the show? >> i think for me it's the grace that the characters offer each other at the end. it's like they make terrible decision, and they break people's hearts, and they break their own hearts and sort of at a place where forgiveness might not comeacy easley. and even in the entirety of the book of the characters that do these terrible things and you end up seeing their humanity. ♪ you are so good for me. >> there is a talk back with kids yesterday, and it's like, "it's hard, because i like natasha but she makes bad decisions and i just don't know how to feel about her." and i was like that's kinds of like life. it's kind of like life and the people that you love and the grace that they offer each other at the end. and they see the humanity in each other and he reminds her that she's still worth something.

while hailed as napoleon's crowning road construction achievement, it actually sits upon the via aurelia, a road built by the ancient romans as they conquered the west. a towering roman ruin celebrates that conquest. caesar augustus built the trophy of the alpes to commemorate his defeat of the region's many hostile tribes. with this victory, the completion of the main artery connecting italy and spain was made possible. this opened the way for the continued expansion of the roman empire. the inscription tells the story. it was erected by the senate and the people to honor the emperor. carved below is an inventory of all the feisty barbarian tribes that put up such a fight. and on either side are the vanquished in chains at the feet of their conqueror, a reminder to any who would challenge the empire. nearby, standing high above the sea, is touristy but magnificent eze. the once-formidable town gate, designed to keep rampaging pirates out, leads into the medieval village. this self-proclaimed village of art and gastronomie mixes perfume outlets, upscale boutiques, cobbled lanes, and scen

whether it is with the cafeteria food in napoleon dynamite or wind-blown fonts in twister. >> you arego down. you see this amazing thing that will evoke an emotional response. it is like 12 frames off. kyle cooper spent a lifetime voking that response. ♪ he lit the fuse in mission impossible. and he took us under the microscope in the island of dr. morrow. >> i like eyes and veins arteries and, and insects, and i lack to observe things that really exist and research things. >> reporter: he sees putting names on the screen as really the utilitarian part of title design. the art he says, comes in how it all blend with the music. and to get the look and feel of a film without giving too much or too little away. cooper is perhaps best known for his title designs for "seven" where he took the audience into the mad, meticulous mind of a serial killer. >> i was at the premiere for "seven" when we dropped that thing on the people, they went nuts. they were like, for seven. and there is this reaction. so it did what in the best way what a title sequence is supposed to do. i kconsider these thi

. >> they have a napoleon complex is a city. doesn't represent how many super bowl titles we have. now boston is the biggest city in the u.s. >> tom: remi, i think you're going to agree with me. in junior high and high school, there's a lot of subjects, we are talking a lot about europe, where we came from. eurocentric education is the education that we get. >> i agree with that, that is the education i got. but i'm not sure that that means we should distort something because we're learning about it. if the new map is more accurate and represents the actual sizes in a more realistic way, what's the problem? >> tom: i'm telling you the problem. i just staged a monologue telling you the problem. >> good monologue, i loved it. >> tom: is this political correctness? i'm saying that we don't need to stare at africa and not be able to see europe. >> i love that you are a map truth there. >> very passionate. >> they should have waited like a two weeks because north korea will be smaller. >> i thought it was very funny that they were ta

you know what napoleon bonaparte used to say, the hand that gives is always above the hand that receivesnk of him? i don't know him quite well, i've met him once. that was last week. yes, i had an opportunity to have a long conversation with him on the situation in the world. particularly on a key topic, which is the fight against islamist terrorism. do you think the west has misunderstood putin? i think the previous american administration in effect put the berlin wall on wheels and pushed it back to russia's borders. that was in the interest of the us. was it in the interest of the eu? the answer is no. we have no reason to enter a new cold war with russia, absolutely none. but russia's sphere of influence is increasing, including the baltic states. we struck deals with russia after world war ii, and those deals were reneges on. —— reneged. in recent years, the us wouldn't stop militarising countries on russia's border with nato. so it was felt by russia as a form of hostility. i'm not a supporter of mounting conflict, hostility, of warmongering. these are provocations that naturally c

the young frenchman he threw off the ship was napoleon. quitey would have changed dramatically if he had been on that ship. it is the history that has been forged in shared pain that in many ways defines how long you are to each other. and really, that is where we started. australia made a massive commitment and what was known as the great war -- world war i. it was on the other side of the 'srld and in america population, we sacrifice the equivalent of 3 million soldiers for a country of just 5 million people at the time, with massive casualties, particularly on the western front in france. the commander of the fourth british army directed and a strong and -- directed an australian jewish general said that you have to take that off of the -- otherwise we will crack. he says we do not have enough soldiers. he said we will give you some of the new americans. but they are untrained. he said let's do that. the australians in the american started training together and formed this bond, this affection for each other based on shared values. and

he is posing as he will pose william seward, sort of like napoleon, pointing to the document. --is not in the white house it is not in the president's office. it is stem below in the state dining room because that is where carpenter's headquarters are. a, i'm not sure it's carpenter. more people took off beards during the civil war with regularity. i think this may be stoddard, his friend from homer, new york. he is in the white house all the time. they are having a great reunion. carpenter is painting a portrait of stoddard as a souvenir of this experience. how do i know what room it is in? you see that big board behind whoever that is? let's say it is carpenter. that is a map -- he would put this in the painting. that is a map that lincoln had in the office of the president. what did it show? ofshowed the concentration enslaved people in the south. the darker the blotches of color, the more enslaved people lived there. foundwas one day when he it in carpenter's office and said i have been looking for that. he said i took it here because i want to paint it. he said we are sta

napoleon, the 48 laws of power, bushito code. you go all the way down as far as from all different cultures, they're all war manuals and philosophies. so what i mean studying, that's exactly what i mean by studying. >> to become a better -- >> warrior. yeah, to be a -- whatever you want to call them. yeah. but to be better at my job, which would be, i guess i could say prison criminal. >> knighten's education would come in handy when a power shift in his gang put him on the wrong side of the new regime. and the predator had become prey. >> now, i find out i'm on the list. that's a death sentence. my heart broke. i'll be honest with you. i was like, you've got to be [ bleep ] me. spotless career and i'm on the list? he said, yeah, they put you in the hat. i'm not going nowhere, stubborn, you know what i mean? so it was odd. and i'll be honest with you, if i sat here and tell you i wasn't, you know, scared -- hey, terrified. however, you know, that's basically what defines a man, you know? how he confronts his fears. i'm heading th

napoleon believe that moral factors in war were more important than material factors by a ratio of three to one. --hitler also believe that spiritual factors and war were more important than material factors. if you know a book "why the , allies won" there is a whole chapter in there about moral hadors in why the allies the high ground. the moral high ground is this place -- is a place we would expect spiritual leaders like the pope to occupy this in a cash to command and -- to command and occupy in a spirited way. it was not so easy for figures like pope pius the 12th, who was the pope during the bloodiest years of the bloodiest century in human history. he was elected under the shadow of the swastika in march 1939. basically on the day of his coronation, on march 12 and 15th 1939, in that range, killer -- hitler occupied czechoslovakia, which more or less made war on europe inevitable. during the war and for a generation after the war, he was generally considered to have done a pretty good job under really messy circumstances, keeping the vatican neutral, and yet also trying to be a mo

while everybody is at war with napoleon or society, he is at war with himself. is a wonderful art and songs that are so gratifying to saying. we all see little bit of ourselves in these characters. guessing that you have been offered broadway roles before. given your success in a singer. >> i have been. >> we saw this in a smaller incarnation. what makes you realize this is the one that i'm going to make the leap? >> i was a fan of the show off-broadway. i came to see it downtown in the meatpacking district. i walked out of there totally transfixed. i thought it was a genre bending complicated by beautiful score then hit all of my buttons as a musician. then the story felt so relevant to me. it felt relevant to me then, but even more relevant now as we look at things that are going on in the world and the way we all are trapped in our own little screens searching for meaning in our own lives. i have been offered things in the past. this to me sounds like something unique. something broadway had not seen before. i knew it would be a challenge for me. it is a role

it was a letter from the polling -- from napoleon. he says "no honor is greater for you to be a citizen of the great french republic." right? "by the way, i am sending my brother-in-law to take over power in the island. you will be subordinate to him." immediately after that he writes a letter to his brother and thought and says, i want you to get in and master his soul, and insinuate yourself and twist him to power. this guy is a son of a bitch. he signs a big "b" for bonaparte. and you just think, man the , physicality of that letter is something that you can't substitute. that letter has been quoted in more history books, sure. but it is one thing to read the text, nice times new roman in a textbook, but when you see the thing physically and really feel it, you can feel the hate coming into that moment. you know he's sitting in his palace and has this kind of quill and this kind of inkwell, and the paper has been made. you dig deep and find the whole story. you are imagination is set on fire by that kind of stuff. >> great. you are

>> it's like napoleon and the russian winter.s just coming in droves for the past few months, just russian issues. so far we don't know if sessions had any substantive contact on the campaign stuff or anything that might be incriminating. he was asked specifically did he talk to russians about campaign stuff. there are a lot of pointless meetings in washington and he could have just had pointless meeting with the ambassador. if he had something nefarious would they really have done it in the senate office? i'm not sure the sessions stuff will rise to recusal level. i think he was right to recuse himself. in the general world, there is contact after contact with the russians and some are fishy. two questions i'm wondering about, the first, obviously, did they have contact with russians on their campaign meddling. the second and more troubling one is who's been investing in donald trump's companies for all these years? does he owe somebody something? should we know about that? and why didn't he release his taxes? is russia at the h

he still was a harper's weekly cartoon the little napoleon is a timid unit is placing on the part of lincoln's cut. he is seated at his desk in the president addresses the tiny general and turns against his opponent. this reminds me of the little joke. it's impossible to determine precisely how lincoln's reputation as a joker shaped the political balance sheet in 1864. the administration supporters including many who found the levity in a case for them at least the matter was not decisive. his opponents clearly believed that offer great electoral opportunity. their focus on the cruel and smutty choker during the final weeks of the kid paid should not be seen simply as a measure in creasing desperation since their relish for the issue had been relevant well before their hopes went into decline. we can well understand how his reputation for levity could expose him to misrepresentation and electoral damage. only after careful reflection he opted not to respond publicly to the bogus story. in time, after his death from his reputation as the peerless presidential story spender for the jok

in haiti, you have a rebellion which fights napoleons army and creates the first african-americans -- african state, african origin stay in the western hemisphere. in russia where you have serfdom, you have sef rebellions. -- serf rebellions. those are big rebellions. this is among the biggest, the nat turner rebellion. sometimes earlier historians use this idea about rebellions to say this fits into the idea there wasn't that much unrest. they are misreading a lot of things. if you wanted to resist slavery think of the things you could do. there are many other forms. engaging in a rebellion was suicide. everybody who did it was killed. other famous rebellions, they didn't even rebel. they were conspiracies, and they killed lots of people. in the turner rebellion, not only the people involved in the rebellion, but slaughter in the black community by whites after the rebellion as well. wave had places where rebellions were more successful, they were near swamps. people think nat turner may have been headed toward the dismal swamp. it was not clear if that was really the case. rebellion

this is napoleon. grand strategist who gets his comeuppance. he sees the deeper changes. is that not the case to make for the reagan administration in each of these papers? is it actually a false dichotomy you are creating in your wonderful papers when you presume the reagan administration is lesser of it administration because it did not understand at the start and did not master beyond mastery? -- ultimately about adapting to that courage that you describe, and no administration or power could have controlled, but where the reagan administration was able the debtsportunity of and markets it did not anticipate, or the technological changes it did not anticipate, or a global market in oil it did not understand, or human rights changes it did not anticipate. it was the adaptation of the administration that we should be arguing out -- about rather than the false argument there is some strategy to win the cold war. generals regret have -- out how to pick -- generals figure out how to get to the end of the battle. as i read to the end of these papers, the cold war is not real

napoleon, stalin, a thermidor. that's that. i think we're in right now with vladimir putin.but the caveat i said, the story is different because those other two big revolutions were at the systemic. they were anti, the internationalist and they were in. this revolution was pro-systemic, try to come back in the system and the palm is going to be that we're not going to realize it. part of it i think is true and support of that narrative that it just showed you from before it's also true. all those things happened. but in between all that drama i just showed you from before and the current period of confrontation we are in now, there was a period that david alluded to called the reset. i was in the government for that period. january 21, 2009, was my first day working at the white house. i was part of the transition. as a look at all this interactions with kislyak i would you say we didn't have a lot of interaction with sergei. mostly not have a dozen people in our team meeting with him at the convention. we actually met with georgians at the convention but i will come back to

however the napoleon of siberia would have none of it. russian troops invaded the crimea peninsula of ukraine. little green men then invaded two more regions in eastern ukraine. the russian invasions have cost 10,000 ukrainian lives. russia has not stopped. troops are pursuing a slow strategic to take more and more territory in eastern ukraine. russia has invaded a sovereign country and taken over its lands. mr. speaker, what country is next? the american people must stand with ukraine and against the tyranny of the russian bear. it is time to stand up to putin. he must pay a price for his aggression. sanctions and isolation of the bear are good places to start. that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, over the last few months we have seen a surge of hate driven violenc vand vand

napoleon, stalin, there will be a thermidor period.hat's the period, i think we're in right now, with vladimir putin. the caveat, i said, is the story those other because two big revolutions were anti-systemic. they were anti-the international system we're in. but this revolution was pro-systemic. trying to come back into the system and the problem will be that we're not going to it.ize part of i think is true. so part of that narrative i before is also true. all those things happened. but in between all of that drama i showed you from before, and the current period of we're in now, there was a period that david alluded to called the reset. for thatthe government period. january 21, 2009, was my first day working at the white house. and i was part of the transition. all this at interactions with kislyak during the transition, i would just have a lot of interaction with sergey, most son-in-law not half a dozen our team meeting with him at the convention. met with georgiaans .t the convention i'll come back to that if you're interested.

you've got more time than there are napoleons on the planet. why did i use that?e bit more after this. . . . i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪ neil: all right, we are told the freedom caucus with president trump has wrapped up and most of the members have left. they didn't go out the front door. we had cameras on other doors, i'm sure. i cannot imagine that they would, in fact, there would have been opportunity to talk to reporters. i don't know what to read into that. i just pass it along for what it's worth. ahead of getting details of any on the meeting and the vote later today, where do things stand? let's go to chad. you will catch him in meetings, he's very smart. >> the fact that everybody is being circumbent is we don't have an agreement. they are working on a deal and they are not there yet. they can get most or all of the freedom caucus members on board, they might

napoleon, stalin, there will be a thermidor period.hat is what i think we are in right now with vladimir putin. and these other two big revolutions were anti-systemic, but this revolution was pro-systemic. trying to come back into the system and the problem will become a we will not realize it. -- will become, we will not realize it. part of it is true. all those things happened. but in between all of that drama all those things happened. i showed you from before, and the current time of confrontation that we are in now, there is a period david alluded to. it is called the reset. i was in the government for that period. it was january 1, 2000 on, my first day working at the white house and i was -- 2009, my first day working at the white house and i would look at these interactions, i would say we didn't have a lot of interactions. certainly half a dozen people meet with them at the conventions. i will come back to that if you are interested. but after we won the election and got ready to eat our policy -- ready to do our policy review

my was made up of prime rib and napoleons.d, neil you have to vary that up. >> you always had, got everything straight except you had your food pyramid upside down. neil: exactly. >> the reason i want to talk to you today with this new secretary price, when he get, when everything gets settled and they're repealing obamacare and they want to set a new plan in motion, i want to meet with him to make provisions for those of us and there are thousands an thousands of us, who want to take the natural option. neil: okay. >> and have that covered by insurance also because here is what i hear all the time, neil. i feel bad. women come up to me say, well, glad you feel good on those hormones. i can't afford them because my insurance won't pay for them. neil: ah. >> in europe, particularly in france, i have a family, half of them are french over there. they offer homeopathic first in europe. if natural supplements and natural protocols don't work, then they go allopathic. neil: might be a way to go. might be a way to go. >> might be a

. >> de quÉ color es el caballo de napoleÓn?ega minis de daniela lujÁn. daniela: la verdad me sorprendiÓ mucho que estuviÉramos en primer lugar, no me lo esperaba para nada, las semanas pasadas nos hemos mantenido y ahora estamos muy arriba, creo que nuestra racha estÁ mejorando y estamos felices de pasar a la final y bueno, estamos fortaleciendo al equipo, creciendo todos y estoy muy orgullosa. francisca: ahÍ estÁ pequeÑos gigantes, muy bueno cada noche, tambiÉn aprovecho para invitarlos a que disfruten la fiebre de pequeÑos gigantes hoy viernes. patricia: vÁmonos a celebrar la vida porque los cumpleaÑeros llegaron. ♪ ♪feliz cumpleaÑos a ti alan: felicidades princesa, isabella valentina. jetzael de california que cumple dos aÑos, christian cepeda cumple 10 aÑitos y el escudo ranchero, y donde estÁ melanie, dos aÑos miren nada mÁs que bonita cabellera, miren tambiÉn belly martÍnez que estÁ cumpliendo nueve aÑos, y alguien que cumple 37 es patricia vÁzquez, angelo cumple 14 aÑos, es el hijo de palomita. tambiÉn nuestro querido pe

speaker, for the last eight years, the world turned its cheek while vladimir putin, the napoleon of siberia, stomped on human rights and broke laws. i was there right after russia invaded georgia and took a third of the country. then putin went on to annex crimea and invade ukraine. just this month a russian lawmaker who opposed putin and defected to ukraine was gunned down in broad daylight. his assassination is the latest incident in an ongoing pattern of putin critic who was been killed mysteriously. in the last 15 years, at least 11 other well-known critics of putin have been killed mysteriously. the message is clear. cross putin, you'll face the lethal wrath of the russian bear. putin think he is can continue killing those who oppose him and no one is watching. i'm here to tell him today america is watching and america will never stop defending the defenseless and protecting those in a human -- and the human rights of those who speak against tyranny. even russians who speak against tyranny. that's just the way it is. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from cal