that is what randolph is today. there is always flying training going on here at randolph. there are t-38-s, t-1's the. they train training instructors. those are already air force pilots coming to learn how to train other pilots. it is one thing to be able to fly an airplane, it is another thing to teach somebody else how to fly. that is what they do here at randolph. >> we are in front of the old hospital on randolph. it is part of the school of aviation of medicine complex that came from brooks to randolph when it opened. and during the missions, to study the physiology of a flight. through world war ii, they developed all types of things like the g-suit that kept the pilots conscious. after the war, it became the focus of space training. before nasa, the air force was in charge of space, the space aspect of technology and investigative research. and space became more and more the international kind of proving grounds. randolph became less and less prominent and much of the space training went back to brooks, which became the human systems command. but as i speak, that t

we will start with william randolph hearst. william randolph hearst at the time was a 32-year-old newspaper publisher in new york city. he had come to new york in 1895 after a successful stint in san francisco where he ran the san francisco examiner. hearst was the son of a wealthy california miner, a guy who had struck it rich in the silver mines out west. hearst was well for do, privilege the we would say today, and came to new york to acquire and run the new york journal, then a more abound newspaper. under hearst's control, the newspaper took off. it became one of the most popular daily newspapers in new york city. hearst's plan was to begin or expand his emergent media empire. he realized he had no chance of establishing himself as a media baron unless he was able to be successful in new york city. success in new york signaled success elsewhere for hearst. and by the 1930's, william randolph hearst is a big-time newspaper baron, media baron with newspapers across the country, as well as radio stations and interests in film

now, clay actually broke that tradition when he challenged john randolph because randolph had actually made an accusation on the floor of the senate in 1826 accusing clay of essentially being a cheater and so he challenged him. so that was unusual. >> did they actually fight it? jeanne: they fought the duel. >> anyone wounded or anything? jeanne: randolph had decided at least the night before and probably a few days before that he wasn't going to fire at clay partly because friends had tried to talk with him. thomas hart benton who i mentioned who was mrs. clay's first cousin, had spoken with him. and he was determined not to fire. clay was very angry and he tried to kill john randolph. in fact, one of his bullets -- randolph was wearing a really billowing coat for a good reason, so that it wouldn't have a clear target. and one of the bullets went through the coat. he was trying. but then when randolph had his next shot, he shot in the air and that ended it. in fact, they shook hands and seemed to be bosom buddies for about five minutes. david: as long as it took randolph to go back to

most everyone comes through randolph at one time or another. >> randolph field for the basic course andearby kelly field for advanced students combined for the air force training program. this calls for this going of 30,000 pilots each year. -- schooling. >> san antonio had been looking for another base and as the air force expanded they realized the need to have a large base. in 1926, the air corps act gave a lot of money to the federal government and army air corps, to build new basis so the selection of land here north of san antonio brought together the fruition of all three bases training the number of pilots necessary as we moved between the war periods in the 1920's and 1930's. iconicff became an visual for the air force. -- randolph became that iconic visual. you see the administrative building and it is an oppressive thing and for young people coming into the air force, that first side of this impressive, tall building, give them a sense of pride in what they were about to do and in their country. in that way, randolph was reflective of the pride for our nation at that time. ♪

and we'll start with william randolph hearst. he was a newspaper publisher. he came after a successful stint in san francisco where he ran the examiner. hearst was the son of a wealthy california minor. a guy that struck it reach in the silver mines out west. he was well to do. privileged we would say today, and came to new york to run to acquire and run the new york journal. then a more abound newspaper. and under hearst control, the newspaper took off and it became one of the most popular daily newspapers in history. his plan was to begin or expand his empire. success in new york signaled success elsewhere for hearst. by the 1930s, he is a big time newspaper baron and media baron. as well as radio stations and interests in film production companies. hearst's start into the big time came at the end of the 19th century in new york. while in new york, he developed what came to be called yellow journalism. often yellow jourminalism is characterized these days with synonymous with sensational stream of the news. it was far more than sensational treatment of the

as an added bonus, randolph was very popular, very influential, and unlike madison, randolph was a really good public speaker. it was a really wise choice all the way around. on may 29, 1787, edmund randolph will propose what becomes known as the virginia plan. the virginia plan will propose a strong national government that can make and enforce laws and collect taxes, among other things. the people here would be governed by both a state government and a national government, and another feature of the proposal is a bicameral national legislature. under the confederation congress, it was just unicameral. this will propose a bicameral legislature. madison here is not inventing something out of thin air. most of the states already had bicameral legislatures, so this is something he's looked around the political landscape and said, this is a great idea, we should apply this at a national level. but this is the first time it is proposed. so, he's going to request that these two houses are based on population of the states, and also suggest a judiciary and executive branch as well. most importa

marc randolph, good to see you. good luck. thank you. >> thank you. liz: marc randolph, co-founder and first ceo of netflix. closing bell ringing in 16 minutes. he's one of the many inspirational stories featured on "everyone talks to liz" my podcast and you have to listen to my latest episode. it's the story of a guy who founded vital proteins which is like a collagen powder but he was a former nasa engineer who created this billion dollar beauty brand that celebrities swear by. but he talks about macguyvering, trying to cobble together solutions in times of trouble. it's available on apple, google, fox news pod casts.com and alexa. download, rate, let me know what you think. we'll be right back. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's r

up next, we will take you to randolph l from space -- randolph air force base.

and as were governor morris or edmund randolph. or john hancock. these people who were central to this role. thomas jefferson, john adams, samuel adams, quite a laundry list abraham baldwin. so yes, it's impressive. i think people rise to the occasion they had gone through the crucible of the war and especially in the south, there was a real crucible. tempered by that they had a vision for something special and they brought together tremendous insight and created, they work flawless, they themselves recognized this electoral college. it's got problems and the senate and some of the structures they had problems with. some of them they did not support. franklin wanted the direct elections of the president as did james wilson and numerous from pennsylvania. alexander hamilton from new york. they had their differences but they realized something was necessary and they were committed to creating this country and it did a pretty good job. >> thank you mr. larson for being here at the atlanta history center. my question is do you think of thing and frankl

this would have a huge impact, obviously, on randolph. george washington had been a friend of ran godolph to their youth. he had been his personal attorney. washington was so concerned about the reputation about this new experiment in government and the idea it would be just seen as no better than monarchy, that it would be seen as a fiailure that he was rigorous to keep it as clean as possible, even some cases being unjust to his own friends, i think, in this case. washington was very much concerned about reputation. that, i think, helped to help create an efficient government. let's be honest. the presidency that george washington had in the 1790s was no moment of perfection. he had his own cabinet members, thomas jefferson, as did hamilton, at each other's throats. they created the first party system around them while he was talking to keep them working together, keep them compromising. he had a terrible military defeat. he sent an army out into the ohio country, which was destroyed by native americans, in part because of corruption ar

as a consultant owen paterson earns about $100000.00 pounds a year advise in randolph's libertarius peers kit is marketed at 120 pounds we've yet to receive a comment from paterson or randolph's but the company has previously defended its position as a private company with the 40 years investment in and commitment to the diagnostics industry ran docs quickly developed a code 19 test and were able to provide that test with a home sample collection capability at a very competitive price that price is a matter of public record. counselor johns aswell told me consumers will remember the unscrupulous shops and sellers after the pandemic has finished. basic question of greed because certainly the virus here before covert 19 is grete and what we've said to our residents is to make sure look when you need help from the council we put in things like free one hour parking we've increased the the the enforcement team to help you and also the government has actually given you though their window of pain you'll be 80 in 8 years time making sure that you get access to grants and you'll start getting 80

then a conversation about william randolph hearst. malcolm x's views on africa. later, women leaders of the 1960s civil rights movement. >>> american history tv products are now available at the new cspan online store. go to cspanstore.org to see what's new for american history it have and check out all of the c-span products. >>> up next, american university lecturer matthew costello teaches a class on white house myths. the class looks at the truth of popular stories like a secret tunnel system a gift alligator, how decorating traditions began and dolly madison rescuing george washington's portrait. >>> all right. so today's topic -- white house myths and popular culture. you probably have come across these things multiple times, whether you're researching things on the internet, maybe you even came across them as you were doing research for your papers in this class, but there are a number of stories that just continue to get circulated and circulated and perpetuated. what i like is you get to not only debungt these things but you get to try to figure out wher

and they both were children of the enlightenment, and as were gouverneur morris or edmund randolph or john hancock, you can just keep naming these people who are central to this role, , thomas jefferson, samuel adams, john adams. quite a laundry list -- abraham baldwin from here in georgia. and so yes, it is impressive. i think people rise to the occasion. they had gone through the crucible of the war and especially in the south. that was a real crucible. and tempered by that, they had a vision for something special, and they brought together tremendous insight and degraded -- but they were not flawless. they themselves recognized this electoral college got its problems and ascended, some of the structures they had problems with. some of them they did that support. franklin wanted the direct election of the present, for example, as did james wilson and governor morse from pennsylvania, alex and hamilton from new york. they had their differences, but they realize something was necessary and they were committed to creating this country and he did a pretty good job. >> thank you for bein

philip randolph and josephine baker who are two of those younger people who are their age in 1917 anding to it very well from what i see and from what we continue to hear. >> on that line for african-american veterans -- >> thank you very much for that question. >> nathaniel in smyrna, georgia, you're on with colonel salter. >> caller: colonel salter, good morning. thank you for serving. >> thank you, nathaniel. thank you. >> caller: i'm a disabled veteran myself. >> thank you for serving, and i appreciate your service. >> caller: what i'm trying to find out, colonel salter, this is the war where when everybody came back and in oklahoma city where they dropped the bomb, they dropped the bomb on the black people that came up with their own schools and kids dressed up with suits and ties and bows going to school. after the war was over when everybody came back and they saw what was happening, they had a picnic and dropped a bomb on them. >> colonel salter, can you pick up the story? >> i can. i believe you're talking about tulsa, oklahoma, in 1921. that is after world war i. so black wa

randolph may con college.tudents interest in japan has grown extensively following taylor's tragedy. >> the college has since expanded its japanese language and culture programs. >> more than 200 students and faculty members have visited japan on exchange student programs. the exchange has been suspended for now. a visit to japan planned for this month had to be canceled due to the global coronavirus outbreaks. >> i'm sad. i really have faith we'll be still able to go. >> it's worked both ways for us the last nine years. japanese people helpp eed l lif spspirits when we've v visited all t their kindness. and friendship. so we hope we can rereturn the favor. >> this is the secretary that gene and andy planted on campus. it now has plenty of cherry blossom buds waiting for warm spring days to fully bloom just like the ones taylor saw in japan. nhk world, virginia. >> besides the scholarship program, the taylor anderson memorial fund has been presenting schools and kindergartens in the city with english bobooks,

philip randolph remained concerned about this for weeks to come and wrote to people in the civil rights community to say that this is a real concern. and then with the question of unanimity. obviously, earl warren, chief justice warren, wrote brown so as to be anonymous. it was important to him to make sure there were no dissenting opinions. he famously went to the last holdout in brown, justice stanley reid of kentucky, and he says, "you're all on your own now. you have to decide whether this is in the best interests of the country." you know, you can see the way that the southern manifesto was written in order to keep the largest number of people on board as possible. only three senators decided not to sign the document. those three senators are senator lyndon johnson of texas, senator al gore -- albert gore, i should say, of tennessee, the vice president's father, and senator estes keefehover. it raises an interesting question and i'll drop a footnote about the uninaunanimi of brown. it proceeds along a funny set of accept positions. is it possible that had there been a dissent in br

utopian socialist in uk and then everybody who thinks of himself as a socialist like wv be devoid to randolph and as part of american history sometime more open than others but in fifties and sixties are waving the flag. so at this moment when people who our age don't have the same hangups or those who did live through that. for those socialist that did have that propounded affect and dealing with socialism as a tiny influence. so now that we are past that moment thankfully that millennial's are comfortable with that term and bernie sanders is identified as a democratic socialist for a long time so it is a thing that keeps coming up so this is the period that we are living in right now. we saw the emergence of all these movements. and 2013 and 2014. and the wave of teacher strikes in chicago. these moments kick off so they come from organizing traditions and in many cases of organized labor. maybe they were perched at some point. so there is a sense that what socialism does is something that they are working for. the other thing is that a socialist party and those meaningful ways in the socia

up next, we will take you to randolph air force base. >> when a fellow learns to fly with the army air corps, he does not learn it all in a day, week or even a month. the gateway is a big schooling ground in san antonio texas, the primary training point for airline pilots. >> we are here at randolph air force base, where airpower begins. one of the great iconic buildings in air force

up next, we'll take you to randolph air force base to hear about the city's military aviation history. >> when a fella learns to fly with the army air corps, he doesn't learn it all if a day, a week, or even a month. the gateway to the air service is a big schooling ground at san antonio, texas, the primary training point for army pilots. >> we're here at randolph air force base, where air power, aerospace power begins, and we're on building 100, the taj mahal, one of the great iconic buildings in air force history.

we have our past president, alex randolph of the college board, and our current president, tom temprano of the college board, doing great and important work. you know, as i -- and then, i also do want to congratulate fred lopez. thank you, fred, thank you, carolyn. thank you to the whole board. pride has never been easy, but it is important, so i -- this year is particularly important and seems to be particularly challenging, and i know you will get through it, and i am grateful for what you are doing to get us through what will be an amazing 50-year celebration, so thank you. [applause] >> supervisor mandelman: i was trying to think about that 1970 gay-in, the people who participa participated in that. the next 50 years, what did they imagine it would be like? did they imagine that in a few years, a gay man would get elected supervisor in san francisco? and after that, rainbow wave after rainbow wave would come crashing down until the last election when we got a record number of gay, lesbian, and bisexual people elected, even in virginia. they would not have imagined the extraordinary

eleanor roosevelt and randolph supported and among others also supported his freedom. perhaps inflicting a black eye on u.s.-backed international anticommunism was the goal. when fidel castro, consolidate new revolutionary government in cuba offered to swap winston for terrorists, captured during cia backed and botched pig's invasion. shortly after winston's 50th birthday worry noted johnson said everything about winston calls for treatment. president kennedy granted winston clemency. less than a month later winston held press, fight for america and world of peace and solidarity, free of poverty, disease and race discrimination. i returned from prison with the unshaken conviction that the people of our great land negro and white need a communist party fighting for the unity of the people, peace, democracy, security and socialism. i take my place again with deep pride. my sight is gone by my vision remains. increasingly winston and comrades were seen as defenders of the bill of rights and in march 1961, 350 professors from 79 universities and colleges railed against the

john lowery and blithe randolph given examination in the life of journalists, activists and catholic movement dorothy day. in somebody's got to do it, journalist heard adrian martini discusses how running for office made her realize the importance of local politicians to their communities. look for these titles in book sports this coming week, i watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv, on cspan2. [booing] recently six than i historic synagogue in washington d.c., radio host diane talked about end-of-life care p here's the portion of her program. >> if i had an incurable illnes illness, if i was diminishing in ways that i could never again enjoyed the fullness of life, i wanted to go, and i wanted them to know that i would want to go. and i read to them a paragraph that i had read that and morrow lindbergh had read to her children. she had written it, she never actually read it, her daughter found the paragraph after and morrow lindbergh died. and i quote that paragraph in the book because it was so meaningful to me. saying if there is nothing that can be done, ple

as a consultant i mean paterson around 100000 pounds a year advising randolph's laboratories whose kit is marketed at $120.00 pounds we have yet to receive a comment from paterson or run docs but the company has previously defended its position. as a private company with over 40 years investment in and commitment to the diagnostics industry ran docs quickly developed a code 19 test and were able to provide that test with a home sample collection capability at a very competitive price that price is a matter of public record. now the travelodge hotel chain is under fire for citing the coronavirus crisis as a reason to evict homeless families they've been placed in their rooms by local councils travelodge sent a letter to hundreds of residents including homeless families to inform them that hotels were closing down due to the government's coronavirus restrictions they instructed these people to vacate the hotel within hours of the letter being sent or critics of the new restrictions took to twitter to express their outrage with people dropping the move to evict those with nowhere to go a

randolph hearst we launched into this war a lot of people died. we acquired colonies it's not a happy chapter all things considered. when we salvaged the ship 50 years later we discovered it had not blown up there was an external mine attached to the whole it was an internal explosion the premise of the spanish-american war was not right. i can tell you where you find a picture of the main is on the wall in my office forever i have been in my career and i keep it there to remind me before we lose our temper and launch into a war making a big decisio decision, stop and make sure we have all the facts. i also keep it there to remind me no matter how well you thank you are doing, your ship can blow up underneath you at any moment left that's a good lesson for an admiral. so now to wrap it up , character is hard. it's a lot harder than leadership we can have one mythological reference in all ref one --dash presentations we try so hard we make mistakes the seas get pretty rough in the voyage of character. stay with it. the seas will calm if you spend t

a member of the name randolph hearst. a lot of people died. we acquired some colonies. it wasn't a happy chapter of things considered. when we salvaged the ship 50 years later, we discovered it had not blown up because of an external mind attached because of an internal boiler explosion. if i keep it there to remind me that before we lose our temper and launch into the war before we make a big decision, we've got to stop and make sure we have all the facts and i also keep it there to remind me no matter how well youou think you are doing, and worshiped him blow up from underneath you at any moment. that is a good lesson. so, to wrap it up and then we will open up coming character is a lot harder than leadership. i am required to have one mythological reference in all presentations. they push up but the boulder rolls back down. characters like that we try so hard. we make mistakes, it rolls over and disease gets tough. stay with it. these are my grandstandin migran the beach in the red sea. there looking up cell phones trying to get a better signal. newsflash, that does

one, we have to recognize just like abraham lincoln and frederick douglass and philip randolph, our dear brother barack obama was pressured by the magnificent wave of activism of young immigrant brothers and sisters from all around the country. i was blessed to be a small a small part of it in arizona. in washington, dc we marched in front of the white house. it looked like we had the chance of a snowball in hell at that time. it took him a while to do it -- he had political calculation. didn't want to do it before the election. he's a politician like any politician. we understand, brother barack. >> [laughter] cornel: but we want moral conviction. i applaud what he did yesterday. i think he should have gone further. folks need benefits, health care benefits, other kind of benefits, pay taxes and no benefits. there something wrong about that. something deeply wrong about that. but he took the first step. of course he is going to get a firestorm from fox news and the right wing. he is going to get that if he is singing out of tune in the shower. so what, that ain't new. and the sky is blu

randolph, daughter of monticello. changing history, virginia women for centuries and most recently in the topic of today's talk, "inventing disaster the culture : of calamity from the jamestown colony to the johnstown flood. " copies will be for sale. thrilled to be with you to hear her talk. i hope you will join me in a very warm welcome for cindy kerner. [applause] prof. kierner: in 2012, superstorm sandy destroyed many places i cared about. it was not in the ocean on a road on it. stories about this storm really riveting. especially the human interest stories about its victims, survivors, efforts to provide post disaster relief in the way in which the whole says -- situation became politicized. it happened so soon before presidential election. i also found it interesting what all the stories told us about the larger story -- worlds of new york and new jersey. in the united states generally. in 2012. , i noticedortant that the news followed a pattern familiar to me from katrina and other disasters. the quantitative

which edmund randolph does eventually, as we know. of course, after that, he is instrumental in working with his first friend and later enemy, alexander hamilton. it is fascinating how much people know now about hamilton. so we don't have to explain a lot anymore. of course, hamilton writes the most of the federalist essays. madison writes the second. john jay writes a few. as emily said, they are critically important in helping us to understand with the thinking was at the time about various issues that were objectionable to the antifederalists. madison is contributing his brilliance and ability to argue a point, albeit in very flowery language to these debates. when the first congress convenes in 1789 in new york city where washington is sworn in at federal hall, it is important to know that madison was a member of the house of representatives. he was now a senator. that she was not a senator. -- he was not a senator. he was a member of the house. he was closely bound to george washington. so much so that he writes, washington's rem

member the name, randolph hearst, yellow journalism. a lot of people died. we require some colonies. it was not a happy chapter all things considered. when we salvaged the ship 50 years later. we discovered it had not blown up because of an external mine attached to the whole, it will because of an internal boiler explosion. the premise of the spanish-american war was not right. i will tell you where you will find a picture of the main, you will find it on a wall of the office where i have been in my career and i keep it there to remind me that before we lose our temper, before we launch into a war, before we make the big decision we are to stop and make sure we have all the facts. i keep it there to remind me no matter how will you think you are doing your ship can blow up underneath you at any moment. that is a good lesson. to wrap it up and we will open it up, character is hard. it is harder to leadership. i am greek americans so i am required to have one mythological reference in all presentations. this is surfaces -- sisyphus who pushes a boulder up of

we haven't seen this since william randolph hurst. does he feel that anxiety in the newsroom?he care about it? >> of course, we care about our staff and how people feel. but journalists have the integrity to report the news and they are doing that. i think at the end of the day, mike is crisscrossing the country meeting with tons of reporters and press and doing rallies to get his message out to voters. at the end of the day, that's where we're focused is making sure our message is heard by voters across the country. >> the campaign said he will sell bloomberg l.p. if he's elected. >> he said he will sell the company, but i don't think we have started to look for a buyer yet. we haven't even started voting yet. >> it's just not a lot of people that can buy a $60 billion media company. >> if you're interested, let me know. >> thank you very much for being here. up next, a turn from democrats to republicans and what i'm about to say is not an exaggeration. the president is threatening to use the powers of his office to destroy the image of one of america's biggest media companie

millennials can see themselves in people like a philip randolph, and josephine baker, two of those younger people who are there age in 1917 and 1927. everyone is responding to it very well, from what i see and what we hear. >> on that line for african-american veterans, nathaniel, smyrna, georgia. >> colonel salter, thank you for serving. >> thank you, nathaniel. >> i am a disabled veteran myself. >> thank you for serving and i appreciate your service. >> this is the war where when everyone came back, oklahoma city, where they dropped a bomb, kansas,, oklahoma they dropped a bomb on the black people coming up with their own schools, the kids dressed up going to class, going to school, then after the war was over, when everyone came back and they saw what was happening, they had a picnic and dropped a bomb on them. >> i believe you're talking about tulsa, oklahoma, 1921, after world war i. black wall street. there are a lot of ties to that story. to keep answers short, i will tell the piece you are exactly right, it happens after world war i, 1921. we interpret tulsa in this exhibition. eve

down integrationist sentiment in the north, that this is going to integration,racial and a philip randolph remained concerned about this for weeks to come, and wrote to people in the civil rights committee to say that this is a real concern. and then with the question of unanimity, obviously earl warren, chief justice warren, wrote brown, so had to be unanimous. it was important to him that there would be no dissenting opinions. he famously went to the last holdout in brown, justice stanley reed of kentucky, and said you're all on your own now. you have to decide whether this is in their best interest of the country. you can see the way the southern manifesto was written in order to keep the largest number of people on board as possible. only three senators decided not to sign the document. those three senators are senator lyndon johnson of texas, senator al gore of tennessee, the vice president's father, a senator estes case over. it does raise an interesting question to think about how venerated the unanimity of brown is. proceeds along a funny set of suppositions. is it possible that ha

>>amanda randolph walks us through the mud for the mass for the dozens of volunteers.s chainsaws cleaning up her home after a tornado chewed to the neighborhood for tree narrowly missing her she sat in this now unrecognizable smash black honda sky but side to win maybe rain where every was like a gray in the green collar. film i hope are shaking and it sounded like a freight train is exactly the way they say it is it happened so fast no warning suffering a few broken ribs. >>tonight, she's without a car her belongings, but this brush with death put her life in perspective. like so many of us do amanda have been going through a rough time i've come my life where heavy things and really hard way leon, newly divorced >>the 3 kids trying to learn how this divorce thing works she thought she had reached a breaking point i just are much more take it's hard it's really hard in that game take ok but decide not existing in. >>but in that moment, she thought her life could be over. there was clarity. >>i want to die. >>she knew her children. her life was worth believing in. >>i

>>amanda randolph walks us through the mud through the mass f the dozens of volunteers, using chainsawsome after a tornado chewed to the neighborhood for >>got out. >>a tree narrowly missing her she sat in this now unrecognizable smash black honda sky, but side the wind may be rain where every was like a gray in the green color. film i hope are shaking and it sounded like a freight train is exactly the way they say it is it happened so fast no warning suffering a few broken ribs. tonight, she's without a car her belongings, but this brush with death put her life in perspective. like so ma of us do amanda have been going through a rough time i've come visit my life ere heavy things and really hard way leon, newly divorced him. >>3 kids trying to learn how this divorce ing rks she thought she had reached a breaking point i just are much more take it's hard it's really hard in that game take ok, but just like not exisng in. >>but in that moment, she thought her life could be over. there was clarity. >>in my car that i just don't want to die. >>bad she ew her ildren. her life was worth beli

district judge randolph moss also ruled that cuccinelli's policy that accelerated initial screenings for asylum seekers should be struck down, since he did not have the authority to issue the directive. the group democracy forward, which brought the suit on behalf of immigrant rights organization raices, said in statement -- "this is both a victory for the rule of law and a significant blow to the trump administration's xenophobic agenda." asylum seekers at the u.s.-mexico border were left confused and frustrated after a federal appeals court ruled friday trump's so-called "remain in mexico" policy was invalid -- but just hours later, stayed its own decision to allow for the trump administration to appeal. some 60,000 asylum seekers have been forced to wait in mexico on dangerous and often squalid conditions while their claims make their way through u.s. courts, which can take months or even y years. in a victory for climate activists, a portland, oregon, jury refused to convict five extinction rebellion members for blocking railroad tracks used to transport oil by zenith energy corp

laura randolph stevens davendorf. born in georgia's first congressional district, laura was a fearless advocate, a talented artist and dedicated writer who used her gifts for the betterment of others. laura was an extraordinarily gifted designer. in fact, during the atlantic olympic games she served as assistant course designer, the first woman in olympic history to be so honored. she was also a dedicated environmentalist and preservationist. in her late 60's, she became a certified master tree farmer and master wildlifer and was an instructor for the university of georgia's master naturalist program in forestry and salt marsh ecology. she served on numerous boards, including the georgia forestry association. in fact, in 2000, she was named georgia's tree farmer of the year. i was blessed to meet mrs. laura. so i can attest to her empathy, her intellectual, creativity, courage and compassion. she was a pillar in savannah and her legacy will live on. laura's family and friends will be in my thoughts and prayers during

and then edmond randolph, who was the attorney general at the time, also.interestingly, john adams, who was the vice president, he was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out essentially. i mean washington saw him, since he was president pro tem of the senate, he saw him as a legislator and he didn't want to have the executive and the legislative branch mixed like that together. this is kind of interesting as well, because the constitution sort of implies that the senate is going to be the consulting body of the president. like the treaty-making power. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. but in point of fact, the senate was something that was too political for it to be a very good consulting body for george washington. first of all, he couldn't get rid of senators. you know, he had no control over their appointment. they weren't secretive enough. it would be too easy for arguments to spread and get out into the world. and so the senate clearly was a delibe

in charge of the naval brigade was a 33-year-old naval officer, lieutenant commander randolph briese one of the favorite officers, and briese was having a hard time. the volunteers who composed the naval brigade were not trained infantrymen and knew nothing about making an infantry assault. they were brave, but they were not infantry soldiers. they were sailors and ship's cooks, firemen, coal heavers, sail makers, carpenters. at least one of them, a third class boy on the u.s.s.palatan was practically a child. general terry's orders called for the sailors to delay their assault until the infantry scaled the fort's wall on the far end of the fort near the river. but the sailors were determined to be the first inside the fort. interservice rivalry. and as soon as the fleet's steam whistles gave the signal, the sailors and their complement of u.s. marines charged down the beach toward the fort. fort fisher's defenders rushed from their bomb proofs when the bombardment ceased. they knew that meant the federal infantry assault, which they expected, was probably taking place. colonel lamb

. >> my name is is jack listen and the executive director of a phil randolph institution our goal toe two pathways to sustaining a family here in san francisco and your union jobs are stroen to do that i have this huge way to work with the community members and i think i found my calling i started in 1996 working for willie brown, jr. i worked in he's mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state university and mayor brown asked me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come back and have the discussion even if participation and makes sense we do public services but w

it revolves around the suppose he had vow of william randolph hearst to furnish the war with spain at the end of the 19th century. this has been over the years an all-purpose media

coming up on c-span 3, american university professor lecturing about newspaper publisher william randolph hurst and the spanish american war. he debunks the myth hurt sent a telegram to a correspondent in cuba saying, quote, you furnish the pictures, i'll furnish the war. >> good morning. well, today we're going to talk about one of the most tenacious media myths in american journalism. it has to do -- it revolves around the supposed vow of william randolphur

my name is cheryl randolph. i've been a registered nurse at san francisco general for the past 22 years. i take care of the overdose patients and make sure they continue to breathe. i take care of the trauma patient who thought this was just another day and now clinging to life. i take care of you, your friends and your family. i've always been proud of our dedicated and professional e.d. staff but i'm not proud now. now i'm afraid on a daily basis. i'm afraid this is going to be the shift when a patient's going to assault me more severely than every other time this has happened. i'm afraid this is the shift when i make a fatal mistake because i'm trying to do more work than a single nurse can safely accomplish. i'm afraid this is the shift my nursing license is in jeopardy and not conforming to the required standing of care and when my experience and training don't matter because people have needlessly died. e.d. nurses have always been willing to suck it up and go without breaks because it's always short staff

that's former bachelor colton underwood with cassie randolph, the woman who won his heart, but coltonntly revealed he's been diagnosed with coronavirus, and cassie has been taking care of him. they're going to join us live with the latest on his condition and their relationship in our next hour. >> we look forward to catching up with them. >>> of course, we are catching up with all the latest on the coronavirus right now. the cases in the united states have topped 164,000 as states race to contain the spread. new york's governor andrew cuomo is asking any health care workers who can help to come to new york. he'll return the favor later, he says. this comes as the navy's "comfort" ship prepares to assist hospitals and that field hospital in central park starts treating patients today. >>> also ahead here on "gma," something sports fans, they can celebrate. we have the exclusive first look, a new trailer for espn's brand new michael jordan docu-series. that's right. they're moving up the premiere date for all sports fans. i know you're among them, michael. >> oh, i am. i've been watchi