that's robert? cristie: that's you, that's robert. robert: and that's a lab?ristie: that's robert, yes, he is a yellow lab. robert: okay, they can change the name, though, if they wanna--? cristie: oh, absolutely, yeah. robert: all right, let's take a look. okay, and this is-- cristie: that's lance. robert: this is lance, lance, okay, that's very flattering for him. and this is joachim. cristie: that is joachim, yes. robert: okay, joachim, yeah, that pretty much looks like him, if you know joachim. both: [laughing] robert: you know, we do actually focus a lot on dogs and cats. what about bunnies? they're also very popular. cristie: absolutely, so, bunnies make great pets. they're just like little dogs. they're part of the family. they have individual personalities too. and we do adopt them, and we will have bunnies up for adoption during the clear the shelter event on saturday. robert: pretty much the same process? cristie: same process, yep. you will come in and pick out a bunny, speak to one of the adoption counselors. they will come--as part of the adoption

robert: right, you know?nd then it really dawned on me how much the public knows about all these individual skaters. so, it used to be sort of a headliner, maybe dorothy hamill, and, you know, and other skaters. and now, ice skaters and their personalities and their histories and everything, people know them so much more. that's quite a change from 25 years ago, don't you think? kristi: a little bit, yeah. i think, you know, there's so many great names out there, so much talent, and, you know, i think social media has really given access to get to know these athletes a lot, you know, more in a deeper level, i guess, than back in the day when there wasn't social media. so, this, it's interesting, but they are household names, and definitely, the skaters you'll see at golden moment, you'll be watching at the olympics. robert: i think too is that, having gone to some shows myself, there really is quite a connection between the skaters and the audience. people who come to golden moment and they wanna see some of

mark: robert, thank you very much. robert: all right.ell next up, a fascinating segment on artifacts and historical photographs and documents from the camps salvaged, rescued and preserved. don't miss it. a segment i've been wanting to do for a long time, the salvaging and preservation of artifacts that tell the stories of the community. with us is nancy ukay, a board member of the brooklyn jacl, currently the project director of a national parks service grant and the creator and driving force behind the website, project 50, objects 50, stories of the japanese american incarceration, and also with us, our good friend patti hirahara, a contributor to "pacific citizen," the national newspaper of the jacl, and who has been on our show before for her involvement in collecting photos from the internment camps, as well as her involvement with the smithsonian national museum exhibit, "righting a wrong, japanese americans and world war ii." great to see you both again. nancy, give us an idea in terms of the--there's so many different ways to tel

robert: that's true. a different environment on capitol hill versus back and forth with the president. the president's speech in arizona was such a high octane president trump, but the week began in a different way. the president announced a recommitment of troops to afghanistan in his first address to the nation, pledging to build up america's military presence in the region. president trump offered few specifics and the move to increase troop levels is a sharp reversal for him since he called for complete withdrawal on the campaign trail. president trump: the consequences of a rapid exit are both predictable and unacceptable. we will not talk about numbers of troops or our plans for further military activities. conditions on the ground, not arbitrary time tables, will guide our strategy from now on. robert: secretary of state rex tillerson offered a grim assessment of the 16-year war. secretary tillerson: we believe we can turn the tide of what has been a losing battle over the last year and a half or s

he knew robert and shows me how much effort goes into a single knife. i'm no robert, but i think i can do this. >> okay, so grab it. >> got it, got it. >> you got it. now slide it under there. >> okay. >> and push it all the way up and then just hold it level. okay, hold it. go that way. okay, it's too cold. pull it out. >> it's really hard work, folks. after reheating our steel, francis teaches me how to hammer it into a blade. >> all along the edge. now flip it over. all right? now hammer along there. >> you're a very patient teacher. >> right, right, always move the work, always hammer in the same place. yes. >> yes, i got a yes! but i'm nowhere near done. it will take days of filing, polishing, and sharpening, so francis shows me what our crude weapon can eventually become. >> and there's the finished knife. if you turn this in the light, you'll see a pattern in the metal. where you see this thing along the edge, it's as hard as glass. >> this doesn't just happen in an hour. >> no. >> you saw how many knives he had collected and made over the years.

robert e. lee at antietam. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. thank you to chris for that very humbling introduction, and thank you for being here at my bachelor party. i think we might have state virginia state record for largest bachelor party in history. it's about to get a little crazy, if you will, talking about robert e. lee at the battle of antietam. even during last year's symposium when an e-mail was sent out asking for great topic ideas for great defenses of the civil war, there was a little caveat left in the e-mail that allowedtuse think outside of the box. and topic i'm prosing is one i'm presenting to you right now, robert e. lee at antietam. and i thought that was going to be a very straightforward presentation. the more i started looking into it, i realized there's a bit more than robert e. lee's defense than what we've thought. as human beings we are always products of the past. as history buffs, people who love to study the american civil war, we're always reading and loo

robert e. lee at antietam and i thought it would be a straightforward hesitation about a great defense of the civil war. the more i started looking into it i realized that there is a bit more to robert e. lee's defense at antietam than what we have always thought. so as human beings, we are always products of the past. whoistory buffs and people love to study the american civil war we are always reading and looking into what historians before us have said what i will forget to do now is everything you have ever heard about the battle of antietam. not everything because then i have to go from square one but -- close to everything. will look into exactly why does robert e. lee make what many consider to be one of the most controversial decisions of his entire career and what is his plan? why does he not stand there. what is his idea? what is in his mind? i don't pretend to be a mind leeer but if you look at before and after antietam it might be interesting. we will start our story where dr. jorda

robert e. lee and ulysses s. grant. >> grand lark cases returns live next thursday on c-span. join us to hear stories of the people who sparked ground breaking cases and the justices and lawyers who were key to the supreme court's review. >>> after the union victory in the civil war battle in maryland, president lincoln issued the emancipation prok cla mags, freeing slaves in the south. up next a conversation on the 1862 battle. >> our next speaker is one of the great emerging voices in the entire field. when i first met kevin pollock, i thought this is one of those guys who is going to be a rock star. he already is. i hear when i travel across the country to roundtables we've got to get more young people involved. if we need a poster child for getting young folks involved with the civil war, kevin pollock is it. he's about to grow up in a quick way, he's getting married in a couple of weeks that will be a major life shift for him. kevin is a licensed battlefield guide at the antietam battlefie

robert's father is not known. tend to think smalls was not mcgee's child only because, lydia, his mother, was raising henry mcgee for so long. but regardless of that, smalls was an incredibly warm, caring person, who wanted to help people, and he did not let what he had been through during the war stop him from helping the mcgee family. he ended up helping one of the mcgee sons get into college and, he did some extraordinary things. >> the michael moore runs the international african-american museum in charleston. what is it like? guest: well, it's being built right now. so they are raising funds for it but it sound phenomenal, and he's the perfect person to lead it. i recently met him and asked him what it was like to walk through the streets of charleston knowing your great grandfather was enslaved in the city. it's surreal, but it's an honor to keep smalls' memory alive. michael and his mother have done a great job of preserving smalls' legacy. his mother created a traveling exhibit. they are very concerned wit

don't think robert smalls is robert smalls without his mother. robert had the opportunity to grow up, the first 12 years, with her, and traditionally once children got to the point where they could be monetized they were whiskedway and sent to work and robert had a chance to grow up to her. mentioned the quote. that speaks to something that she invested in. other examples where she sort of took him places to see the realities of slavery that he might have been shielded from otherwise, and so the other just quirk of history, she -- while he was in charleston when the civil war broke out. she was still in buford, and the battle of port royal, november 1861, freed -- not legal live but effectively freed her so while robert was in charlestoning are dreaming about freedom i can only imagine it worked on his nerves that his mom was free. i think that was another element to this. >> thank you. all right. thank you very much for coming. we appreciate it. [applause] >> thank you for coming out. if you're interested in big the book you can get it at our re

robert smalls. my question is did you getfully oral history to contribute to your understanding what happened >> ey. great question did it get any oral hit to contributed to the tell offering the story. absolutely. thick not only going to places where your story takes place is so important to get a feel of the place, but you have to talk to people who have opinions and often times things are wrong that are passed down but often times they're right itch was fortunate in that dr. moore, michael's mother, grew up as her grandmother elizabeth, who was four years old on the planter. when helen tells me something i believe helen. and most of her material that i was able to verify was absolutely true. so i think as a researcher, you want to get that oral history and then you have to evaluate it based on sources, because it was very important to me to not just reiterate stories that have been passed down that don't have any basis in truth, but often times oral history is a great beginning and i think it's a

robert: he's out. under pressure the president's chief strategist, steve bannon, exits the white house. i'm robert costa. we discuss bannon and the political turbulence sparked by the tragedy in virginia. tonight on "washington week." president trump: you had a group on one side that was bad and you had a group on other side that was also very violent. and nobody wants to say that. but i'll say it right now. robert: dea fining moment -- a defining moment. president trump: i think there's blame on both sides. you had some very bad people in that group. but you also had people that were very fine people on both sides. what about the alt-left that came charging at the, as you say, alt-right? do they have any semblance of guilty? robert: another national inflexion point. a new test of leadership. did president trump meet the moment? and where does america go from here? plus, inside the white house. chief strategist steve bannon is pushed out. we cover it all with jeff bennett of -- geoff bennett of npr. sh

cate: lydia had one son before robert. by the time she had robert, she was in her 40's.ut he pretty much grew up as an only child living in the house, the slave house behind the mckee house, which still exists today in beaufort, on the historic registry. brian: what is beaufort, south carolina, like? i know people make a mistake all the time that there is a beauford, north carolina. how far is it from charleston? cate: 75 miles, also on the coast. beaufort is a beautiful town. very small compared to charleston. at the time, they did have a lot of slaves living in town and robert would have gone out to the plantations with mckee to help him with some of his duties. he was seeing a lot of different ways of life. brian: let me interrupt to point out this map. if people are straining to find out where beaufort is an charleston, it is right down there on the southern, southeastern point there. cate: right, and it was a very strategic place for the union army in november, 1851. -- 1861. that is where they decided they were going to have a port. port royal is just south of beau

robert: checks and balances. tensions flare between president trump and republicans over health care, sanctions and the special counsel and the russian investigation heads to a grand jury. i'm robert costa. recess in washington starts with last-minute drama. tonight on "washington week." president trump: they can continue their obsession with the russian hoax or they can serve the interests of the american people. robert: while the president fumes, the investigation into russia's election meddling ramps up, again. the special counsel convenience a grand jury. president trump rallies his base. president trump: we don't need advice from the washington swamp. we need to drain the swamp. robert: aggressively pushing conservative policies on immigration and jobs. but his low approval rating and sharp jabs at congress are sparking friction within his own party. >> it's not conservative for elected officials, those of us in congress to watch this and not say anything. robert: congress heads out of town but not before pu

robert: yeah.n fact, i think it was the references to the muslims by our current president who actually helped spark a little bit of interest in when people started saying, "well, it could happen." when in fact, when people first heard that idea, they thought, "that's ridiculous, it's america." and then they're almost shocked, even especially young japanese-american children, to hear that it did happen and that it happened here. jim: exactly. and you know, even within one of the japanese concentration camps, there were actually italians and germans there also. and a lot of people didn't know that. robert: yeah. and so, we've seen how the museum has expanded. how do you see the museum sort of expanding its role now in the community? jim: within the community, we're trying to become more of a community hub. we have such--we have a lot of volunteers involved. and so, we want to expand the different types of programs that we have. we want to get more space. we have a house next door on our property tha

and robert e. lee is going to push his army beyond the limits of human exertion in order to achieve that one victory. so we got the first part. taken care of. what is lee's plan or why exactly does he make a stand behind the antietam creek? you'll notice of course on this map, the potomac river is hardly on the map. he's not fighting with his back to the river. the body of water that lee is more focused on, not behind him, it's in front of him. antietam creek. it's a barrier. again between himself and the union army. so we discover, we've looked at why exactly lee decides to stand and fight on september 16th and september 17th. what is lee's plan? and again, so often in the past it has been depicted as lee is simply going to counter george mcclellan's blows. as my good friend and fellow antietam historian tom clemens is eager to point out that george mcclellan and robert e. lee are the only two generals fighting against each other an a civil war battlefield, they don't meet each other midfield and

robert e. lee at the battle of antietam. even during last year's symposium when an e-mail was sent out asking for great topic ideas for great defenses of the civil war, there was a little caveat left in the e-mail that allowed us to, quote, think outside the box. the topic i proposed is the one i'm presenting to you now, robert e. lee at antietam. and i thought that was going to be a very straightforward presentation. the more i started looking into it, i realized there's a bit more than robert e. lee's defense than what we've thought. as human beings we are always products of the past. as history buffs, people who love to study the american civil war, we're always reading and looking into what historians before us have said. but what i'm asking to do now is for the next 40, 45 minutes forget everything you've ever heard about the battle of antietam. not everything, because then i've got to go from square one, but close to everything. including why does robert e. lee make one of the most contro

robert e. lee at antietam. it's my pleasure to introduce one of the great emerging voices in the field, kevin pawlak. [ applause ] >> well, good morning, everyone! thank you to chris for that very humbling introduction, and thank you all for being here at my bachelor party. i think we might set virginia's state record for the largest bachelor party in all of history, so we'll see what we can do. it's about to get crazy in here, if you will, talking about robert e. lee at the battle of antietam. even before last year's symposium, when an e-mail was sent out to all the members of emerging civil war asking for topic ideas for great defenses of the civil war, there was a little bit of a caveat left in the e-mail that allowed us to "think outside of the box." and the topic that i proposed is the one that i'm proposing or presenting to you right now, robert e. lee at antietam. and i thought to myself that that was going to be a very straightforward presentation about a great defense of the civil war.

robert: a little bit.meigs was profoundly honest and i told you about his accounting to the penny and he fought against corruption ferociously. he was ready to take it on. he took on the corruption in a way that created a problem when his boss john floyd and he was a corrupt -- a very corrupt -- i think he was a corrupt human being who allowed corruption to flourish around him, and meigs refused to yield to these schemes. corruption in every place that washington, it is a three-bank shot. he unit out and he fought it, fought it, fought it. he fought it openly and he had contacts in the press and on the hill and he used it. he became very savvy. floyd just said, you are out of here and banished him down off the coast of florida to work on an unfinished fort. that was in late 1860. instead of taking a boat he , traveled through florida and he visited his brother. remember i said he grew as a man? i always thought this was funny. he goes and he visits his brother and he sees they are preparing for the possibi

i'm robert costa. we take a closer look at the standoff between the united states and north korea tonight on "washington week." president trump: north korea better bet their act together or they're going to be in trouble. robert: the threat of fire and fury was not enough for president trump. he now says the military is locked and loaded to counter any threat from north korea. president trump: he's disrespected our country greatly and with me he's not getting away with it. robert: north korea dismissed trump's remarks as nonsense and announced it is working on a plan to attack the american territory of guam, home to two military bases. president trump: he does something in guam, it will be the likes no one has seen before. it's not a dare 6. it's a statement. robert: what should the u.s. response be? secretary of defense james mattis insists diplomatic efforts to contain the threat are working -- for now. >> you can see the american effort is diplomatically led, it is gaining ditch lomatic results. the

robert e. lee believed in white supremacy. because robert e.made the wrong choice more soldiers died in the civil bar on both sides. a less skilled commander of the confederate army would have lost the war sooner for the south. saving lives on both sides. donald trump knows none of this and never will. donald trump and his white house and his presidential campaign are under investigation tonight for among other things collusion with russia. if donald trump is proved to be guilty of collusion with russia to steal the presidency, there won't be any statutes of president trump in this country. but there might still be stat ice of robert e. lee who committed treason and then forced america into its bloodiest war. general lee's troops killed at least 360,000 union soldiers and general lee led about 260,000 confederate soldiers to their deaths. and robert e. lee got away with all this. but he left a legacy that continues to kill americans today. where's gary? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a

general robert e. lee had been the commander of the northern army of virginia6, 1865, he gra staph of a worn confederate battle flag to rally the fleeing remnants of his army. at the battle of sailors creek lee was for the final time personally placing himself in line of battle to lead his soldiers. reaching the crossing of the river road overlooking sailors creek, the disasters which had overtaken our army was in full view and the scene beggars description remember a battle tested veteran whose troops provide the rear guard for the entire confederate army at precisely the moment of greatest desperation struggled to set the harrowing scene. hurrying teamsters with their teams and dangling traces, no wagons. retreating retreating infantry without guns, many without hats. a harmless mob of the massive columns of the enemy moving orderly on. maholm explained lee's deportment. the general straightened himself in the saddle and looking more the soldier than ever exclaimed as if talking to himself, my god, h

and robert paylor is sharing his story with us. marianne favro traveled to colorado for an exclusive for of a sbrf it ises inspirational. >> he transferred to craig hospital on june 1st. since then the 0-year-old has been going through intense rehabilitation. robert told me every morning he wakes up in a broken body, and works as hard as he can to fix it and get his life become. >> i think we're at 80. >> with the face of a warrior robert paylor works to retrain his legs. every step is a struggle. yet robert never quits. >> i'm not going to accept this. i'm not just sitting out. i'm fighting tooth and nail to get out of this pit and get up. >> robert is recovering from what's known as an incomplete spinal court injury that left him paralyzed. happened in may during of an arkansas match in santa clara. now the first time the rugby player is talking about what happened. >> an opposing player came from the side which you are not supposed to do wrapped his armed over my head in a head lock. he collapsed and rode me you'll the way down

after all this, he does more than that and i asked him to speak about robert e. lee. robert e. lee on the front lines of battle. let us welcome barton myers. [applause] mr. myers: i want to thank dr. carmichael for letting me speak about one of the greatest battlefield commanders and one of her most controversial american historical figures, robert edward lee of virginia. for the last five years i have been a professor at washington and lee university where robert e lee is very. has become a bit of a cottage industry over the last years for folks. i have dealt with a lot of issues related to lee an historical memory over the last few years. career intarted my the academy i was at the national park service ranger. i live in chancellorsville on the battlefield. i spent a lot of time thinking about robert e. lee. today i want to talk a little bit about lee, one slice of his military career. the moments when he was in the greatest personal danger on the battlefield. had beenobert e. lee commander of the confederate army of northern virginia for precisely 1041 41 days when he of a o

roberts: ¿y cuándo empezó a cambiar eso?tel. o sea, él les empezó a decir: "¿saben qué? nada de estarle robando a esa gente, nada de estar violando a la... a la... a las mujeres". roberts: para ella, el nombre del chapo guzmán sonaba familiar porque en honduras las maras hablaban de él con respeto y hasta con cierto agradecimiento. blanca: cuando el chapo estuvo, el chapo guzmán, estuvo en guatemala, aplacó muchísimo a los maras. roberts: la pareja llegó a california sin mayores problemas. ahí nacieron sus otros dos hijos: itzayana y atner. josé trabajaba en los campos de siembra cerca de san bernardino mientras blanca se dedicaba a la crianza de los niños. la vida era buena hasta que los deportaron. blanca dice que a su esposo se le ocurrió identificarse como mexicano para que no los regresaran a honduras. blanca: mi cuñada nos pasa a los niños por mexicali, por la garita de mexicali, vende lo poquito que teníamos y un dinero que tenía yo guardado me lo lleva. roberts: en la frontera, la pareja enfrentaba un dilema: regresa

robert can now wiggle his fingers. all the muscles in his upper body are firing and his legs are showing a sign of healing. >> i saw my hamstring start to flare up. i called my mom over. such a huge moment. now i have something to work with. now there really is signals going all the way down. like there's hope. >> reporter: encouraged by new movements, the warrior gets back to focused on the future. >> i want to get on my feet and do all these things. if i give up, i know that's not going to happen. so i have to push through that and do everything as hard as i can to recover. >> reporter: robert plans to stay here at craig hospital until august 25th. then he'll return home to the sacramento area to spend some time with his family. eventually he'd like to return to uc berkeley to pursue a degree in business. in engel, colorado, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> wow. amazing. really puts things in perspective trying to deal with problems you're trying to deal with. he has a great attitude. >>> how are things in the w

robert: a little bit. honest androfoundly i told you about his accounting to the penny and he fought ferociously.ption he was ready to take it on. he took on the corruption in a way that created a problem when his boss -- his new secretary of war was john floyd and he was a corrupt human being who allowed corruption to flourish and meigs refused to yield to these schemes. rarely -- he thought it openly -- fought it openly and he had contacts in the press and on the hill and he used it. floyd just said, you are out of here and banished him down off the coast of florida. that was in late 1860. he traveled through florida and he visited his brother. he grew as a man. i always thought this was funny. he visits his brother and he sees they are preparing for the possibility of secession. he writes letters back to winfield scott saying, they are preparing for secession. lots of people knew that but meigs had his blinders on so operating in as way as a spy, but it shows a certain night have it take -- it aivete. c

diane: for "matter of fact," i'm diane roberts.xt, the mayor of charlottesville, virginia on the ch face in e confederacy.ate of symbo >> still ahead on "matter of fact" -- enter at your own risk. why the naacp says travelers to the shown me -- show me state should proceed with caution.soms in 1979, sun lovers today. will you be ready to capture your me sun? soledad: charlottesville, virginia, is a college town, just about an hour from richmond. we are told protesters will weekend supporting the symbols of the confederacy. in early july, charlottesville founf kkk, met by counter protests. 50 members of the loyal white knig assembled at the park under the statue of robert e. lee. two hundred times that number, more than 1,000 people, turned out in opposition to the klan. arrested when they refused police orders to disperse. charlottesville mayor, michael signer, talk to me about the leadership challenges presented nice to talk with you. i was surprised to read that your reaction is that you want to keep the statues. often o protest

he's not related to robert e. lee of the confederacy of 150 years ago. >> tucker: but what if he was? the great great grandson of robert e. lee. what we're losing in american life, we only punish people for things they did. we don't punish you because you look like someone else or sound like someone else. we treat people as individuals. >> we treat each person as individual but it's important to consider context, history. that's what we're dealing with here. >> tucker: that was a justification for the interment of the japanese, wasn't it? it's just context because -- >> the japanese american interment is very different. >> tucker: i don't get it. it's context, right? maybe if we stick to principal -- >> in that case, there was no evidence that was there was no espionage or -- >> tucker: this guy behaved badly at the second battle of manassas. do you hear what i'm saying? >> we're in a different realm here. talking about two different things. we're talking about this individual, robert lee, the sports caster and wh

robert litwak, david cay johnston. thank you. >>> the president apparently sent messages, according to his own lawyer, the president sent indirect messages to special prosecutor robert mueller. and thousands of pages of documents now are being released to investigators from the trump campaign from donald trump jr. and from paul manafort. each year sarah climbs 58,007 steps. that's the height of mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimist allergy relief helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle mist. most allergy pills only block one. and 6 is greater than one. flonase sensimist. ♪ track yo

here's mike valero. >> i'm robert e. lee named after his grandfather. >> not the general, but he's a robert e. lee in virginia. we worried how many people share his famous name. within 30 miles of the con federal homes -- what is it robert e. lee today? >> it's easy to get messages, remembered. people when i call and say tell them robert e. lee is calling. >> rob says he doesn't have any haters, but with everything happening today, he is certainly taking time to reflect. >> i understand why lots of people react to that name. it's apart of our past. >> should the monuments go? rob says leave it up to each community. >> unless it's a historic artifact. that's something different. if we're talking about, like, a stone that marks a battle or something that happened some where, but it's just a monument that certain people find doesn't represent the full story, i think they have the right to take it down. i think they should have the right to take it down. >> it made all the noise and fear and fury, robert encourages people to

let's bring in robert handa who joins us from police head quarters in san jose, robert? >> reporter: raj, investigators say at least one victim but stress this investigation is in the early stages and the scope of the investigation now that he's been arrested. >> the biggest concern is to make sure we eliminate that particular threat to these children. >> reporter: the normally active enlightenment studio in east san jose has been shut down after police arrested the owner 34-year-old nguyen for allegedly attempting to manufacture child pornography and installing a hidden camera in a restroom. an anonymous person turned in a digital card revealing at least one image of a child under 10 years old. the commander for the internet crimes against children decline to say but describe them as explicit. >> that means exposed, not unexposed. >> they talk about different activities involving young children, many posted on his account, a neighboring store owner defended him saying his grandson had been tutored for years. >> they helped him a lot? >> yeah. now he's doing good and goo

with best wishes i am signed sincerely, robert f. reeves, deputy clerk. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on august 3, 2017, at 4:23 p.m. that the senate passed senate 765. with best wishes i am signed sincerely, robert f. reeves, deputy clerk. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on august 3, 2017, at 4:54 p.m. that the senate passed senate 1616. with best wishes i am signed sincerely, robert f. reeves, deputy clerk. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the s

robert: yes.ing a bad day. he is a smalltime criminal from who -- he gets upset in big sated with his relationship with his younger brother who is mentally challenged. charlie: he doesn't want to talk about it or recognize it? robert: he doesn't want to recognize it at all. and that is one of the things i loved about the story, an early breaksin the movie he his brother out of his psychiatrist's office. they are in a place where there are a lot of mentally and becausepeople tothe way he is, he refuses a knowledge that the brother could have anything wrong with them, because they share lead. he is a narcissist. -- the sibling, maybe it was because the parents had to give more attention to the other child. it in rages the sibling. i thought it was really difficult family relationship to have. charlie: i thought this was a film about brotherly love. >> for sure. charlie: is it something else? interesting. when you think that connie is trying to break his brother out of this situation, it overshadows

but the point is, robert, most people don't drive a car200 is, robert, most people don't drive a cary, this. that i have more limitations or my limitations have big influence on daily life than driving cars. driving a car is the easy bit? easy. in 2010, robert kubica finished the formula one season eight four renault. 0ther drivers thought he was the most talented man on the grid, a future world champion. it was, he told me, the desire to become even better which took into a rally car in his time. he crashed. andorra, february 2011, everything changed. did you think you would lose the arm? did they think that? probably, probably... first of all we have to see a big thanks to them. because the easiest thing, properly, would be to get rid of it. but in reality the first big moment was that i was fighting for to be alive. this is a crucial time for teams to test their ca rs. crucial time for teams to test their cars. that is why robert kubica is here, working for renault, test driving four renault. the possibility as he could be driving in the f1 championship next season. maybe, just ma

robert e. lee, stonewall jackson. he looks at the impact of their personalities, background and families on their leadership. this talk was hosted by longwood university in virginia and the national historical park. it's just over an hour. >> our next speaker is lieutenant ralph peters. and mr. peters is author of a series of civil war lobbies, with some for sale out in the lobby. prior to writing that series understand a pen name, owen perry, wrote six books covering the war. he's wrinl numerous works on strategy and security, more recent military topics. he's a highly regarded journalist. he's currently with the fox news strategic analyst, a member of the hoover institutions military history working group at stanford university. and he currently lives in warringten. and his title today is the human side of civil war leadership. please welcome colonel peters. [ applause ] >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. you know, you really all should be outside on this beautiful day. this is amazing fe

presumably with what robert mueller is up to her.e if they are finding leverage on michael flynn to flip him to tell what he may know about russia. >> then there was as we discussed with the deputy attorney general the barrage of leaks this past week. and in your effort to find leakers. this is the director of national security. >> understand this.if you improperly disclose classified information, we will find you. >> jason, we have been through this before. what is the likelihood that they can find the leakers and really stop and i have to say, there has been a torrent of leaks since this president took office. >> was also distillers between the types of leaks he appeared there is leaking about what's going on in the west wing in terms of personnel and then there is the leak that we had this week with regard to conversations that donald trump has been having with other leaders. which are much more serious. the president of the states not speaking confidence to world leaders. >> there has also been about michael flynn the intel picke

robert costa and phillip rucker remain with us. so joyce, when you looked up and saw rosenstein on television, did you find his comments pointed or routine? >> i thought they were very pointed comments. rosenstein is really an apolitical kind of prosecutor. he's concerned with the law, with the facts, with doing the right thing. i don't see him as being someone who would be very interested in political spin or buffeted by the politics surrounding this investigation. and i think you hear him saying that here when he tells you that mueller can investigate anything that's fairly within the scope of the special counsel ground. >> so what's the motivation for him to grant an interview? he's been an inside player. he's been the kind of guy who has not enjoyed the limelight, we've been led to believe he has received foreseeing his name in the media. >> it's an interesting point. i was thinking about that over the weekend. i can't remember the last time a sitting deputy attorney general made a sunday morning television appearance like this