john john he cared about the poor.eaks my heart to see the people who are suffering in venezuela and all these hollywood types don't seem to care or are blind to it. people like oliver stone, they don't want to see the truth. john: oliver stone called him a great hero. >> no. it's true that he was democratically elected the first time, but he rigged the system. they had total control over the media, they had total control of the electoral process. if you put your political opponents in prison, how democratic is that? john: but don king, the boxing promoter, he goes to venezuela and says to see what is happening here makes me feel good all over. you, he says to chavez, you are the one concerned about the poor. danny glover, a true man of the people. >> where are people going to? are they going to live in lovely venezuela, or are they coming here, right? are the cubans hanging out there or getting on ships or little boats trying to get here? the venezuelan economy, the people in control of it, are on some insane quest to

i may be poor, but nobody can own me. i can be a citizen. if we push this up to the 1830's and the time of mass democracy in the united states, we see the emergence of what is called universal manhood suffrage, in which property requirements are rescinded and all eligible men -- white men -- can vote. it is a time of tremendous democratic ferment in united states. it applies to people who are classified as free white persons exclusively. whiteness as a resource that gets you things, but also as something that really prevents any sort of larger transformation to something more democratic, more egalitarian. so this is the background by which we need to understand country music. how many people like country music? ok. by the end of class, you will all love country music, i promise. the country music hall of fame, which is great -- you should definitely go there if you're in nashville. the country is one of these disparaged musical forms, as aaron fox reminds us, precisely because it articulates a specific white identity that is not simply the u

especially changed the rules of the game for young poor people and most especially for black poor young people, and by rules of the game i mean this. by 1970, that's only ten years after my baseline, all right, it was much easier if you're a guy to commit crimes, get caught for them and not go to jail, huge change in incarceration rate in the 1960's. it was much easier to slide through school even if you were a troublemaker end up with a diploma, having not learned anything and not having faced the pressures to learn something. if you were a young woman at the end of the 1960s, if you had a baby you were not the only girl in your classroom in high school. there were probably half a dozen others. you could afford to take your child without a husband. you had a bunch of otheryou cour child without a husband. you had a bunch of other benefits, could live with a boy friend, all of those rules were changed and i could go through similar kinds of changes and rules in just about every other aspect of life, and the common theme of all of these was here is something that you get as a short term

sin unforgiven ♪ ♪ all of you black folks you must go all of you mexicans you must go ♪ ♪ all of you poor♪ all of you bad folks you must go ♪ all of you mexicans you must go ♪ ♪ all of you poor folks you must go ♪ muslims and gays boy we hate your ways ♪ ♪ all of you bad folks you must go ♪ ♪ ♪ 20 dollar bills and other full will ♪ ♪ moving with all the old deal ♪ what a raw deal come on

but also the plight of the poor, and the impact of war on women and children and others involved.so this is kÄthe kollwitz, a german expressionist artist who became active in the late 19th century. as i was talking about earlier, she is an artist who very consciously chose printmaking as her medium, in order to get the work out there, in order to talk about her concerns with society. so her husband was actually a doctor in berlin, and she came into contact with a lot of his working-class patients, and a lot of her work is dealing with the plight of the poor, and particularly mothers and children. this is a really powerful piece called "bread," and she has written it here at the bottom. a mother with 2 hungry children that she is trying to pacify. the next piece is a piece called "revolution," in which she shows the downtrodden, the poor, trying to break out of their restrictions. and this piece here is a piece by an artist named george grosz. and grosz was actually active between the wars, world war i and world war ii. and he actually fought briefly in world war i. and a lot of hi

but also the plight of the poor. war on woment of and children and others involved. a germans expressionist artist who became active in the late 19th century. as i was talking about earlier, she was an artist who very consciously chose printmaking as medium, new -- as her in order to get the work out there, in order to talk about her concerns with society. so her husband was actually a doctor in berlin, and she came into contact with a lot of his working-class patients, and a lot of her work is dealing with the plight of the poor, and particularly mothers and children. this is a really powerful piece called "bread," and she has written it here at the bottom. a mother with 2 hungry children she is trying to pacify. the next piece is a piece called "revolution," in which she shows the downtrodden, the poor, trying to break out of their restrictions. pieceis piece here is a by an artist named george gross. he was actually active between the wars world war i and world war ii. and he actually fought briefly in world war i. and a lot of his work from between the wars is lo

was poor.t you feel terrible?" we did not feel that we were different than anybody else because everybody was poor. you made some fantastic films, i mean, the unsinkable molly brown, how the west was won and the one i suppose that always sticks in my mind, singin‘ in the rain with gene kelly. a fantastic musical. when you were making it at the time did you think it was going to be a great film that people would remember for decades afterwards? well, no, i wouldn‘t know that because i was just a little girl. i was only 17 when i made that picture, they put me in the picture and i had never danced and then the head of the studio said "gene, this is debbie reynolds." mary frances was my real name. so "this is debbie." they changed my name to debbie. they said she will be your new leading lady. gene said, "really? do you dance?" isaid, "well, no." and i‘m sure he was aghast. and there are complicated dance scenes in that movie, aren‘t there? i‘d say. i think as tough as you could get. how did you t

but also the plight of the poor, and the impact of war on women and children and others involved. so this is kathe kollwitz, a german expressionist artist who became active in the late 19th century. as i was talking about earlier, she is an artist who very consciously chose printmaking as her medium in order to get the work out there, in order to talk about her concerns with society. so her husband was actually a doctor in berlin, and she came into contact with a lot of his working-class patients, and a lot of her work is dealing with the plight of the poor, and particularly mothers and children. this is a really powerful piece called "bread," and she has actually written it here at the bottom. a mother with two hungry children that she is trying to pacify. "revolution," in where she shows the downtrodden, the poor, trying to break out of their restrictions. and this piece here is a piece by an artist named george grosz. and grosz was actually active between the wars, between world war i and world war ii. and he actually fought briefly in world war i. and a lot of his work from be

poor option, i think thatis option or a poor option, i think that is where i needed to make a changechange. the 3-d printer i'm cost less than £30 each to produce but it does not work for all prosthetics. the reason it is not normally used is because the materials and used cannot take the stresses and strains associated with the weight of the body, running, twisting, walking et cetera. isabella can now walk the family dog. amazing. that is all from me for now i will see you soon. bye—bye. the children's commissioner for england says the vast majority of young carers receive no support from local authority social services. anne longfield says four out of five are "going under the radar". the local government association said funding cuts meant councils were being forced to make difficult decisions. helena lee reports. this is daniel, one of thousands young carers in england. his tent and leaves with his mother who has a brain tumour. he is her main carer at home. when he is not at school, he helps around the house that he co nsta ntly he helps around the house that he constantly worri

one reason he established the orphanage was to lure poor settlers to georgia. georgia had just been settled in the 1730's. it became a colony in 1730. the presence of the charity would assure settlers to georgia that if they died in their new home, someone would care for their children. what has this got to do with the empire? georgia was a new colony, on the border with spanish florida and attracting settlers was important for establishing the colony and making an effective buffer. charitable activists like whitfield and benjamin franklin also sought to found charity schools to integrate cultural outsiders into protestant christianity and british culture. rush also knew franklin. americans and britons were deeply concerned about cultural outsiders in the colonies. two catholic rivals, france and spain, bordered the north american colonies and many protestant americans and britons feared that native people, people of african descent, german colonists, and others might embrace as an ally the french or spanish. if they did british security , could be threatened.

and poor visibility. the good news everything is changes over by 11:00 a.m. and cleared by 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. meantime, we're tracking the snow moving into the lehigh valley. i have more coming up in just a brit. here's jessica with traffic. >> we're starting off with a few accidents already in new jersey, burlington tractor trailer accident. another crash 92 pilesgrove. headed southbound, all lanes open with that crash. our cameras or broad street showing all traffic is diverted off the off-ramp, in between broad street and schuylkill expressway, they're closed. also another crash in limerick on swamp pike and fruitville road. i will have more with the majors when i come back in about ten. >> thanks, jessica. with the snow and rain on the way it could impact your commute this morning. that's why we get you this "first alert," nbc10's pamela osborne is on her way to allentown ahead of this morning's snow. pamela, where are you and what are the conditions like right now? >> reporter: good morning, well, we are heading north on the northeast extension. i

. >> that poor creature. that fur can only keep it so warm. cat, not a wildcat. >> these people grabbed buckets of warm water and started melting the ice around the cat. >> that's heartbreaking, i thought it was just the fur in the ice. the cat's paws are stuck in the ice. >> these people did not give return they worked very diligently to get this poor kitty loose. i don't know how long this thing was out there but obviously it was long enough for the water to freeze around it. >> did it get >> no frostbite for the kitty. they wrapped him in a blanket and took him home for vet care. he's happy, healthy, and he's been adopted. >>> in this video from australia, time was of the essence. >> he decided to just get in the water when they realized there was a koala in the river, about to drown. they believe it had been out there for roughly an hour. at this point the poor animal is exhausted. close as they can to the struggling koala. you could tell the koala is so exhausted, they decide to grab it and help it back up. >> that poor thing could have d

one reason he established the often as was to lure for said poor settlers to georgia. the presence of the charity would assure settlers to georgia that if they died in their new home, someone would care for their children. what has this got to do with the empire? georgia was a new colony, on the border with spanish florida, at attracting settlers was important for making an effective buffer. charitable activists like whitfield and benjamin franklin integratet to cultural outsiders into british culture. rush also new franklin. they were deeply concerned about cultural outsiders in the colonies. france andc rivals, spain, ordered the north american colonies and many protestant americans and virgins feared that native people, people of african descent, colonists -- british security could be threatened. they sounded charity schools to integrate -- sounded charity schools to integrate outsiders. -- founded charity schools to integrate outsiders. rush andhe world that his contemporaries grew up in. he and other philanthropic leaders of the late 18th century came of age in hi

poor wall. you oughta be glad you ain't go no eyes why don't you move your smelly old feet so i can get the nap up on the rug. why don't you bend over so i can put my foot where it'll raise the nap on your head? why, you old bean-eatin', beady-head, barrel-huggin' donkey. listen. it take a jackass to know a donkey. why you--you don't tell me-- i'm gonna tell you anything. no, you ain't gonna tell me nothin'. i'm gonna knock you out and you know it. wait a minute! don't tell me. i thought you two wasn't gonna talk to each other. well, son, i wasn't gonna say a word, but she came down here and tried to turn my sofa and wall against me. listen. no, you listen. you see these 2 fists here? they stereo. and i'm gonna put 'em both in your ears. why. wait a minute. just stop it. [knock on door] come in. hello, mr. sanford. t i'd drop by to see if i could be of some assistance when i heard the disheartening clamor of a personal altercation. uh, it was her. it was him. her. him. would you two stop it? it

poor boy.to make up feel so sorry for him he has to make up some 5tory. feel so sorry for him he has to make up some story. he was even less generous about you. he said that you we re generous about you. he said that you were the next door but only if you lived next door to a self is driven in5ecure woman. lived next door to a self is driven insecure woman. it was good that he could read. have you forgiven? i cared about but yes i have four given eddie i have never really understood a man leaving his children. i can understand leaving the woman but he never really came back around to be a very good father. so i don't particularly admire that. i have wonderful children and i am their parents. so if you ask if i have four given him, i say that with a bit of anger because i have a son, his only son and he misses having a good father. so when eddie left he really left. keating collie would has changed a lot? the5e keating collie would has changed a lot? these days, is probably more frenetic. —— do

brickman's companion may seem a little odd ider what the poor man has suffered. his country's leading poet condemned to exile and privation. all his books banned. the poor man is so frightened he's even afraid of the sound of his own sonnets. he's just trembling at the.. at his return to the land of the living. i feel a little squeamish about ththis what are they staring at? well, maybe they heard you. do you think if we asked himim, he'd tell us about it? even recite one of his poems? by the interest of youth. hey, let's go talk to him. why don't you tell us about it? what? [train whistles] [dramatic music] you don't remember any of your poetry? hey, what are you doing? ou? give a little tease to that girl.l. what? what? where did you get that? on that poster of milo jans in the aisle. the one with the dove. somebody stuck it there. i bet i get this thing published. no, no photographs. (male #2) 'he ruined it. he ruined the picture.' did he? all passengers will disembark to cross the border immediately. (colonel) 'i repeat. all passengers will disembark immediat

and people around them are poor. they can look for assistance. i grew up with five -- four brothers and a sister, and my mother took care of all of us without a father. she was making $35 a week as a waitress, and we paid $70 a month for rent, and she took care of all of us without the welfare. there was a short period of time that she did need the welfare, she got on welfare, and we were able to survive. when she found a job, she got off welfare, and that is what welfare is for. some people -- you have vilified everyone on welfare as a indigent, people -- guest: where have i done that? caller: you see, the thing of it is, welfare is immediate situation for people to pass from having nothing into trying to get something. host: thanks, caller. let our guest respond. guest: sir, i guess when you say some people live in neighborhoods where they are poor and everybody else is poor, let's talk about a couple of blocks where you got 100 adults. i'm talking about pumping in a million dollars into that group of people in ter

>> that poor creature. that fur can only keep it so warm and it looks like a domestic cat, not a wild cat. >> these people went and grabbed buckets of warm water and started melting the ice around the cat. >> that's heart breaking. >> maybe the fur that was in the ice. the cat's paws are stuck in the ice. >> these people did not give up. in fact, they worked very diligently to get this poor kitty loose. i don't know how long this thing was out there, but, obviously, it was long enough for the water to just freeze around it. >> didn't get frostbite? >> we don't know details of the condition afterwards, but what we do know is it's going to get a second chance. they wrap a blanket around it and took it home to give it love, probably some milk. from australia, time was of the essence. decided to just get in the water when they realized there was a koala in the river about to drown. they believe it had been out there for roughly an hour. at this point, the poor animal is exhausted, so they very carefully take th

the high program factors and they have poor physical access, so that constitutes high priority. there are areas that have a lower programmatic score, but still have poor physical access, so that would be the second priority. well, the best scenario were the recreation elements that have high program scores, lots of people use them, close to transit and schools and libraries and have good physical access so that is the best scenario. then the next best is where we have a low program score, but we still have good physical access. really the action to be taken are in the first two priorities. i like to present- >> thank you control room. can you go back to the slide? >> i like to just very briefly go through some of the physical-some of the analysis of these elements just to summarize it. the detail is contained in the analysis report and database but want to give a flavor where we stands on the recreation elements. field sports like softball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, other field sports, 54 percent of those facilities have high program factors, or good physical access, so only 1

they keep talking about this economic fix or we just need to talk to white working poor people. if you do not factor in race and it was set at princeton, you would not have a trump without an obama, that president obama's election represented the kind of inversion of a hierarchy in this country. ist we have to wrestle with what caused many whites to vote for a candidate that actually says -- an 8 million more white people are poor them black, but they both for a candidate that is against living wages. what causes many whites to vote for a candidate is has, i'm going to cut your health care, when 80% of the people who will ease theheir who -- health care are people that do not have a degree and 50% of them are white. what trump's common sense? that is the grown-up raise policy question. if you can bridge that with fusion and you can get black people and white people and latinos to begin to see their issues together, if you can get people, for instance, the lgbt does the sameme people against health care vote against living wages. you can go on and on. can buildtes, if you from th

. >> some of them are poor.e going to help those people. we are going to rebuild the communities. >> anti-trump protesters rallied outside the arena. trump promised to win them over too with the turn around of the country. >> the old rules no longer apply. anything we want for our country is now possible. >> trump promised to punish any u.s. country that takes jobs out of the country. >> monica, thank you. could new jersey governor chris christie be the next chairman of the national committee? there is word that the trump team is encouraging christie to run. according to abc news, christie likes the idea and has been talking to the transition team about it for the last couple of days. it's a high profile job that doesn't need senate confirmation. christie would not have to resign as governor. with trump's backing it's a pretty sure thing. a recount tomorrow in philadelphia's 75 precincts. there are nearly 1700 precincts in the city. they ruled against a full analysis arguing that recounting votes without inspect

, where the church was focused on poor people, which is very jesuit.aint ignatius said you have to accompany people on their life, and pope francis is a jesuit. that is his training. charlie: benedict says i am retiring? i'm not up to it anymore. does he win on the first ballot? mark: he does not win on the first ballot. he wins on the second day. charlie: i was there for the conclave, i remember. we have vote. tok: and a pope of a tie-in send his grandmother was born and raised in italy, a peasant woman to move the family to argentina who stood up on a chair in the public square and denounced mussolini. so he speaks italian growing up. his grandmother is right around the corner. heavily at italian, and it is the paris of south america, a beautiful city, and he grows up in a very a tie in culture, and he becomes pope, but that journey, which is what the book is really about. i'm not interested in how he became pope as much as who he is. charlie: the idea of the politics of the vatican are interesting to me. it is interesting whether he will take on the

here was this rich man in washington sneering at the poor people. manison was a very wealthy and the trade as the champion of the poor. women gave -- came to the parades and waved handkerchiefs. some gave speeches and they were criticized by democrats that said the women should be home at home -- should be at home making putting. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span "q&a." 2016ncer: in memoriam continues with remarks from former arkansas senator dale bumpers. he died in january at the age of 90. shortly after his retirement, he 1999 to in january deliver the closing argument for the defense in the impeachment trial of president bill clinton, who he had known her decades as a fellow arkansas politician. here is a portion of those remarks. the question is, how do we come to be here? we are here because of a five-year, relentless, unending, investigation of the president. $50 billion, hundreds of fbi agents spanning across the nation examining in detail, a microscopic -- the microscopic lives of people. maybe the most intense investigation not onl

poor thing. poor thing? well, you just don't run across these things very often, unless, of course, she's faking. doctor, what's the matter with her? i prefer not to say until i've seen the x-rays. oh, you've already taken the x-rays? they'll be ready any minute. i have the feeling that i've seen her somewhere before. uh, major healey. what's her name? uh, her name? what's her name? what's her name? oh, what's-her-name. she was on the tour, wasn't she? i didn't see it. she just didn't pop out of the clear blue sky, right? whatever you say. i'm afraid that this pool fellow is really trying to put one over on us. needless to say that-- uh, yes, sir? needless to say that the, uh, legal department of the adjutant general's office isn't going to look too kindly on the whole incident. well, i don't think you have anything to worry about, sir. i have a feeling that by this afternoon she'll have forgotten about the whole thing. i'm sure she will. she's already forgotten everything else. what's your name? i... i do n

haiti is a bitterly poor nation. in the countryside, most of the population live in wooden huts. their drinking water comes from rivers polluted by human waste, and their diet depends on staples like rice and bananas. matthew destroyed the harvest, which is now causing widespread hunger. these people cannot manage without outside help, but it's been slow in coming. roche jaboin was flattened by the hurricane. the village is an hour's drive from the nearest main road. we were the first foreigners to show up since the storm struck. fisherman gilbert conseillant said no aid had arrived. the village's 1000 residents were living outdoors. the hurricane destroyed all the houses and knocked down most of the trees. well water had turned salty. food supplies were used up. and people were still coping with the trauma of the storm. >> the water came past the church and rose up to those hills. when we realized that our village was being flooded, we all ran up there and stayed all night. >> when they returned next morning, the village was simply gone. the foundations of the church show that t

they saw a desperate need to help the poor in peru. her choice to focus on vida u.s.a.'work is saving lives and creating futures, and vida will continue bringing quality healthcare for entire families thanks to its own family of donors and volunteers. hundreds of volunteers help vida u.s.a. sort equipment at its emeryville warehouse, and they love it. >> my aunt told me about this, and i thought it was, like, a really good thing to do, so i wanted to help out. >> helping other countries that have nothing, especially when you think about individual families, i think that is wonderful, so thank you. >> when we come back, we'll take you to a place that's like a ronald mcdonald house in lima, peru. you'll meet carmen cortez, the woman who created a home away from home for families living with a medical crisis. >> he was born with bad formation. >> deformed hands? >> yes. >> and later on, you'll meet a man rescuing children who are literally thrown away or even attacked just because they were born with disabilities. what is her name? >> lucia. >> lucia. and lucia's father tri

and the traditional nonworking poor? because you sense some of that in the electorate this year. there was a certain amount of resentment. do these things now, you are basically describing a situation where things ought to be pushing for both those classes of people in the same direction, but is there some tension between them, and could they work in opposite directions? rep. ryan: there should not be and no one should try to exploit , it. i cannot stand identity politics no one should play it. , it is wrong. we have seen identity politics a lot in the last handful of years. and so, these are not -- this is not a zero-sum game. some person's gain does not come at another person's loss. that is not how a dynamic society works. and so i certainly don't see it , that way. people may see it that way. and we have to labor to make sure that they be that that is not what it is. a growing economy with opportunity and upward mobility and encouraging work and upward mobility is good for everyone. it is good for all of society. and

being a nenew mom is r rewarding and d challenging, but what exta burdens do mothers in poor countries face?? come take a tour of the world's best and worst places to be a mom in this new reportrt from "sasave the childreren" and viewchange.org. man: "viewchange" is about people making real progresss in tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange, the mothers index." narrator: you've heard the term lottery y of birthth. more often than n not, children born in rich countries win it, while those in poor countries lose. a child's life expectancy, health, education and so much more hinges on where he or she happens to enter the world. but there's also a lottery of motherhood, and expectant moms in developing countries are facing the toughest odds. every year more than 350,000 women die e from complicatioions of pregnancy and childbirth, most simply because they don't have access to basic delivery care. and the ripplele effect is dramamatic. when a a mother dies, her children are morore likely to be pooror, more likely to die befoe the

this was captured by one of our poor weather watchers in 0xfordshire. trees. —— one of our weather watchers. frost on the fences and the ground. sunshine in the daytime but in the evening, temperatures fell quickly and we saw fog reforming. this is the view for those in derbyshire. there are questions with cloud drifting in from the west, overnight i expect east anglia and the south—east sees the worst of it, it will be grey and cold here. is south—westerly breeze in northern ireland and scotland, keeping temperatures on the mild side at 11 degrees fall was go and belfast, but it will linger at several degrees. brea ks it will linger at several degrees. breaks in the cloud for the eastern side of high ground but a weather front in northern scotland, bringing rain. a breeze associated and breezy in the evening. rain drifting further south, elsewhere it is dry with cloudy weather. patchy fog in the south—western quadrant of the uk. not much of an issue but on new year's eve itself, this weather front brings wet weather into scotland. a south—westerly bree

poor soul has a whole in her body now. >> look how much better her back looks already. whole video uninterrupted, go to our website rightthisminute.com and click on tv show or check it out on our mobile app. >>> these siblings are about to learn an important lesson. in life, sometimes you win some. sometimes you lose some. >> girls, i'm going to tell whau it is in my belly. are you ready? >> mom's pregnant, about to tell them what she's having. >> well, she's already had three girls. >> it's a girl. >> well, the baby is happy. >> wow, i would say amazing. the two older siblings are actually -- >> they wanted a boy. they wanted a little brother. and the other sister is like, oh, well, i win. it's good. >> you can keep all the big sister stuff. >> no. i wanted it to be a boy baby. >> i'm going to have to share my shoes with another pe >> i'm happy. >> she is really basking in all of her glory. i don't think they'll have to worry. with all of them being so dramatic, i think mom and dad will stop after this. >> my thoughts and prayers are with dad. >>> all right. this fello

poor air quality. it could last through tomorrow. more on that next. >> good morning, the only slow spot right now is the bay bridge toll plaza so we have the metering lights on at 5:28. yesterday and last week, i saw it thin out early and therapy off at 8:20. the drive times, okay through walnut creek southbound 680 and when 24, and slight delays out of the central valley westbound 580 tracy to dublin at 48 minutes. >> many of us are wicking up in- weeing up in -- waking up in the 30s and they are taking stephanopoliss it pick sure there is in damage with all of the drinking fountains shuts off because the water lens are freezing and bursting. all counties, the cold weather prompted a "spare the air" alert through wednesday. >> the bay area needs to take action to reduce the particulate matter and not burn wood on winter "spare the air" days. you still have to walk your dog, right, even if you have to mutt a jack account on the dog. the ski to walk fast and take on the cold with our news app bien aging the punish alerts so stay on t

it was part of the image-making, were harrison was the candidate, the poor man for the poor people, andere was this rich man in washington sneering at the poor people. harrison had thousands of acres of estates, he was actually a very wealthy man, but he was portrayed as the champion of the poor. women came to the parade and they waved handkerchieves. some gave speeches and some wrote pamphlets. they were criticized by the democrats who said these women should be home making pudding. >> ronald schaffer, author of "the carnival campaign: how the rollicking campaign changed presidential elections forever," sunday night on c-span's "q&a." >>> the c-span video library is an easy way to search and view c-span programs and to help through its use is dr. robert browning, executive director of the c-span archives. >> go to c-span.org, which is the main site, and look on the front page. on the left side are all the hearings and the presidential events of that day and the political campaign events. and then right underneath that, on the left side, is a link that says "recent events." and they app

on hearing the news, churchill wept saying poor, poor brandon. the following year he wept when the labor mp who had shown great bravery in the battle of tunis took up his seat in the house of commons there is word he wept on hearing the news of the death of president kennedy by assassination. american journalist charles e. frank who went to london to cover churchill's funeral two months later wrote of how many recalled churchill himself in tears, of pride, of humility. the stories and photos of churchill weeping were relished. and so they should be. because they show an intensely emotional man, completely at odds with the prevailing stiff upper lip morets of his time. i would like to thank john maider for pointing out churchill has even recently been diagnosed with a recent illness known as pba in charlotte, north carolina. however, as john points out, this con, if such it was, could only have taken place after his stroke in 1953 when his specialist lord brain noticed an increase in emotionality. he was profoundly emotional throughout his life. h

harrison was the candidate, poor man for the poor people, and here was this rich man in washington. harrison had thousands of acres. he was actually a very wealthy man, but was portrayed as the champion of the poor. women came to the parades and waved handkerchiefs. some gave speeches. some wrote pamphlets and it was very shocking. they were criticized as the democrats and said these women should be homemaking putting. >> ronald schaffer, the author of the book, "the carnival campaign." how presidential elections were changed forever. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> a north korean diplomat has reported that north korea's government is working to enhance their weapons program by the end of 2017. the former diplomat was the number two official at the north korean embassy in london and is under protection with his family. next, former president george w. bush speaks about policy towards north korea and national security. this panel was part of an event hosted by the bush institute. it is just over an hour. good morning. >> i am the director of global initiatives here

and people who are poor.ost people who receive public assistance, whether it is food stamps or snap or medicaid -- medicaid is health insurance -- but most of the people to receive that are in and out of the labor market in low-wage it is a false distinction to be making. there is a set of people in deep poverty who have very limited opportunities, in communities that have been disproportionately invested. african-americans and immigrants. the broad characterization, i think feeds into a story that poverty is really a function of personal responsibility and failure of people to act appropriately and that is just not true. we know that that's not true. we know that people who get much of the public assistance that they want to cut are in and out of the labor market so we are not talking about two distinct sets of people. mass ofalking about a people who are struggling to find stability in a market that is changing dramatically and which doesn't provide stability for most workers. it is not the way to be lookin