these are all original pages. one of the thing that surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress is that we have very large sports collections. we are a premier secret sports archive here at the library. e have received everything from early rulebooks to directories to handwritten histories of leagues and things. we have a great deal of material to work with. next i want to show you omething that was recently rediscovered that had been hidden away in a desk drawer for years. these are the founding documents of american baseball. here we are in front of what is called baseball's magna carta. these other documents used at the 1857 baseball convention in new york city that way to -- that laid out the rules of he game. the knickerbocker baseball club of new york gathered a team. they presented a series of rules that they could all adopt and developed. you couldn't have meaningful competition while that was going on. doc adams, leader of the knickerbocker baseball club, drafted rules of baseball.

one hundred and ten years after the original. the ship will feature the same cabin layout as the original. the titanic two will sail from dubai and then trace the original's route from england to new york. it will be able to carry 24-hundred passengers and nine-hundred crew... nearly the same as the original. don't worry... it will also be equipped with modern navigation and plenty

the original but still the best.his whole thing during the legacy project was quite an experience. i learned so much about the business over the last ten years i got to go into the crazy advertisements because they are so simple compared to what you are used to today. i want to talk about to customers. two types of customers that we really appreciate. we like all of our customers and love them all, the first is the east coast expatriots that have come to san francisco and they come to our store and i remember this one woman who started crying. she did not know that we were there and she showed up and she said this is just like home. and the second thing, especially when i worked in the story, which i don't do very often now, i don't do at all anymore, was meeting people and san franciscans who talk about having come there with their parents or their grandparents. and even supervisor fewer who recommended us. she is a customer and she was talking about bringing her kids and she would bring them to school and stuff lik

these are all original pages. one of the things that surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress is that we have very large sports collections. we are actually a premier secret sports archive here at the library. through copyright, we have received everything from early rulebooks to directories to handwritten histories of leagues and things. there is a great deal of material we have to work with in documenting not just baseball, but a number of sports. next i want to show you something that was recently rediscovered that had been hidden away in a desk drawer for years. no one realized the importance of it until recently. these are the founding documents of american baseball. here we are in front of what is called baseball's magna carta. these other documents used at -- these are the founding documents that were used at the 1857 baseball convention in new york city that laid out the rules of the game. what happened was the knickerbocker baseball club of new york gathered a dozen other teams

what corrupts the process is the origination of this, right? >> which is what? >> the desire to appoint justices based on predetermined outcomes in cases. >> do you lament at all that we've gotten to a place whe hyper-partisanship and the polarization of the judiciary now has brought the court to a position where it has beensu entirely sd in the way that the other two branches of government have been and that it risks eroding the faith that american people have in the third branch of government? >> there's always a risk of that. i don't think we're there yet, and i think we're not there because of the court and its members. fortunately, right now, the court's members are veryec inteally rigorous, they really strive to get it right. you can disagree witthem, but i ey are collegial. and so, so far, think the members of the court have been able to preserve the integrity of that institution. e but as theernal pressures continue to build and put outside pressuren the institution, that may not be enough. if we have to gohrough two or three or four more of these brutal

words as they originally written in the constitution. it is at the juncture of traditional values and liberty, the frequently bloody battleground of the culture war itself, where originalists and the federalist society find themselves embroiled in controversy, a controversy that recently transformed the supreme court confirmation process into political chaos and enflamed an already deeply divided electorate. leonard leo, welcome to "firing line." >> great to be here. >> you have had quite a week, where you have finally successfully ushered through the nomination of brett kavanaugh after a very contentious political fight. >> probably the most contentious supreme court confirmation we've had in history. >> brett kavanaugh was really the second judicial nominee that you successfully ushered through. both neil gorsuch and brett kavanaugh you were very involved with. but the federalist society has also been involved in two other successful republican appointments to the supreme court -- both chief justice roberts and justice alito. how did y

netflix's subcriber success — the streaming service's billion—dollar bet on original content is payingfter nearly 7 million new users joined the site. canada's cannabis countdown ends — marajuana is now legal and growers are looking to get high on the potential profits. and on the markets: well, a very different picture in japan. the markets are higher, thanks to the stronger earnings coming out the night before in the us. so, let's get stuck in. the streaming giant netflix has surprised investors with stellar subscription numbers in the third quarter. the share prices soared nearly 14% in after hours trading. over the past three months the entertainment firm added nearly 7 million users around the world — around 1 million of those were in the us. that brings the total subscribers to 137 million. and that's largely down to the popularity of original shows like orange is the new black, which means that the company's $8 billion gamble to invest in its own programmes this year is paying off. netflix's stock has dipped somewhat over the last three months, but if we look further back it's o

i think originals could help. was a staff that only 25% of users go to be discovering side of the app on a daily basis. that is a low percentage. emily: a memo was recently released to employees were he talked about how the company has lost focus and wants to get back to its roots. some were making fun of his use of the word cheetah, the codename for this redesign. she did not back away entirely, but said it was not working so consolation prize would be getting a cheetah themed sweatshirt. what do investors think of this memo? >> i spent a lot of time with evan spiegel earlier this year. the memo echoes a lot of the same things he was trying to get across to me then which is that the company sees itself differently than the other social media platforms. they don't see themselves as a social media company rather a messaging company with a media components and that they want to allow the world to experience the world differently. while he is trying to communicate more directly to his employees and address some issue

netflix signs up seven million new subcribers proving its billion—dollar bet on original content is paying. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday the 17th of october. shares in netflix soar in after—hours trading, as it spends record sums on original content — so how are its rivals fighting back? also in the programme. canada's cannabis countdown ends — marajuana is now legal and growers are looking to get high on the potential profits. and as brexit talks rumble on — another crucial week for the discussions and that will mean another volatile session for the pound. the big fight back — we'll be talking to the company aiming to help bricks and mortar retailers beat e—commerce giants at their own game. and cannabis in canada — it's expected to be big business and bring in huge tax revenues — so should other countries follow suit? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. let us know what you think about that. pretty divisive online. hello and welcome to business live. welcome to the programme. the streaming giant netflix has surprised investors with pretty impressive show

the new director saw the original with friends. recollections a little foggy because i was so traumatized but then i got ill and barfed called the mom to come get me that was my introduction to what would later become one of the cinematic loves of my life and. how in two thousand and eighteen probably wanted to give seasoned horrified sleepless nights but if you haven't experienced michael meyers you could be in for a shock. when i'm sure that some time for something a little more laid back twenty five kilometers per hour is a slow travel road movie with a star last i didn't go and made a plate for all that was a wrecked childhood the set out on a trip across germany on. a strange brothers christiane again brought back together by the death of their father time does not heal that he wants if anything that just fester it. it's often because the oh god if you cut off my stuff. just you know. after some excessive alcohol consumption the brothers make an unexpected discovery under the old table tennis table thank you cousin. when they

the new director saw the original what friends. recollections a little foggy because also traumatized but then i got ill and barf called the mom to come get me that was my introduction to what would later become one of the cinematic loves of my life. how in two thousand and eighteen probably won't give seasoned horrified sleepless nights but if you haven't experienced michael my house you could be in for a shock. when. that . time for something a little more laid back twenty five kilometers per hour is a slow travel road movie with a star cast loss and the ladle plate brothers who resurrect a childhood dream set out on a hapless trip across germany on pets. is strange brothers christiane and gail brought back together by the death of their father time has not healed and he wouldn't if anything they've just festered. for so often be a christian oh so you're gonna feel the openness of. just you know. out to some excessive alcohol consumption the brothers make an unexpected discovery under the old table tennis table thank you cousin.

as it was but i fell in love with both straight away your original is amazing. word slow this is the original by the french israeli folk pop . up and shows found the song on you. is what i'm from i just want to turn it into something you can dogs do and i think that's what i did. no doubt that's what he did his remakes topped the charts in twenty countries on the music video to the song has gone over five hundred million views. so you're in seize one of the most successful songs produced in germany that's pretty crazy that means it got bigger by name as norman wants it to look but long was. after the success of his first singles schultz began his d.j. career doing gigs around the world. concert believe that he was once unemployed and struggled. to make ends meet by collecting deposit bottles last lap he'd been dreaming of becoming a d.j. since he was a teenager i. think the first time i was in a club fifteen and i just fell in love straightaway with the music with the people it was so cool and i decided there and then to become a d.j. to. jenny was tough. for ye

discovering hidden relics without taking draws on technology that originated in military applications. to give us a colorful certainty of physical methods are based on measuring differences in the earth's magnetic field to the technology comes from hunting submarines which could be located underwater because they created disturbances in their field. but this is a method that we now use in a modified form in archaeology look you can what's an. axle pose loosely is surrounded by traces of the past his work focuses on the mountain plateau of glauber need frankfurt that was first settled thousands of years ago the celts in particular left their mark on the area today it is known that the plateau was surrounded by a magnificent wall it did not serve as a fortification but the slope was steep enough rather it was designed to signal the power and splendor of the celtic princes the french young began here in the so-called new litigation with the emergence of the first farmers and cattle breeders in the region of the better of the first settlement up here the mitchells back culture have no ram

i call my eyes latest project is the richly carved wood done that was originally house in the nasser of palaces of the world famous alhambra in kanada spain in berlin the dome is forced to lead a wallflower existence for conservation reasons. the building the dome is very poorly illuminated here in berlin where visitors can appreciate the way they could amid the light conditions in the alhambra them so our aim is to recreate those lighting conditions virtually to allow visitors both here in the berlin museum and visitors to the alhambra and experience of the dome in its original context. invasion context before. in eighty ninety one the banker arthur funk when i was granted permission by the spanish authorities to move the john to germany he had acquired a small palace on the alhambra from a spanish opera singer and later bequeath it to the spanish state but he decided to keep the don't pay himself for a time it decorated his villa in berlin before he donated it to the museum. the dome was originally painted and gilded it's crafted from cedar and popular wood and consists of dozens o

witches. >> good thing we're witches, not vampires. >> and just like the original, the fashion is togh cropped tops give way to asymmetrical skirts in this version. >> be honest, how often do you find yourself wanting to walk off set while still in costume? >> every day. i mean my wardrobe is like insane. i'm like in yves st. laurent and gucci. >> i do have quite a few, like, '70's vibe outfits that are still yet to grow on me. >> i consistently want to take all of my clothes. i'm, like, can i borrow this? where did you get it? can i buy it? >> but most importantly, while these witches battle demons and ghosts, just like their predecessors, they still believe in the magic of sisterhood. >> i really do feel like we're creating a strong show and it's a fun show. i think whether you're the og fan or the new fan, there's something for everyone. >> as for a possible cameo from any of the original cast members, never say never unless you're alyssa milano who told us that ship has sailed. >>> when we come back, what's the best advice judge judy has given her own daughters? they'll tell you.

digital reconstruction reveals the changes long lost splendor the original dime housed in the berlinmuseum has been integrated into this virtual reality experience. the dawn from this chamber was one of the oldest components of the alhambra probably cost around thirteen twenty. even if the time was still in place here the tower chamber is too small to accommodate the alhambra as five thousand daily visitors no one would ever get a glimpse of it enough. you . know. found. in places where the walls are too high for the scanner another method is used photo graham a tree a three d. model is generated using thousands of overlapping photos principio glad this is in principle i think it's a good idea to upload three d. images of these objects to the internet so. because then everyone can access them to grant freedom. island scientists are a step ahead many scanned objects have already been posted on the internet. before the german archaeologists return home they take a few soil samples it's an inexpensive substitute for an explanation the researches are in doubt an area dotted with prehisto

the original meaning of the praise of the constitution, is perfectly clear. a recovering of the meaning of others is admittedly difficult in many instances. that is not a reason in my view to shrink from your duty and do the best you can. this is a contested point is you have seen. when professor ellis is here, the next of these events, it will probably -- he will probably disagree with me thinking that this is a fools errand and a possible test. i will tell you as a lawyer, parsing the words, i think the documents, it's difficult. sometimes they were wrong but it's not impassable -- impossible. we have taken an oath to uphold the constitution. that cannot be the constitution as we individually would like it to be. it's 229 years old. the last play that shakespeare wrote is 405 years old. those serious -- no serious director or scholar would dare to interpret it without first seeking an understanding of the meaning of the words at the time they were used. consider these two passages from longfellow, if i may, i will in confidently drown myself and that of cou

the bell house school of design and architecture originated in the university town of weimar in the early twentieth century. here architect of alto copius merged the academy of arts and the school of arts and crafts into one institution his aim was to join art with craftsmanship renowned artists like the painters vassili convincingly and paul plaint soon joined together they pioneered a new language of colors and forms. the bauhaus design came to be known for its functional and elegant aesthetics it was meant to improve people's day to day lives . weimar's house on horn was the first building following the bauhaus design its cubic shape is distinctly minimalist in the. one hundred twenty five weimar stopped funding bauhaus the school relocated to the industrial city of the s.l. hear about house engineer who go younger has designed things like gas heaters and aircrafts. at first i was happy to host the bauhaus school and even afford it a brand new building. to feel odessa many people into so were a bit shocked they've never seen architecture like this before it was an entirely new approach

article is cited everywhere, you know, you can read the text but you didn't necessarily see the original as it appeared in the "new york times." a guy named michael owe listenic sent it the me. the original shows a picture of james roach, the chairman of general motors, at the shareholders meeting in may of 1970. the article appeared in september of 1970. and then there is some editorializing from the "new york times." it says, a millton friedman doctrine. it has the title, the only social responsibility, et cetera. then it says in this article millton freeman, says that the author, milton friedman. i will read this out. calls such drives for social

. >> angelina and elle fanning return for the the sequel that picks up several years after the originalory line. michelle pfeiffer joins the cast and while production on this closely guarded project has wrapped, but the final product won't be until 2020. >> i like you begging. >> but justin theroux's next big role is going to the dogs. >> we're in the middle of an interview, time sensitive. >> so we know he lives his pup kuma, but it's his part in the remake of the 1955 classic "lady and the tramp" that we're really excited about. of course justin's the voice of the tramp. tessa thompson is lady and singer janel monae will play a wise cracking pound puppy. guessing she'll be bffs with lady, after all she did appear in janel's music video. >> janel and i have been really good friends at this point i think three and a half years. i'm so lucky to have her in my life. >> expect to see some new characters in this movie due out next year. >> and finally, beyonce and donald glover will roar into theaters with their live action remake of "the lion king" in july 2019. >> everybody knows this rea

the cover story for this celebration, blue origin and space. interesting to hear him talk about space as the most important thing he believes he is working on, the thing which he is most passionate about, and yet he is still working on all these other things. nicholas: right. emily: how do you see the space race involving, -- default -- evolving, with these tech billionaires at the helm? nicholas: it is curious, that some of the most influential, richest people in the world are fixated on this idea, competing. but for me, it is all positive. there's no harm that comes out of the effort to figure out how to get humans into space. lord knows we might need it and not so long. i am thrilled elon is doing spacex, bezos doing blue origin. emily: it seems the queer coming out of a period of tech adulation, into a -- it seems that we are coming out of a period of tech adulation to a period of tech hating. will this be a prolonged thing? nicholas: it is difficult, because so much of "wire" is about optimism that these technologies are making the world a

i guess that is to fund more original content. to fund more original content.nts of original content. tubes amounts of original content. $8 billion is the most recent amount they are bringing in. they are bringing in. because as it expands around the world. expands around the world. series in india which has proved pretty successful so far. pretty successful so far. the metric of growth gets bigger which is what they are predicting. which is what they are predicting. they never tell us how each show is performing. performing. figures in the same way as traditional television. traditional television. the back catalogue shows are bumping up the numbers. up the numbers. netflix won't tell us that. us that. for the time being, investors are very happy. which guarantees freedom of speech. after horseface and her third—rate lawyer" as he put it. control on twitter". her lawyer said she would appeal against the decision. of the highest profile races in the nation. donald trump won the state by 25 points in 2016. so hotly contested? just a warning, there is flash photo

i will never forget -- this is the original actually. long, typed. 1945.s, april 21, i saw something today that makes me realize why we're over here fighting this war. and he goes into graphic detail nazi walking through the concentration camp which had just been liberated. it,not going to read because it gets very graphic. and i'll never forget, just holding this onion skin paper correspondence in my hands and thinking how fragile it was and yet how significant the weight and what he was writing about. and i called him. i said, jim, this is unbelievable. and i will, of course, return it to you. and he said, you know what? just keep it. i was probably going to throw it out anyway. soon after that experience, i a young woman,h who has since become a dear friend, and i was telling her the story. she said, you know, my grandfather just read a letter at his 50th wedding anniversary he had written during world war ii as well. he was also 23. the lostcame part of battalion. he wrote this letter before they were surrounded by germans. is from w

what originally i thought once they went to the f.b.i. investigation i thought that what hurt that was being pushed by senator flake a republican who doesn't always vote with the g.o.p. that showed there might be some doubt that could move over however as the week progressed and the f.b.i. came out so that there was no actual evidence to collaborate her stories in there was also other things that did not necessarily match up more republicans and democrats alike were not able to actually do what they were doing originally in the original confirmation hearings which was basically make this to be about a he said she said more about the drama they were able to pull back and say no facts matter we actually need to see what we have hard evidence on that might hurt long term the women's movement here in the united states as many women were supporting the supporting the accuser just because they felt like accusers had not been heard recently in the united states this is one year to the day of the need to movement happening on the other hand in th

, the origin of the world. first, our top story live from paris. the death toll from the earthquake and tsunami that hit indonesia six days ago continues to rise. the number stands at four team 24 -- 142 sport -- 1424 people dead. international efforts are stepping up to help the survivors with very little food and water. many just want to leave. our correspondent reports. of people have been waiting for hours in the sweltering heat outside. it is all that stands between them and their only chance to lead the city. -- to leave the city. the military is trying its best to contain the increasingly desperate crowd. >> there is nothing left of my house. i cannot live here. i am devastated. i am still in shock that my child is sick. >> the survivors want only one thing, to leave the chaos behind them. amongst them are those who are wounded and little children clinging to their parents. they have to leave their few remaining possessions behind before they can board the military plane. women and children are given pri

originally, there were more than 100. when they did this modernization, they could go more than eight feet. up and the last were down of 15 feet, so they need fewer. -- >> with respect to the canal itself, he said early on -- global warming today, do you canal, during 12 months of the year? >> the erie canal? they never use it 12 months of the year. that was one of the drawbacks of was that in the north, they originally had the idea to use icebreakers, but that didn't work. so it would freeze over in the winter, so they would drain it in the winter and spend the winter repairing the leaks. >> they would still drain it? well, it would drain from, i think usually november to april. i'm not sure of the exact dates. even today, they have to do tote a better repair work keep everything functioning, and that is when they do it, during the winter. >> the last time i was there, just two or three years ago, 100 years old -- >> if you look at the control panels, they also have these -- thing that is interesting about both the quest

they already had original shows. now they are adding new ones?ter: they have had original shows for a while, but this is a new slate of programming. for a wild they encouraged outside content partners to make media for snap, and then build their brand in separate channels on the companies discover page. now they are doing it themselves in-house. i think they really want to amonstrate that they can do show that is mobile first, that goes directly to that younger audience that snap is known for reaching. the question is whether it will really attract users in growth down the line. emily: all the shows are shot vertically. one of them is called "endless summer." it's a successor to mtv's "laguna beach." is this the secret to their future? >> that is going to be a big question. it snap has had limited traction with content offerings. if you look at the discover side, most of the time on snap is the messaging part. the problem is messaging does not monetize as well. monetize, they will have to do things like discovered with more content and original p

not able to actually do what they were doing originally in the original confirmation hearings which was basically make this to be about a he said she said more about the drama they were able to pull back and say no facts matter we actually need to see what we have hard evidence on that might hurt long term the women's movement here in the united states as many women were supporting the supporting the accuser just because they felt like accusers had not been heard recently in the united states this is one year to the day of the me too movement happening on the other hand in the end people needed to make sure there was evidence and i think that's the reason why you saw so many g.o.p. senators who were might have been wavering actually go on and push the confirmation for do you think we can equate subpool. support for trump himself they're going to try to whether that's true or not it's up to everybody i don't think this issue has won people over to cross over the lines and either before or against president trump it just shows how deeply divided america is right now and that's very intere

modern architecture help chamberlain as we know it today if you want to see another original bauhaus construction you should consider a trip to neighboring clandon book and are now about an hour's drive from here in the bowels second director one is my undesigned a trade union school alongside other piles buildings environment and death out it's considered a unesco world heritage site. in the late one nine hundred twenty s. on a smile the second about house director and his colleague constant value set out to design a trade union school that would provide an ideal setting for learning. today almost one hundred years after its completion the impressive building still fascinates visitors young and old. i think it's not. like this group of students like you that. you know if you work hard we're here today to gather inspiration for videos and familiarize ourselves with about how stuff. one typical bauhaus aspect here is that this complex was focused on the role architecture could play in facilitating learning all rooms were built with the outdoors in mind. goodson's with some tell us som

that the fed could have stopped excessive subprime origination. for example, quote, congress created the supervisor for the gses without legal powers comparable to those of bank and thrift supervisors in enforcement, capital requirements, funding and receivership. cracking down on the thrifts while not on the gses was no accident. the gses had shown their immense political power during the drafting of the 1992 law, end quote. affordable housing goals were the policy of congress and two successful presidents. i can assure you that substantial abuse would have been heaped on the fed if it had slowed or stopped subprime origination. fed critics would have complained that the fed was damaging prospects afor minorities and was inconsistent with presidential policy. for all i know greenspan attempted to warn president bush and bush told him, this is just made up, alan, i need you to stay out of the way on this one, bug off. the bottom line was this -- the enormous amount of capital the gses pumped into the residential mortgage market pumped up the subpr

the whole of origin. not the rule of law but the law of the strongest that was the damning assessment of french national security by the country's outgoing interior minister before his resignation earlier this week but some of the measures that have been tabled to improve the situation have been slammed by france's police force charlotta bensky has more details as france's interior minister resigned this week he shone a spotlight on the state of the country's security and it was stark. i went to all these neighborhoods the situation there is very bad it's time to restore the rule of law because today it's role of the law of the strongest the rule of norco traffickers radical islamists who have taken the place of the republic france has been on a high terror alert since a wave of islamist attacks in two thousand and fifteen which killed more than a hundred and forty people and the atrocities kept coming. in a bid to keep france safe two hundred and fifty thousand security personnel are deployed every day b

the iowa senator originally question the purchases after fox news reporter. lid off, showing the 60 of aerial squad at travis air force base in california spent $56,000 over three years on cuffs that break easily. the clintons can't seem to stay out of the spotlight, chelsea clinton reportedly considering a political run saying, quote, i think if someone were to sit down retire and i thought i could do a good job and it matched my talent i think it is the right choice for me. clinton went on to say her mother has not spoken with her about a potential 2020 presidential run. foxbusiness alert, wall street looking to finish on a positive note after market rebounds from a tough few days of losses, connell mcshane from foxbusiness has more on that and a major car recall we need to know about. >> if you didn't sell your stocks, they rebounded big-time thursday following wednesday's olaf. investors were bargain shopping and reacting to positive news on earnings reports. that could change friday because after the market closed, amazon reported revenue missing estimat

and since the original fraternal. went to like you know if you're actually getting as much money as possible tottenham is s. a. r. a. r. wearing at i had. to be to boss was resting. easy for you. and then i realize. i'm using he's a very very hard. racing's all homicides are you personally so this is the message access that and when we come from a primary in another location to have them on their own actually done very very well with with with all star. which is either a one one girl having giving the at as always you know you like this one has not. was 1100% into three and we were turn off all. i'm not sure which she reveals details now when i'm not not representation and so. it's it's here you know you might have tonsillitis it just. and again for some reason the convenience users are [inaudible] yeah. you know you know when it's going. to be like that and you know you know push push. so it's very very very. very very clearly and you want to watch the i'm buying back this is very very 10/08/18 10/08/18 [captioning m