brian: don ritchie. mr.chie: i would love to find some of those senators i've years.iting about for i would love to have henry clay at the dinner, and i would love to have huey long at the dinner. i think the conversation would be very sparkling. there are a lot of other orators. alvin berkeley of kentucky, a famous storyteller, and many others whom i never had the opportunity to meet but i have read about. brian: richard baker. dr. baker: i would like to have daniel webster and i would like to have john quincy adams. not only because they are from my native massachusetts, but because they were people who really knew how the senate and house of representatives worked in the second quarter of the 19th century. the third person i would like to have is robert c. byrd. people often said about senator byrd that he would be as at home in the 20th and 21st century or in the 19th-century, and probably the 18th century, too. he had the demeanor, the air, and gravitas of a u.s. senator. i would like to hear the three

brian: don ritchie? mr. ritchie: going back to the nixon impeachment, i did a oral history with floyd riddick, the senate parliamentarian, who was there during the nixon situation. in the interview, he told me he planned for how the senate would hold a trial for richard nixon. one of the things they were going to do was bring a tv to the chamber, because you can't have the impeachment of a president without the people being able to walk, so they had to change -- watch, so they have the rules ready to go for this occasion. then of course, president nixon resigned. when i did that oral history, i thought, this is counterfactual, a history about something that didn't happen in the past. interesting, but not that important. of course, in 1999 when the senate was good and ready to hold a trial for a president, everyone was going back and reading the interview about how they were going to modernize the 1868 impeachment rules to get ready for a 20th century impeachment. so you never know when a historical document

brian: don ritchie. mr. ritchie: currently, i am reading "american revolution by taylor. reinterpretation of the as a seriesolution of civil war wars. it is a fascinating account of things that -- making me look at the american revolution very differently. i and the co-author of a high school history textbook, so the textbook covers everything from the very beginning of american history up to the most recent events, and you have to keep going back to re-examine the early chapters because actually, history keeps changing as historians do research and uncover new truths and find out things and ask different questions that were asked maybe a generation or two ago. taylor is a brilliant historian changing the way we think about the revolutionary era. brian: mr. baker. or dr. baker, excuse me. mr. baker: i am reading broad rnow's biography on ulysses s. grant, and i'm reading it as an e-book because if i had to see how far i have ago, i might get discouraged, but once you get into the book, there's nothing discouraging at all. it is a model book for anyone who aspires to be a

in a letter to franchisees on his within site he blames ritchie for bad financial decisions, insufficient skills a toxic senior management culture and misconduct at top levels schnatter said he talked to the board in june about getting rid of ritchie and they asked him to become senior executive chairman they asked him to make a list of recommendations. schnatter also claims that the hr department has evidence of sexual misconduct, harassment and intimidation by ritchie's inner circle papa john's said schnatter's claims are unfounded in a statement the company says once again john schnatter is making untrue and disparaging statements in a self-serving attempt to distract from the impact his own words and actions have had on the company and our tolde stakeholders papa john's stock is down 1% sin 11% since he stepped down. >> the company hired financial advisers to navigate this whole thing. what is papa john's doing to repair that alleged damage with customers now? >> so they released some new marketing last week, including real tweets from people who said they were disappointed with the c

. >> sunday night on q&a, congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie, and ray. >> one of the questions i hear people have all the time is this the most uncivil time in history? >> it's got to be close. >> there was one brawl in 1858 before the civil war that had 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another. >> one of the members who had a week, his name was kyte. someone else yelled, he scalped them.

ritchie marlboro road, another road that the county fire department is having problem there. several people rescued there. we'lltay on top o what's happening with the flash flooding, the water and rain and came in so quickly and caused so many issues. reporting live in morningside, tracee wilkins. back to all of you in the studio. >> the line of storms wreaking havoc all over the region. northern virginia didn't escape. as a matter of fact, live pictures coming in from annendale. >> people think they can get through. it looks like it's passable and then they get stuck. we're in this weather alert. amelia, what can you tell us now, and where are things standing? >> ge're kind ofting a break in the action here in the metro area, and we continue to track a really impressiveine of thunderstorms back to the west, and that's where you're seeing the severe thunderstorm warnings in effect until about 445. the areas here in pink round severe thunderstorm watches 1 unti00 in the evening. this is for fauquier andouun and maryland, washington county and maryland county. everyone in pink

. >> congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie and ray smock sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the aspen institute hosted a series of discussions about amateur athletes in college sports, including this one about whether college athletes to be paying a salary. the panel includes former georgetown men's basketball coach john thompson, constance at that director, the commissioner of the atlantic ten conference and nba player, nine no space, the challenge that ncaa band for student athletes. this is two hours. >> hello everyone. i'm executive director of the aspen institute.

. >>> richard baker, donald ritchie and ray swan sunday night at 8:00 eastern time on c- span's q and a. >>> next from the society -- society for historians of american foreign relations annual conference, five historians who have written about u.s. presidents in the presidency discuss the challenges and importance of writing presidential biographies. this is an hour and 40 minutes . >>> let's got underway, thank you for coming. my name is will hitchcock and i teach history at the university of virginia. i am a historian of history, and military affairs. i am really thrilled to have this star-studded panel and it's an honor to be a part of it. we are going to examine the challenges and opportunities of writing presidential biographies and presidential history. i think it's a good time to do it. my guest -- my guess is that most of us would agree with the proposition that we are aware of, engaged with and concerned about following events happening in the presidency today. the president probably matters a lot to each of us right now, june 2018, who is president and what is he doing matt

niners beat the cowboys 24-1 on a seven-yard touchdown pass from nick mullins to ritchie james with underseconds to play on thursday night. a number of 49ers were banged up in the game. linebacker malcolm smith hurt his hamstring. solomon thomas left the game after hitting his head on the ground. unfortunately injury is are a big part of preseason. >> that's what scares you about training camp, that's what scares you about the preseason. you kind of want the game to end when those things start happening. you want those guys when the season starts. we also need to practice and get better. it's something that you've got to deal with, it's part of this business. >>> the 49ers' next preseason game is saturday at houston, and if there is one positive to getting hurt in the first preseason game, it's that you have a month to recover before the start of the nfl regular season. >> silver lining. >>> coming up next, a country-style celebration in oakland. what m >>> on kofi-tv 20, free school supplies. see who provided local underserved kids with supplies they need to succeed. >>> at 11:00, a look

the niners beat the cowboys on a seven-yard touchdown pass from nick mullens to ritchie james with under play thursday night. a number of 49ers were banged up game. middle linebacker malcolm smith hurt his hamstring. tight end george kittle hurd his shoulder. defensive lineman solomon thomas left after hitting his head on the ground. unfortunately injuries are a big part of the preseason. >> it is what it is. that's what scares you about training camp. that's what scares you about the preseason. you kind of just want the game to end when those things start happening. you want those guys when the season starts, but we also need to practice and get better. so it's just something that you've got to deal with, it's part of this business. >> there won't be any injury updates until the 49ers practice again on monday. so when you hear that question, how come the starters don't play more during preseason? that's why, there's always the chance of getting injured. the preseason is not about the starters, it's about the other players, trying to get on the 53-man roster. >> keep those ankles and ham

. >> richard baker, donald ritchie and ray fund on c-span's q & a sunday night at 8:00 eastern time. >>> next on real america, a look at the tumultuous month of june 1968 through the camera lens of the photographic unit as it covered the activities of resident lyndon b. johnson. during 1968, it covers the investigation and funeral of robert -- the assassination and funeral of robert kennedy, a nuclear nonproliferation treater with the soviets and chief justice earl warren's retirement. this show is one half hour long. >>> ♪ >> the evening of june 4 had been warm and clear and washington. the president retire just before midnight to the family living quarters in the white house after a state reception for a visiting guest. is rest that mike was cut short by a message from presidential assistant paul rust out. at 3:30 a.m. the president was awakened with the news that senator robert kennedy in the midst of his victory in the presidential primary had been shot and critically wounded by an assassin. the president's reaction was immediate. he ordered secret service protection for the majo

> papa john's founder john schnatter is making a number of accusations against the new ceo, steve ritchieng the source of the company's poor performance is rot at the top. in a letter to franchisees, schnatter blames ritchie for bad financial decisions, insufficient management skills a toxic senior management culture and serious misconduct at the top levels of our leadership. this is a saga we'll see what happens >>> toyota is investing about $500 million in uber as part of an agreement with the companies to work together on autonomous vehicles uber will integrate self-driving technology into its toyota sienna minivans for use in it's ride hailing network we'll talk to a gentleman from waymo later this morning >> he had been with gm for many years. he knows the traditional auto industry very well >> not until 2040 is when it's supposed to come into effect >> it seems like a long time, but that's everywhere. you will see all kinds of places doing this >> u.s. equity futures are up again after a big gain yesterday. new records in the s&p and the nasdaq you can see all green again today. >>>

. >> sunday night on q & a, congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie and ray smock. >> one of the questions that i hear people asking all the time, is this the most uncivil time in history? >> it's got to be close, if you were to pick another period certainly the years leading to the civil war when, you know, a host member came over and caned a senator in 1856 because he disagreed with what he said and there are a lot of senators that kind of cheered on that host member. >> there is a broadway musical now about the shooting of alexander hamilton, he was shot by the sitting vice president of the united states. that's pretty dramatic. we've had terrible times, political times. >> there was one brawl in 1858 before the civil war that had 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another. one of the members who had a wig, his name was kite, one of the members pulled his wig off during the fight and someone else yelled, he scalped him. that was enough levity to stop the fight. >> congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie and ray smock, sunday night at

more southern latitudes and then this particular observation was later confirmed by science and ritchie student in all sorts of journals but the point here is that when we discuss indigenous knowledge or traditional knowledge the scales scales of how things are observed are not only limited to be quite conic and in most like all our players or whales or you know some of the beetle example shows that these are in one. use some way the first line of observation makers and and first responders the changes that are underway and that that you mention the being the first responders it's not something that someone might think about when it comes to beetles in the population but then what that could mean for human populations is interesting belden here on twitter picks up on that same idea northern indigenous people such as the anyway it have compiled thousands of years of environmental observations that are now informing our view of how the climate is changing in the most extreme places on earth and in this case the arctic and how the ice is changing so we tend gentle but but but related to wh

. >>> sunday night on q in a, donna ritchie, and ray smart. >> one of the questions that i hear people asking all the time, is this the most uncivil time in history? >> if you're to pick another term and another period the years leading up to civil war where a host member came over in 1856 because they disagreed with what he said. and there were a lot of senators who cheered it on.>> this america -- musical about the shooting of alexander malik -- shot by the vice president as pretty dramatic. we've had terrible times politically. >> in 1858, before the civil war, they had 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another. one of the members pulled his week off during the fight. someone else yelled he scalped me. and that was enough levity to stop the fight. >> congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie and way smart sunday night at eight eastern p.m. >>> unionist and confederates remember the were differently. carolyn jamie author of remembering the civil war reunion and the limits of reconciliation talks about to the competitive memories in the influence of vete

. >> reporter: monsignor robert ritchie delivered today's sermon at st.atrick's. >> i hope we're able to confront eme problems and see what has to us done to change them. and give justice to the people that have been hurt. >> reporter: even new york's top priest, archbishop timothy dolan, expressed his concern, stating in a newspaper op-ed that he felt "disgusted, hurt, and betrayed by the report." elaine, now the focus shifts to the vatican and pope francis, d mewhat he plans to say at the world meeting of families next week in ireland. >> quijano: demarco morgan, a,ank you. in california, a 36-year-old undocumented worker could be deported just days after his cofe gave birth. the couple has five children. the youngest was born a few days ago. but the child's father wasn't there, because he had been a arrested by ice agents. brter evans has the story. or reporter: surveillance video shows maria del carmen-venegas, nine months pregnant and histerical on the phone, ice agents just arrested her husband, surrounding their car at a gas station while they were

reasons that have nothing to do with the whistleblower yet loving ger is doubtless he's downfall is ritchie buescher for crossing the wrong people he goes down off there we are the pentagon and department of justice to comment on mr love and his case there's allegations so far nothing but from about it. big day for free for a day finally accepting that bailout program brought in over the country's huge debt crisis and the biggest rescue package in global financial history the e.u. and the i.m.f. international monetary fund handed greece more than three hundred billion euro but it had a huge impact on the country's economy more than four hundred thousand people have moved abroad pensions are down taxes are up and athens is still expected to be repaying those loans until twenty sixty the crisis provoked serious tensions between greece and the e.u. they picked in twenty fifteen when brussels demanded greater austerity measures to deal with the debt mountain most greeks voted against further restrictions in that referendum you may recall but nonetheless the government still implemented it meant

reasons that have nothing to do with the whistleblower yet loving ger is doubtless his downfall is ritchie buescher for crossing their own people. footnote to this we've asked the pentagon the department of justice coming to mr levin just case in his allegations so far nothing about from them about it. big differently finally exiting the bailout program brought in over the country's huge debt crisis and the biggest rescue package in global financial history the e.u. and the international monetary fund and to greece more than three hundred billion euro but it's a huge impact on the country's economy more than four hundred thousand people have moved abroad pensions are down taxes are up and athens is still expected to be repaying those loans until twenty sixty it crosses provoked serious tensions between greece and the e.u. peaking in twenty fifteen when brussels demanded greater austerity measures to deal with the debt mountain most greeks at the time voted against further restrictions in a referendum yet the government still implemented and it meant the e.u. unlocked another eighty six bil

. >>> sunday night on q and a, congressional historians richard bake e donald ritchie and ray smaugh. >> one of the questions i hear people asking all the time, is this the most uncivil time in history? >> it's going to be close if you were to pick another period, certainly the years leading to the civil war, when, you know, a host member came over and became the senator in 1856 because he disagreed with what he said. and there were a lot of senators who kind of cheered on that host member. >> there is a broadway musical now about the shooting of alexander hamilton. and he was shot by the sitting vice president of the united states. that's pretty dramatic. we have had terrible times, political times. >> there was one brawl in 1858, before the civil war, that had 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another. >> one of the members who had a wig, his name was kite -- one of the members pulled his wig off during the fight. and someone else yelled, he scalped him! and that was another levity to stop the fight. >> congressional historians richard bake, he donald ritchie and r

in 1934 when my story takes place a woman named helen ritchie the first female commercial airline pilot. that does not go well the male pilots union refused to admit her in the government places restrictions as to when she incurred or could not fly. restrictions that others did not so to be forced out and i say that to say what i find is stunning but as i try to find out from myself when did the next pilot get hired the answer is 1973. thirty-nine years later. frontier airlines and american airlines each higher pilot that year. i have been fortunate through the research in the book coming out she was 24 years old from florida when american airlines hired her. and at the time to say a a woman flies no differently than a man. as a great equalizer but yet still this woman face and as they did 45 years 45 years earlier to face those denied remarks that she leave america to get hired somewhere else. and that they ran about this pilot in 1973 it is little feature and the headline was airline pilot flies by the seat of her panties. 1973. a major american newspaper. as you grow do you also know

bill ritchie has the manager since 2005. martinez will be leave his post as -- city manager. >>> bay bridge traffic recovering after an early morning shooting completely shuts down the morning commute for people heading out of the city. >>> and the latest on the multiple fires burning around our state as the firefighters prepare for another week of warm to hot weather. >>> meet the woman that said her secret to living back 100 is a beer a day. >>> hello welcome back to mornings on there is a picture of the city t is going to be a little cooler on the coast and warmer inland. and the same pattern and we'll expand on that and look who is here. i see your book from vacation. >> yes. we enjoyed california's coast. if enough to the driven up highway 1, you have to do it. it is in our backyard. >>> see the upper deck. there was a problem. lower deck we had a problem eastbound that is just before 2:30 this morning. two cars were traveling eastbound and someone fired into an suv. a driver was killed alisa spoke tried to help the peo

ritchie to be the first commercial airlineco pilot and it did not go well.mml the male pilots union refused tm admitit her and the governmentas placed all kinds of restrictions on helen as to when she could or could not fly with whether or passengers et cetera that maletc pilots did not face so within months helen is forced out she quit and she resigned and she is out and i say that say what ian find to be stunning not just that but as i find i find out for myself when did the next whd e-mail airline pilot get hired? the answer is 1973.er thirty-nine years later. thirty-nine 39 years later frontier airlines and american airlines eacnine 39 years later frontier airlines and american airlines each hire a pilot that year. i was fortunate through research in the book to meet one of thost women she's from florida whenora american airlines hired her she knew she was just as good as the men but a woman a woman flies no man the planean a is a great equalizer. but still this woman faced the same adversity the characters did in fly girls 45 years earlier. she faced snide remarks, peoplea suggest she

here to debate that is michelle ritchie and new york city gop councilman joe borelli.ming on this morning. this is the ultimate safe space. what is interesting is you don't see people engaging in much debate, they go to something like this where you can say anything you wanted everybody cheers for you. >> in the 90s they want the in your face joke, this is a reality. when you have rolling stone previewing with an article entitled will anyone watch the vma and revenue is down 50%, and they don't want to be pontificated to buy celebrities. rob: i like kevin hart. he is a funny guy. >> he is a comedian. and humor for comedians, this happened to obama, george bush, remember will ferrell playing him on snl which was fabulous. you can't look at this as people turning it off. i'm a little older so i got into the music but i watch it, wasn't necessarily the politics. we were chuckling. it was a little funny. rob: you are going after the demographic, very young people. >> we should never stop making fun of our president and elected officials ever. when it gets to the part where

. >>> sunday night on q & a, richard baker, donald ritchie and respond. >> one of the questions i hear people asking all of the time; is this the most uncivil time of history. certainly if you look at the years leading to the civil war, in 1856, there are a lot of senators who cheered on a house member. >> there is a musical now about alexander hamilton who was shot by the sitting vice president of the united states. with had a lot of difficult times. >> there was one time, a brawl with 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another, before the civil war. one of the members had a wig and one of the members pulled his wig off during the fight. and someone said, he scalped him. that was enough to stop the fight. >> richard baker, donald ritchie and ray fund on c-span's q & a sunday night at 8:00 eastern time. >>> next on real america, a look at the tumultuous month of june 1968 through the camera lens of the photographic unit as it covered the activities of resident lyndon b. johnson. during 1968, it covers the investigation and funeral of robert -- the assassination and fun

. >>> congressional historians richard baker, donald ritchie and ray swan. to one of the questions i hear people asking all of the time; is this the most uncivil time in history. if you are going to pick another period it would certainly be leading up to the civil war when a host member came over and's -- in 1856 and disagreed and there were a lot of senators who cheered him on. there's a broadway musical about the shooting of alexander hamilton who was shot by the sitting vice president of the united states. that is pretty dramatic. we've had terrible times, political times. >> there was one brawl in 1858 before the civil war that had 80 members rolling around on the floor fighting one another. one of the members pulled his wig off during the fight and someone else said, he scalped him. that was enough levity to stop the fight. >>> richard baker, donald ritchie and ray swan sunday night at 8:00 eastern time on c- span's q and a. >>> next from the society -- society for historians of american foreign relations annual conference, five historians who have writ

michelle ritchie, nan a worth, what do you think of this?verage has been disproportionate compared to what bob menon does god, deeply suspicious senator. corinne brown, both convicted of fraud barely covered by the networks, this has nothing to do with donald trump. trish: he campaigned on trying to get rid of the swamp so what do you do with swamp creatures? >> people are subject to corruption. doesn't matter if there's a d or r associated with them. we should recognize there is presumption of innocence no matter who these allegations are against but this is a bad one because insider-trading is based on trust, that is the core of it. to violate that trust, fiduciary responsibility, board member who released that information to family members and friends, to trade and avoid losses, classic insider trading. trish: you are in congress, we will not allow you to be able to trade. we will keep your money here in us treasuries. >> we are doing more exposing the swamp, not necessarily draining the swamp and what you are seeing from the press, i was

. >> richard baker, donald ritchie and ray smock on c-span q&a on sunday night at 8 pm. >>> next on american history tv, former presidential speak writers talk about communicating policy from the present point of view. we hear from who worked with clinton and first lady hillary clinton and john mcconnell who wrote for president george w. bush and vice president dick cheney. new york university hosted this 90 minute program. >> i'm the external affairs associate here at nyu, washington, dc. on behalf of the center, thank you for coming to tonight's event. tonight marks the first of many summer events in the young leaders network series. by developing the young networks leader the center seeks to create programs that will enrich the time students spend at their summer internships and in washington, d.c. we hope events like this will help interns like you build a network of relationships with mentors and peers. maybe encourage you to return to the nation's capital to start a career in public service after you graduate. tonight we are joint by former presidential speech writers during the george

. >> steve ritchie. this is a second m.o.u. it's to continue payments for consulting services, which is part of the groundwater storage recover rag project network of wells and for groundwater modelling services not to exceed $435,000. i would be happy to answer any questions. >> move the item. >> second. >> president kwon: before we vote, any public comment? all in favor? opposed? it's approved. next item, 15, please. >> clerk: approve the selection of moffatt and nichol-ags joint venture award pro-0092, not to exceed $3,750,000 and duration of five years. >> good afternoon, commissioners. cathy how. this item is before you today because we have one proposer on the project, but we're confident that the proposer meets the minimum qualifications and, in fact, exceeds them. we did public outreach. it's for erosion control of lake merc merced. they've had previous contracts with the port related to waterfront protection of assets. >> commissioner moran: is moffatt and nichol on one end and a.g.s. the other? >> yes. >> commissioner

southeast asia economics reporter joins us, competing against the asia metals and mining reporter martin ritchier best against each other. you can play along at home on the bloomberg. let's kick things off. what i charted here are two sub indexes of producer surveys out of the u.s. and china. on the u.s. side, the isn new exports gauge, and on its counterpart from china. these are the monthly surveys of producers and how they feel about the export picture. we see that over the longer-term that they tracked decently, but over the past two years chinese and the u.s. down gradual recovery caused it to divert. in 2018, i amar watching how they have both turned down, and especially last month as each country applied tariffs on $34 billion worth of ingoods, and they saw a sharp decline. next week we have august figures for both of the index figures. i will be watching whether we see some of the trade war chatter fall into this. i tend to not overplayed the sentiment indexes, but i like the hard data to speak for itself, but clearly here if these both continue to turn down there will be in crest -- inc

steven ritchie. in 1991, the city passed an ordinance for recycled water that was anticipated at that time. recycled walter has been evolving over the last 25 years, driven in large part by the geography and landscape the traditional walter supply plan and approach is paralleled and recycled water facilities for both the east side and west side of san francisco that would produce and deliver recycled waltha water for nondrinking uses. we're watering with recycled wat water. construction is well underway on that project. additionally, new, large buildings in san francisco are required to treat water for toilet flushing and irrigation. these demands are largely on the east side of the city, addressing the vast majority of demands for the recycled water plant. with the new requirements to incorporate on-site systems, there is little value for the 1991 water use ordinance. and limited value to continue to plan for the recycled water project. so at this point, the board of supervisors will be enter townin

this is the area that ritchie a marlboro hads well and several vehicles had to bef taken out o rushing water and some of those vehicles occupied by people that had to be a rescu well. same thing happened here. there was a rescue that happened here and just off of suitland road. his store ended up being flooded and so was the roadway. >>hat happened? they had to come get you? >> and the thing to remember here is turn around, don't drown. don't matter what kind of vehicle you have. n't try to drive through it. you can easily be swept away. with flash flooding, as quickly as theater rises it goes right back down again. luckily no injuries reporting. reporting in morningside, tracee wilkins, news 4. >> hold on, folks. moreng up out there. amelia tells us they are coming from the west and south again. >> tracking is thunderstorms and some from the west thunderstorms coming up from the south, and we actually have a new sere thunderstorm warning until 6:00 p.m. this is more morgan and berkeley countiesn west virginia and washington county and maryland. there's aer s thunderstorm warning right

you were the president on air about the and yet here was ritchie about to come into the day undefined and you have gone through a crisis of conscience where you set back to evaluate for yourself what am i doing here and how is this going. made a decision. walking through that and down that hall to the oval office to have that conversation with the president. >> let me back it up. i grew up in a small town in rhode island which is not the hotbed of republican activity. we were close knit family but not political. so for me this journey to get to the white house for the american dream i got involved in politics i got involved locally and then i came to washington d.c. to get a job on capitol hill i never thought it would be possible the r&d plays a supporting role and here i was being asked to be press secretary. it was a dream that i did not even know was possible for that i could achieve through a variety of circumstances here i was basically just over six months putting an end to the dream whatever your personal stripes or ambition this was making a decision to step down from a roll